The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, September 08, 1920, Image 2
-PWSNTY OP COURAGE AND
i" L. ; v . PATIENCE
"Within a>few days the new cotton
crop will be moved over a large part
?T the belt.
We eat and breathe cotton. It is
still the controlling master in our
agricultural and economic life.
We are not experts on estimating
crop*. upon the cost of production
and on other factors that enter the
?r Cotton problem.
We only know there is a large
number of bales of the old crop on
band. Another crop is coming on.
Money Is fairly tight. So the stage
is set for a keen duel between the
producers and the manufacturers of
cotton.
We know that if the entire cotton
crop had been sold at Quoted prices
the south would not have made a
large amount of money. We know
that the present crop cost more moni
*ey than any other grown during the
lust fifty years. ,
We Also know that the price' that
Manufactured cotton goods were sold
aad are being sold that the raw cotton
was th<* cheapest element in their
production.
" " iii'o f?dl that thev
I AUD UJ?U utnvvui . w
Jure the whip handle. They are gOlng
to inaiat upon new conditions of sale
oiid they are going to hold out juati
am long as they can in an effort to |
reduce the prices.
The transportation situation is
tad and money rates are high, but if
transportation is bad for us it is bad
to the manufacturer, if money rates
sure high to us they are also high to
lio.
. We will not be able to get along)
unlaws we sell our cotton. The manufacturer
must close his mill unless
ta buys cotton.
We may get into a state of freeze
oat.
We <^o not anticipate a long tremendous
struggle, but we do want
?ur own cotton growers to make up
Chair minds that they are golng^to resist
every effort to have them dispose,
of their cotton at a price lower than*
.the cost of production and in this
fight the big man and the little man
.have a common interest.
* If cotton is dumped upon the market
at a great rate it will make a difficult
situation for producers. If there
Ja any sort of a disposition to weaken,
?w? other side will be encouraged to
"hold out Until the weakening ones
stampede.
This brings us down to a few suggestiocs.
Our planters should get such
covering as they can to prevent their
cotton from deterioration, if they
.hold it a while.
Every plantation ought to have a
large or small warehouse. Every little
fellow should put his cotton under
the shed next to the stable, in the
stable loft or in part of the cotton
<crib.
If there is a good demand and a
<air price for seed It should be freely
.sold so as to help the producer sustain
himself.
A little patience and plenty of courtage
on the part of the southern growon.
of cotton ^rill enable them to get
a fair price for It this fall, and by
fhir price we mean about the figures
that ruled last fall, hut there must
bt some co-operation and generally a
polling together.
Wo cannot get anywhere by cursing
out the manufacturers of the east
aad the big bankers.
There is no politics whatever in the
mmtter. All the statesmen under thei
.ana could not add a dollar to the pric9
of a bale at cotton, though they could
4o things that would reduce the price.
It Ja purely a business problem in
' which the producer, the merchant,
the factor, the banker, and all the rest
of us down here have a common interest,
and )f we keep in touch with
one another we can secure, through
our efforts, a living return, and that
ie all we waht and all that anybody
has a right to expect.
P. S.?In the meantime, our people
should give most serious attention
to the matter of building waret
houses of the style suggested by the
Cotton Warehouse Construction Department
of the United States Departjnent
of Agriculture. It is remarkable
how cheaply these warehouses can'
be built, even in these times of high
prices. If any one is interested to the'
point of bulding a warehouse to hold
Anything from 50 "to 2,000 bales of
cotton, let him at once write R. L.
Newt.au. Investigator in Warehouses,
Bureau of Markets, Washington, D.
o
v SEASONABLE RECIPES.
(Prepared by County Home Demonstration
Agent.)
Uaiurexl Bimetoes ? Prepare for
; peeling hy placing peppers in a hot
oven for 6 to 8 minutes or until they
blister, being careful not to allow
them to become hot enough to discolor.
Peel, cut out stem, remove
seeds, and pack dry in flattened layers.
No water or seasoning is used in
the preparation of these peppers; the
processing brings out a thick liquor
jtfLich almost covers them. Process
jpiats '3$ minutes.
Pepper Relish ? 1 dozen sweet
. green peppers, 1 dozen sweet red peppers,
3 large onions, 3 tablespoons
taalt, 2 pints vinegar, 1 pint sugar,
chop peppers and onions fine. Cover
with boiling water and let stand 10
-minutes. Drain, cover again with hot
"ivaier, and let come to a boil. Let
Nstand again ten minutes. Drain dry
_ and add salt, vinegar, and sugar. Cook
15 minutes and pack hot in jars. Process
pints 5 minutes.
Paste Pickle ? Material for Paste:
5 tablespoon flour, 3 tablespoons su.3
tablespoons mustard, 3 tablespoons
tumeric, 1 teaspoon salt, 1
.teaspoon grated nutmeg, 1 teaspoon
-cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon white or cay
enne pepper. Mix Ingredients well,
then add enough vinegar to make a
smooth paste. Pour gradually into
Shis a quart of boiling vinegar into
wftioh has been dissolved 1 cup of
sugar. Stir continually and cook to a
smooth, thick paste. Materials for
Pickle: 2 small heads cabbage, 6
medium sized cucumbers, 6 medium
sized onions, 6 sweet red peppers, 6
araeet green peppers, 12 green tomatoes.
Chop all vegetables fine. Cover
, with boiling brine, using 2 1-2 tablespoons
salt to a quart of boiling water.
When cool drain out water and
stir into paste, cooking 5 minutes.
Pack into sterilized jars and process
5 minutes. Any available vegetables
may be used in making this pickle.
Green tomatoes could be substituted
for the cucumbers at this season.
Green Tomato Mince Meat?^1 peck
green tomatoes, 2 1-2 pounds brown
or white sugar, 2 pounds raisins, 1-2
cup vinegar, 2 tablespoons salt, 2
tablespoons ground cinnaqion, 1 teaspoon
ground cloves, 2 teaspoon grated
nutmeg, 2 cups chopped apples.
Slice tomatoes thinly, allow to drain,
cover with cold water, and boil 5 minutes.
Drain well, add chopped raismB
and other ingredients. Return to fire
and let simmer for from 30 to 45 minutes.
Pack hot and process pints 5
minutes.
1 The above recipe is a very tasty
one, making an excellent filling for
pies. When using add a little butter
for each pie.
Watermelon Honey Dew? Remove
pink. Scrape down the rind. Cover
with water and boll until tender. To
every quart add two cups of sugar,
2 lemons cut up fine after rind is
removed and 1 cup of water. Boll until
thick. Pick into sterilized Jars.
Process pints 5 minutes.
Most birds' families do not keep
together but scatter upon leaving the
nest. But the bluejay, bluebird, the
kingbird, and a few others less generally
known live together the greater
part of the year, says John Burroughs.
He will be Chairman of the Great
Agricultural Committee. Senator
Smith will be the chairman of the
Great Agricultural Committee of the
next Congress if re-elected. Can
South Carolina- afford to miss this
chance to head this important committee?
The answer is?VOTE FOR
SMITH?Adr.
NOTICE TQ HUNTEERS
The State laws require every hunter
to have a license, and licenses can
be secured at the following places in
Dillon County: Dillon, BraddyWheeler
Co.; Hamer, J. L. Bethea;
Little Rock, H. Iseman & Sons;
Latta, R. R. Humphries; Oak Grove,
M. P. Dunn; Minturn, J. L. Weatherly;
Lake lew, S. Horn; Gaddy's Mill,
W. A. Lupo.
J. W. McCALL,
8-9-3t Game Warden.,
S Women H
{lap Cardul, the woman's hj|
"jftj tonic, helped Mrs. Wil- mE"
|[h liam Eversole, of Hazel
f Patch, Ky. Read what /w?
?1- ? ? Ill kail m
* MB MIC WIIICS. I iiim m
mPM general breaking-down
of my health. I was In
BL bed for weeks, unable to hHB
r9 get up. 1 had such a HP
Jfl weakness and dizziness,
mm ...and the pains were ml
A very severe. A friend AM
told me I had tried every- MM
thing else, why not MM
^H Cardui?... I did, and H^
|?N soon saw it was helping Hj|
me . . . After 12 bottles, MB
I am strong and well." mm
? TAKE ?
The Woman's Tonic
m Do you feel weak, diz- m
mW zy, worn-out? Is your 1%
Jr lack ofgood health caused ml
w from any of the com- wl
mfl plaints so common to MM
JW women? Then why not MM*
H|^ give Cardui a trial? It
should surely do for you
%l what it has done for so
many thousands of other
|Hb| women who suffered?it MJf.
should help you back to
Ask some lady friend SJ|
I who has taken Cardui. ijL
mM She will tell you how it
helped her. TryCirdm.
K AO Druggists jfl
I
CREDITOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of William Mclunis. deceased.
notice is hereby given that all
persons holding claims against the estate
are hereby notified to present
same duly authenticated within the
tim# provided by law or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said
'estate are hereby notified to make imjmediate
payment to the undersigned,
D. L. Mclnnis,
9 2 3t. Administrator.
SQUEEZED
jTO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that the
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
G0U)4MEDAL
wiufi'nti ^
The world) standard remedy for kidney,
lhrer, bladder and uric add trochlea.
Famous since 169& Take regularly and
keep in good health. In three sizea, all
druggists. Guaranteed as represented.
Leek lee Ike suae GeM Medal ea way baa
aad ampt mm
I
e e
j ANNOUNCING
I * First showing for Fall and *
Winter 1030 *
Commences September 7th *
MORRIS FASS DEPT STORE
0 0
mu
o
The Farm Belonj
lina, located in the
ing about 1200 acr
at Public Auction t
Wednesd;
\
at 11:00 o
12:
This farm is located on both
THE FARM) between Hope M
fourteen miles frotn Parkton, ad
Paul to the farm. There are 60
a large warehouse with a cemen
in a healthy locality, plenty of go
This land is adapted to the
pounds per acre this year. It is
There are two tobacco warehouj
St. Paul, the nearest town,
TERMSn
n? ij
/Vo ay Diaa
FREE DL
grov
/
Prizes will I
Let everybody tak<
own price. LADI]
'remember
the date,
The G.
I
BTow is gw<
mbqczosW ^pttsza
AUCIl
I
F F/JVF FA
< v
/ r
*ing to A. L. and Dr. F. ]
county of Robeson, kno^
es, will be subdivided i
o tne Highest Bidder on
ly, 29, of
'clock a. m.
-SHALL I
sides of the V. & C. S. R. R. (THE RAH
[ills and St. Paul, North Carolina, two m
joining the lands of J. H. Ballance, McR;
o acres open and in a high state of cultiv;
it floor located by the railroad, one store
od water, good neighborhood, good school:
growth of cotton, tobacco and all kinds <
especially fine land, so experienced tobacc
ses at St. Paul, at which place the growe
is a very thriving town, it gained in po
EASY- PRI
ers, the high
NNER will
9
Y
ind to every
)e given , J
by Brass
e a day off, come to the
ES ARE ESPECIALLY
Wednesday ,
. H. Rus
he' Knoc
eft to malaria {ft all l&ntis by the champi
rdso/f as well as stops tones uothesysi
ns. The finest kind ofa tonic for the wl
Sood for Malaria. Biliousness. Const!
XIDI
PSCHI^Af
11
RM LANL
P. JaAies of Laurinl
%
bvn as the "Oakland
into about 12 small
i Easy Terms on?
jqiiciuui
- Rain
mm -
* . 1
.ROAD RUNS RIGHT THRC
iles north of St. Paul and about tw
ainey, McCormick and others. J
ation, one good dwelling house ar
? rr-.t t 1
Duilcling,. suineient Darns anu sia
5 and churches eomrenient.
of-grain crops. Will average a t
:o growers say, for the producti
r of tobacco can find a ready an<
ipulation more than 173 per cent
C.E.. You
Uar takes thi
be servec
1 1
body pres
KREE MUSI
Band
sale and get a farn
INVITED.
Sept. 29th
sell Co.
>
WSBBKSBBM&BKtt*:*
K-Outl 1
ionofall(everfigbters,(Htf. I
:em and puts rich red blood B
lole family?from the chd- B ,
pation. Lick of Appetite, S
IHEI
nil
HD FEVER I
iGwreatari: your druggist B
11 refund your money if K
ull take bock the empty
ttles and can Holy ?T B
u've had no beoefit from B
Hundreds of festinSoniais B
>m all nvw thO niaiaml SI
5SS?sr!;-.
i
i
;ale
: I m
>
?
t' I 1 'J
burg, North CaroFarm"
containtracts
and sold
wl920
or Shine
____________________________________
10
1 L
)UGH THE HEART OF
enty miles from Fayetteville,
V good road leads from St.
id seventeen tennant houses,
ble for the use of the farm,
lale of cotton, weighing 500
on of bright leaf tobacco,
i lucrative market,
in the last ten years. ^
make itj
property
I on the
ent
rC, Concert
i at his or her
i
w
, 11 a.nt.
Selling Agents.
Laurinburg, N. C..