The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 13, 1921, Image 4
H cikOiT HURTS MARKET
I Eturcpo " oukl Pay 4<> Cents
HB y>tt?i?, Says Exviihii^u
Preslduut.
gton, Jan. 10?Central Eiij^B
' buy the entire Southern
^Bj at torty cents a pound to^B
sr credit conditions could
jd. E. S. Butler, president
Orleans Cotton Exchange,
I?ju\ uwiuie wie House agnommittec.
Opposing the
>re the committee which
? oa?ux liminate nil speculation in
cotton uitures on exchanges, Mr. IJut*lcr
said farmers six months ago could
have sol ill heir entire crop of cotton
nhead at thirty-flve cents a pound.
Elimination of all speculation in
future trading would be "disastrous"
to cotton producers anu to the trade'
generally, since it would force exchanges
to close. Mr. Uutler asserted. J
Kegulatory legislation enacted in the
t United States could not affect the l'u-j
are cotton market at Liverpool, Eng1
Mid, he added as it would leave the
reign spinners in control of this;
arKet and they would be able to die- j
le the price of cotton.
ltecogni/.e?l Forty Years.
America and Europe lor forty years
Ave recognized the future trading as
ie best insurance yet devised for,
le cotton trade, ^r. Butler said. He I
also advocated retention of "hedging"!
facilities on the ground that it en>les
tlie farmers to find a market,
Xthelr commodity ut any time dur-|
Wiq year. The legitimate speculahe
only "buffer" between tlie|
'^eJVand the consumer whose in|e
diametrically opposed, he
* Ated States cotton futures act
satisfactory to th<- trade,'
r asserted, adding that it '
pinners, if anyone. He
it helped the producm
reply to questions
ntaiive Caroway, Demo
.3. I
( cottOjj prices was due to
<1 conditions abroad and
ucial conditions and not
market, Mr. I3utl<?r assaid
the present futures
ed to lilt up the price o."
^ REDUCTION GENERAL.
edF
.Meetings Held in Every
k r* tSiy in Stuic Last Week.
^fcWflHWbia, Jan. 10?Officials of tlie
Soutli Carolina division of the American
Cotton association say that no
more enthusiastic meetings fur any
purpose were ever held in the slate
than tlie cotton acreuge reduction
meeting held in practically every
county last week, tells of a large
court house crowd enthusiastically
~ and unanimously adopting the resolu-1
lions calling for a reduction of 50 per
cent, in the cotton acreage this year.
In nearly every instance pledges to
reduce were signed at tlie meeting by
all in attendance.
The cotton acreage reduction cainii,**
palgn has gotton away to a splendid
kgf Jfv. in 12^,t. I. . ..i i i> 1 l
\ ? dene it. G. Humor oi the South Caror
* liim division last night. They are de*
tei mined tnat bourn Carolina shall
not contribute to the bankruptcy oi ,
lut Sou in by pluming a targe coitou
* crop this year.'"
** in many oi the counties resolutions
? were uuop.td calling on Hie bankers
to re. use ciedit to farmers who uo
. not reduce lhe 50 per cent requested.
Typical oi uiese resolutions was
the one p.assed at the Greenwood
meeting, introduced by W. C. Harris!
on, a well known farmer oi Green- '
wood Cconty. This resolution re-ads 1
f as follows: ;
j "Resolved that this meeting requests
the bankers not to lend any '
'0 money for any purpose wnatsoever to <
and* oif>t*?t<r"uu wil? w 111 not agree to'
Extension j,ne"ihiiu of his culti\ated land I
Aof liliJO in cotton, i'hat all <
ritten with this clause and
i or ., , ,
ation to become due any
The Calhou' 6n demand." :1
p, p.- Suuiter coun.y meeting adopt
woujf' -? a resolution similar in tone to the
ig above and went further and adopted
? the following:
"That a committee be appointed by
< this meeting to confer with the leg- (
' islative delegation from Sumter,
1< county in reierence to ha\ing them i
try and pass a law at the ensuing ses-l ]
alon of the legislature making it a'
misdemeanor for any purpose of oh- ,
talning advances agreeing not to plant
ra more than one-third of his land 1921
'In cotton and thereafter violating
Pledge."
- < Evans Pharmacy and all drug stores.
- )
jm i mm |j|
Mont* back without qnMtton
3? \1 If HUNT'S Salve fella In the i
II treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
/flT? fJJ RINGWORM, TETTER or
/ II rg Other Itching iikln diet a ace.
/4 Try a 79 cent box at our rlek.
*tlu Sold by Evans Pharmacy
tho ^
.to_dfe??.
has turi
? optimist GET yOUR DRA
) type Uni
k Emory R. We have a high power, fas
1 tolKro . ( i<nmnlotA nnwai- nl?"t '? -1 *
'men that Does the work of 6 to 10 men.
a careful h< engine is running.
q"OF ^
w'^il / Lever Control
M I I Starts and Stems Saw
1 V 1 1 j
THE DI1
Orchard Spraying Demonstrations.
Dear Sir: ?
I find that it will be absolutely
impossible tor me to get around and
do all of the winter spraying and
pt uning iliat 1 am called on to do bofore
it will be too late for tins work.
Realizing that this work, especially
the winter spraying, ought to be done
within the next few weeks. \ve have
decided to put on a number of demonstrations
over the country. In selecting
the orchards for thesc demonstrations
1 have tried to select
these that I have been using as my
regular demonstration orchards.
These orchards have been pruned and
n,..u.ni tilvii yetir uii(i win snow you
how an orchard should be looked after,
so I hope you will try to attend
one of these demonstrations.
For this work 1 have set aside the
week beginning January 17th and
will devote this Vliole week to orchard
work. On Tuesday, January
10th 1 will have with ine Mr. Colon'
McLaurin, the County Agent from
Marion county. In the mornings at
10:00 o'clock we will give a demonstration
in the orchard just out of the
town of Latta. This orchard belongs
to Mr. II. J. Dew. In the afternoon
at 2:30 at the farm of Mr. II. M.
Rogers, just above Little Rock, we
will give another demonstration.
On Wednesday 1 will have with
nie Mr. A. M. Musser, from Clemson
frO-lorm Kt in. OA :? -
>/ui*v^v. .'XI IV . O V W V Will ??1YU one (tl
Mr. II. R. Roberts, near Fork.
Any one wishing to place orders
for fruit trees or spray pumps can see
u.i at any of the above places and we
will be glad to help you.
Yours very truly,
S. W. EPP3,
County Agent.
o
TOBACCO SUPPLY HEAVY.
Mullins Farmers N ote to Reduce Acreage
This Year.
Mullins, Jan. 10?An ent'iuslustie
t"i i'.c'o meeting was held at Farmers'
Warehous Saturday. The meeting was
called to discuss the advisability of
cutting the tobacco crop one-half.
Mr. N. A. McMillian, president of t i?>
South Carolina Tobacco Association,
v as present and read a number of letters
from large tobacco buyers and
exporters ot tobacco, all expressing
tin opinion that anything more <lia.it
a one-half crop of tobacco planted
tills year would be the greatest calamity
that could befall the tobacco
giowers and would bring gener.nl disaster
to the entire business interests
of the tobacco growing counties of
.i.e .H.UC, <i3 siuii?iic? snow tne normal
supply of bright tobacco is ap- '
proximately 300,000,000 pounds anNOTICE
OF FINAL IHSCHAKOK
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
Arnette, administrator of the estate
of James B. Arnett, deceased, has
made application unto me for final
discharge as administrator and that
Thursday, January 20th, at 10 a. in.
in the forenoon has been appointed
iui niv iteming 01 ine saio peution.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the administrator on or
before 10 a. m. in the forenoon on
January 20th, or this notice will ho
plead in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS .
Judge of Probate,
12 30 4t. Dillon County.
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Geo. :
R. Harrelson, Executor, of the estate
a? Julia Ann Harrelson, deceased. 1
lias made application unto me for finll
discharge as Executor -and that
rhursday, January 20th, 11a. m. in
he forenoon has been appointed for 1
the hearing of the said petition. 1
All persons holding claims against I
the said estate are requested to file
them with the Executor on or before :
11 a. m. in the forenoon on January 1
20tli, or this notice will be plead in
sar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS.
Judge of Probate.
12 30 4t. Dillon County.
ECZCNAH
Mon?7K-?ek without question
if HUNT S Snlvo fall* in the
trevm-nt of ITCH. F.CZBMA. vi\
R1NQWORM, TETTER or f Ihf??|U
other itching akin rtlnraara .a
Try a 75 cent bo* at our risk. (*\? ? / f
For sale by Evan* Pharmacy,
GUARDYOUR LUNGS WITH
Lungardia
Ll NtiAKIHA opens the respiratory
organs, removes the thick
masses of sputum, heals the
irritation, dispels the cough
and cold. Unsurpassed in spasmodic
Croup, Bronchitis, difficult
breathing, and such kindred
diseases. Thous&nds attest
to its great virtue. If IA'NT- '
fa A ItftI A Ml.
im1IO| juui iiiuiiejr returned.
Price, 60c and $1.20
per bottle.
Manufactured by
LUNGARDIA CO.. OatU.. T?*a?.
FOR SALE BY
DILLON PHARMACY
G SAW PRICES.
t-cutting outfit, forced feed?a
tor sawing logs to any length.
Lever control of blade while
SEND FOR ENGINE
CATLAOG
} Showing Gasoline Engines 2 to
30 H. P. Fore Saw Rigs and
Drag Saws, all equipped with
Bosch High Tension Magneto.
Columbia Supply Co.
828 W. GERVAIS ST.
COLCtfUIA, S. C.
- - )
?? IBIMTWIWW?
LJX)N HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH Ci
nually, and whereas it is evident there
will be carried 'over from the 1920
cop fully 300,000,000 pounds ?
enough to supply the heeds of the
world if not a siiigie pound is raised
in 1921.
These letters further stated that in
tiie event of anythi ig like a nornvil
crop of tobacco grown this year it
would be impossible for theiu to buy;
any Souili Carolina it any price, es-j
pecially if tlie farmers continue to
sell tobacco ungraded or in loo: e
leaves. The letters also expressed the
opinion that the grading anj tying of
the next crop would be a great help
in securing better prices and would
give South Carolina tobacco more
piestige in fQQeign markets, providi
n fcf tin* rrnn is riulnno/l ?> ? !? ?"*
? 0 ...? wr .w * vuuwu ui ivaot uiiu*
half. A delegation was appointed to
attend the tobacco meeting at Florence
Friday, January 14, and the following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
"Be It Resolved, I
"First?To reduce the tobacco acre- j
age at least 50 per cent of last year's
crop.
"Second?That the meeting was
unanimously in favor of grading and
tying the 1921 crop of tobacco."
o
KALE OF COTTON'
FOR WEEK'S IjODCJING
Greenville, Jan. 7?That he will;
hoist his army tent on one of Washington's
vacant lots and live in it |
during inaugural week before he will
pay $1 uto $30 a day in hotels of
that city is the statement made in letters
to hotel men of the capitol today
by Congressman-elect J. J. Mc-j
Swain. Mr. McSwain takes his seat
in congress in March. "At $10 per,
day," the congressman-elect said,'
"seventy-five pounds of cotton daily J
would be required to pay room rent,'
and a whole bale would be necessary <
for a week. I refuse to pay it."
Women
Made Youner
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body*
full of youth and health may be- I
v ours if you will keep your system ,
i order by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL
#fSSi%
",:e world's standard remedy for kidney,
jr. bladder und uric acid troubles, th?
mmids of liio and looks. In use sine*
56. All druggi3tc, three sizes.
fcr the r.r.rre Gold Medal on avory bo*
And 'crept no imitation
1921 |!
TAY RFTTTPWC 11
_ ^ AAA A \J 1\11 U
| I
To Be Made by i
\\
School Districts ,
i1
bet urns cf personal property, new! I
buildings, transfers of real estate, I |
l>oll, road and dog tax are to he madej
?t County Auditor's office from | I
January 1st and i
February 20,1921 1
Ac rnnnlrn^ Km- 1" ? ei ? ?
. .?*?, ?i niiy percent! ]
penalty will be added to the taxes of
persons who fail to make their returns
during this time.
Make your return during January
ind avoid the crowded condition thai
tv ill prevail during February.
1). S. ALLEN'
County Auditor.
Which Will H.
calls by long distance telep
they will obtain an intervi
TO STATION rate save:
SOUTHERN BELL TI
AND TELEGRAPH
Worn Down, (
Georgia Lady, Worn-out ai
Was Helped by Z
THE personal erperience of Mrs. |
Nannie Phillips, of Powder!
8prinCT. Ga.. la Drinted b?lnw in I
her own words:
"I was In a worn-out condition. My
stomach was out of order. I didn't
?Krtp well. I was tired all the time, i
( couldn't half eat, and didn't roct
well at night.
MI would get out of heait and bine.
I would feel like I was going to be
down In bed. Yet 1 kept dragging
round.
< '
LROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING,
It 18 estimated by the National Tuberculosis
Association that $2,000.000
is annually thrown away by residents
of New York City in the vain
hope of curing: tuberculosis and that
fake "euros" defraud the public of
this country" of from $15,000,000 to
$25,000,000 yearly.
CREDITOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Allen P. Ilayes, deceased,
notice is hereby given that
all persons holding claims against the
estate are hereby notified to present
same duly authenticated within the
time provided by law or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to tho said
estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment to the undersigned
administrator.
J. T. HAYES
12 30 3t. Administrator
H Pains A
K Were K
S Terrific if
Read how Mrs. Albert
BP El Gregory, of R. F. D. No.
II 1, Bluford, 111., got rid of
her 'l,s- "During ... 1 ||
gfl was awfully weak ... fg
23 My pains were terrific. I
|g thought I would die. The S3
B g bearing-down pains were || |
B actually so severe 1 could g>
5E3 not stand the pressure of B_JB
my hands on the lower
ER BJ v 1 my sromacn . . , B
(?{ i simply felt as if life was fl j
EJ gg for but a short lime. My
gg husband was worried . . . j
BL_Bi One evening, while read- 1
ing the Birthday Alma- jf j
gg S3 nac, he came across a K M
gg case similar to mine, and
Swent straight for some gg g
Cardui lor me to try.
TAKE 2?"
The Woman's Tonic
K"I took it faithfully and HMEi
the results were immedi- ~~ES~
ate," adds Mrs. Gregory. [
continued to get betH
ter, all my ills left me, fl
B and I went through . . . BLjH
with no further trouble.
My baby was fat and
?3 S3 strong, and myself?thank 53 53
Jt~ God?am once more hale JL
n and hearty, can walk ?
P miles, do my w?ork, gj gj
inougn 44 years old, feel
El S3 like a new person. All I SOI
? gn owe to Cardui." For
gTj many years Cardui has
ECjH been found helpful in ES H
HH~" building up the system
when run down by dis- raj
Pg H orders peculiar to women.
d\i aja
fake hJ
V Cardui S
?o yy r1- . o
e oee rirst.' |
What would you do?
q Vou would say, "Tell
^the visitor to wait a
g minute," and then you
would answer the tele_
phone call.
? Enterprising business
men are making their
hone with assurance that
ew. The low STATION
5 time and cost.
5LEPHONE (CroLr)
COMPANY |
Out of Heart I
. ]
id Tired, Tells How She
riron Iron Tonic.
i
"Wo heard of Zlron, and from what
I read. I was sure it wouldn't hurt me,
if it didn't help me. But after taking
it, I found it really helped me, and I
sent back for more. I ate better, felt
much etronger. I am sure Zlron is
a splendid tonic."
Many people, who are worn down and
disheartened, due to stomach disorders
and nervous ills, find relief by toning
up their blood with Zlron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist, you want to ttj
Zlron on our money-back guarantee,
| DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS WIT^ DUROCS
Two crops a year and always a market. Ham and bacon are the world's greatest
meats. Raise your own and some to sell. Pure-breds give quick returns for feed.
Let us help you start. No charge. All information free, a Dostnl fets it.
AMERICAN DUROC-JERSEY ASSOCIATION
Exchange and Dexter Park Avenue *t CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
THE LAMB WE HANDLE. |
is real lamb, not yearling mutton
^'uo will know the differ- g
once as soon as you taste a *
WET forkful from n leg here. You
90 YJj -a will be surprised at the differ^0
V ence in the flavor or at the tenderness
and absence of all mutS*0b^^
fll/b /A I ton odor. Order a leg to-day.
Ir M f It will cost you no more to buy
1 A our choice lamb than you have
^J been paying for?
A Dillon Market
Cotton Buyers
Why take the risk of lower markets
when you buy cotton? Hedge
your purchases with us. Make a
legitimate merchant's profit, avoid
losses and keen vour credit cmnd at
i v " * o"" " i
the bank.
When you buy cotton, sell short
an equivalent amount, then if the
market goes clown, you make on
your short sales what you lose on
your spot purchases. If the market
goes up, you make on your
spot purchases what you lost on
your short sales so that in either
case you have a buyer's profit without
risk to yourself.
We can handle your hedge business
in lots of ten bales. <
Martin & Company Edmund A. Felder
In i unitui aireet, OR S. C. Representative
N'ew York, N. Y. 1512 Sumter St., Columbia, S. C.
1 CAROLINA
MILLING
COMPANY
Dillon, - _ - South Carolina
i
g
'a For Sale.--One car best cjomestic
lump coal. Price $13.00 per ton.
We can make immediate delivery. It
is free burning and contains no slack
coal.
For Sale?One car genuine Porta
Rica yam potatoes for seed. We are J|
now booking orders.
For Sale?Any products made
by our mill. We have opened an office
in the old Dillon Storage Warehouse
and have Mr. D. V. Hamilton in
charge. He is prepared to exchange
flour or any products we make for
corn. Phone 84 is connected by an
extension with the new sales office.
I Yours to Please, g
Carolina Milling I
Company I
- - l'