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MPB'i' ibg SUlon iSjrraUj xJBSOBHTION - 92.50 Per Y.. i f Dillon, S. C.# January 15, 1921 fig" ''Fatal Row 111 Cabbage Row," aays a newspaper headline. It is such 4s this probably that moved the Dutchman tn nKaiium * .? .t, aiicui gui, intent got, phwat language dese, 1 cannot Engleesh Bphaken; the ntore 1 tries, by gosh, the more I bees misfchaken." One of the important measures to .. oaitfv ^ introduced at the present session cotton u generui asseuibly is a bill to have^sol ^eSiticna.tize children born out of '>ead' at wedlock. Social welfare workers Elinu throughout the state are behind the future ti measure, and it will have strong supto cottoi port from other sources. If the bill generall should become a law the child born rlt&ncos iint i"?i. 1 -1 1 " _ KCU1UI.IV WUUIU IIUV? me SUHlt' Regulat? rjgbtg an(j privileges as the child , United - born out of a legally contracted mar,nr? c"1 riage. Either or both parents Vould rej have to contribute to its support and arket > education, and under the stature of | te th* distribution it would share equally' the other heirs in the division America and Las. The contention of the proive recognized the<ke ineaure is that it would 1 ie best insurance >et ,ie numj,er of children ie cotton trade, .ir. u ^ charity and at th also advocated retention c facilities on the giounu des the farmers io fi men and women. ? \tfieir commodity at jL year. The legidSUKNT is /u*^khe only buff '^^bjiand thptfCAfts of Dillon and Dillc:. '^"miounty who are in ciose touch w:'.l;! * ?y<Fthe price situation find th:t' the ni.irket is so demoralized that some good are lower than before the war. (< ? course, tnere use a multitude 01 ? x ceptions. The fact is, however, that the downward trend in prices has "been swifter than merchants thought possible or probable. Merchants are slashing "right and left," as their advertisements indi-1' cate. They are endeavoring to keep pace with the downward trend and | thf buying public gets the benefit. When the buying public cleans or. | he stocks of goods throughout the mntry the merchants will be able; . dfo giva orders to wholesalers, and N"wSF'" ''al,er l,rge will go to the:; ^Uy-jries. Industry will begin to pick < fc'hen this point Is reached. "tt-fjrff The nation's stock of goods is bcSoutli. in}? consumed quite rapidly at presican t and it is to be noted that busi- ' inoie ness is using printers' ink to do the than tfinov'nfi>' ua was ,0 be expected. The j, ? jneetinreconomic vaiue or advertising was count> never more forcefully shown than i court h?1u*"i?ig the present crisis. It is a force ? and unauon wjnch the future industrial an tions cnAconoitilc fortune of the nation larg T cent, ly rests. ' In nes s i-fducbTHK I MM Hi It ATIOX IMtOISLKMS all in a i ^ *mm?Brants are clamoring to g< i unto ^n'*?d Elates. They arrive p acnL "very boat. It should not be over & liua d looked, however, that a large pro.0 tei LUil portion of them are relatives ? inuot o eluding wives and children ? of forr tut- d nier immigrants who canie here be- 1 t c-iop fore the var. Other immi^'ants are ' 111 men who emigrated rroTU the Unit-< g? weie ^ s(a?eg during the war, when thev1, in lo re?_ were impelled to do so by patriot!'.* not re .pypmottves. ' t ^1C 01 Immigration now is not as e::ten t nieetLi^'ve ?3 it wil' be, is the genera! be 1 ^ on, a lift St*, rlea = been bruited about! t> wood that there uie millions in Europe c as toiwho hope to come to the United] i "U'States. A general prejudice agains j tiueil4>erniitting anything that amounts to ; ^ drop rnoIlt'an inundation of immigrants exists in i and o&ta this country. We cannot absorb them Extensior quickly enough, and the economic re y.jits might be far-reaching. *'*80 far the south has paid very litThe Calho,v-,*ttentlo? to the lmmlgrant probp q r- lem. This is the only section of the yrou'''" " a nation which has not been touche,j by ( is * \*tbe immigrant class. It is the onlv sec t in?.,Jtion of the nation that represents tlii-* ?*t*e-biooded Americanism. , islattv? ^ut tho time is coming when the i 1p COUIllcide ofimmigiation will begin to flow try a toward the south. Already there is a > sion congestion in the north and no longer 1 1 inisd'is there any attraction for the lmmia? talnigrant in the central west, for ' 'iin0< A few yeara hence farm labor in shuffleuU south wi" have to compete with the immigrant labor of Europe and |) "" . ^e prediction has been made that ) 'mm'grant sains a foothold fl" south he will begin to acquire / r * ^^^Lr fertile lands and by his thrift; f, tindustry make them still more f J "^rtile. o Evan Life in the south under such condi-1 f, might not. be as pleasant as it j x uccii iii i up yam, nui mere is no ,' c ^HfoublinK the fact that smuller farms Wi ^^Hlltivated on the iniensive plan wouhl I ^^^dd millions to the wea'th of this j Otlon, and at the same time double. I quadruple the population of oui | i ? and eififts One thine ia pertain I w * ? I a .wever; the world war has brought j t*01* /out great changes everywht re, and ! the . ?ssB*?hange is bound to b0 felt in th-? to~deCis.^^^^^ has turn (Possibi |^.l optlmistl* VJ lohina 20,000,000 persons are type Unit* fed on a famine ration by reEmory R. .j ;ieties. .telling a 1? o ' men that ' iwstone Park entertained 79,, careful ho' Crista during the 1920 season. quor if *' ^ r o to date /affiffiived from the Hirer of sharks v r.9 'wkf>ff the coast of California is jP' l?*ther preservative. jfm / %, THIM^N HERALD, DI THE CAUSE OF THE PRESENT HAllD TI.^JES. I The situation, so far as it regards agriculture?and it is agriculture which has been hit hardest?may be !summarized in a few wcrds. 1. The poverty of Europe has seriously crippled the market for our goods. The latest figures we have on the depreciation of foreign money tJanuary 4th) shows that the English pound, formerly worth $4.8G American money, is now worth only $3.7t>. The French Franc, with prewar value of 19 cents, is now worth only 7 1-2 cents. The Italian Lira has declined from 19 cents to 5 cents und the German Mark from '24 cents to 2 cents. The Russian Ruble from $51.46 to 86 cents, the Polish Mark from 24 cents to 1-2 cent. This is the cause of the present hard times, however, as soon as the Peace Treaty is signed and agreed upon and a proper credit basis established, things will again reach normal, and money rates to par value, Which will bring prosperity to all. o BOTTOM IS REACHED. Public Must Buy in Increased Volume in Propoi-tion to I>elay. S. G. Rosembaum, president of the National Cloak and Suit Company, is optimistic in discussing the bpsiness outlook. p "The tide Is about to turn," he says. "Bottom in somc commodities h. s bee n reached." The public will buy textiles, he says, if prices are right, and merchants are fast sensing that fact. He admits the public has b.'cn holding back, but sooner or later, he says, M??v n.ncl - ...... f.nv-i me uiui kki anu 111 f j longer they delay the greater will be their purchasing. n ( FOl'M? AITKK 25 VISA US. Hurry Tela?o Kidnapped As n Child!, ?Known As itobeit Hayes. Kidnapped at \Vright3vil:e B? a"h N. C., a quarter of a century ago. , Robert Hayes, of Hauto, I'a., har j just found out that he has a family in Charleston and that his name is not Hayes, but Hurry Teboe. The i manner in which he made the discovery sounds iuore like a fairy tale . than a fact of real life. , Jul y 25, 18K5, Harry Teboe, then , a child of seven years, was visiting | his sister, Mrs. J. It. Turney. H? strolled out of the house early that ( morning and since then has not , been seen by any of the members of j his family. All that day and for , several days his distracted relatives,. searnnea \\ umington and Wrightsville Beach for traces of the little ( follow. The beaches were patrolled . In case his body should be swept , ashore, for it was believed that he had been drowned. No sign was < found and finally the search was given up despair. Shortly afterward his ] mother and sister moved to this city. < The mother could not believe that , her son was dead, but still hoped to t see him again. . In the ineantinm Hnrrv imrf honn carried by his kidnappers to Hauto, t Pa., .aid there he grew to manhood, j He was given the name cf Ilobert . Hayes and he lived with a family , bearing the same name. From con- , veivation which he from time to', time overheard he came to know ( thai his name w is *101 Hayes and tha ] had a mot her, sisters andbrothers . in .soine Southern city. All his unending to be told more about these un- ] known relatives was to 110 avail and , only recently has lie come into this knowledge. ' When ihe United S.ai.es entered . lie war in 1017 Teboe enlisted unlet the r. ;me ol" Hayes. He saw ser- , iice in France with the Second Division and was desperately wounded , oy shrapnel and gas. For six months j lie lay in a base hospital devoid of j ght, but finally he regained his r lealth and returned to the United ( States. H ewen t to his home in Penn- . -ylvania, where lie found the woman who had reared him on her deathbed. She tried to tell him of his identity, tiut all that she could say was: "Read the Bible." Some tlme later he found the Bible to which she had reference I and there he found the story of his being kidnapped, the only thing missing being his name and that of his family and their place of residence. In the meantime his sister, Mrs. J. R. Turney, of 43 Wolfe street, this city had determined to make a last attempt to locate her long missing brother. In the September issue of the Detective Story Magazine she insertd -an advertisement reading as "Teboe, Harry?Twenty-five years ago, when he was about seven years old he was lost at Wrightsville Beach, Wilmington, N. C. There was a big excursion at the beach at the time and it was thought that hp may have been taken by someone in the party, but all efforts to find him have failed. He had dark hair and brown eyes. Anyone who can help to find this young man will earn the everlasting gratitude of his mother and all the members of his family. Any news of him will be thankfully received by his sister. Mrs. J. K. Turney, 265 St., Philip Street, Charleston, S. C."?Charleston News and Courier, Jan. 5th. o Our slogan is to put pure Porto Rica sweet potatoes on every table in Dillon county for ten months in the year and to ship 15,000 bushels to northern markets in the spring of 1022. If this idea meets with your approval attend the meeting to be held in the court house at 11 o'clock Saturday, Jan. 15th. Place your order now for suitable seed. , o . ..i -- i ne unuea niaies suppil^i 63 per cent of the world's output of petroleum. A plant for the manufacture of Jelly from seaweeds has been newly established in California. - i- %:. . V> \fjOS. COTTON MILJJ:* GET BIG/ OBDEBS. | Greenville MilU Itoport that Business-, is Picking I'p Rapidly. Greenville, Jan. 10?It was learner today that W. h. GassaWay, president or a large cotton mill, has just received an order from a large underwear manufacturing house for 400,000 yards of pajama checks. Another! encouraging feature of the order is! that tne unll was offered one-lialf j <.ent. per yard more for the goods | than the prevailing New York quota-! tii n. This and other substantial or-1 aerrs winch mills in this section are receiving indicate that the business is beginning to look up in the cotton una industry. > Reports were also heard today that the Graham Mill interests had received u big order for ginghams and other print cloths at a contract price thut was a cent and a half above the New York quotations Saturday. | Mills in this section which curtailed operations to three and four days a week, have resumed operations on a' basis of forty-eight hours a week,1 but with a readjustment of the wage scale. Reductions in wages range' from 25 to 40 per cent. o Improvement Club Meets. The Improvement Club held its fiist meeting of the new year Friday | afternoon. After the reading of thetml nt 63 by the Secretary, Mrs. Pierce j Rogers, reports were heard from of-; titers and chairmen of departments,!, o.' work done since September, when , the Improvement Ciub was organized.!. Mrs. John H. Hauler, treasurer.,j reported a balance on hand of $562,- < jn aOOdt $20u.U0 Of which was j oieuglu over from tin* Civic League, ] tin balance raised by dinners at the < fair, W'inthrop pictures, e<e. Expanses ( Kince S< I'ttinb. r amounted to <>01.49. ] Mrs. J. P. Lane cnairmaii of civics j tola 01 work done in her department, ? cleaning up ci depot piot v;?id trim- t liitng trees aiound court house and j along Main street. This is the best t *iMe to prutuo and plant irces and it < each propelty owner would have trees . lii'iiiK'd and dead ones replaced j around his premises, it would add eery much to the appearance of the town. j Mrs. P. B. Sellers, chairman of the school department, reported two it inking fountains purchased, the teachers' rest room uiade more coin- [ ortable with pillows, blankets, etc. Alter discussions the club voted to aucliase some playground apparatus' A ith money raised specially for scliool v purposes, adding to this from the gen- 1 ;*iai tund whatever amount is neces- j1 Luj. { 'ihe need of stage equipment ?j" Irostim* rniiiiic o/.-.r,...... ..?.i 0 . ww.i.u, OVVIIVl * (It111 I'UI Idlii ? I or t.ie school auditorium, was dis- , c ;ussed aad Prof. Roberts was la- j1 itructed to yet estimates oil cost of * same. j * i\irs. A. J. Evans chairman ot Pub-i" lie Health, had cooperated wiih Miss' McLcud, County Nurse, in her work, securing assistance ot doctors and Mrs. Avers in making inspection of " school cnildren. j . Mrs. L. Cottingham stated that the; test room in the Peoples Hank building was discontinued January 1st,' since the officers of the club had de-j iided it was not being used enough to warrant the expense of keeping it'. Jpen- The town council paid halt thereat and the club paying the other halt". Miss McLeod ha smoved hei ot ice to tne court house. ilie question of food prices In Dil-( or. was brought up and discussed. A < committee was appointed to iuvesti- ? ^ate und compare prices in Dillon < >vith those prevailing in other towns ? tnd see if the charge is true that ,, [)i ices are higher here than else- , aIi ere. ? Officers were then elected for the t rear as follows: Pres. Mrs. L. Cot- ? Lingham, Vice-Pres. Mrs. S. C. Hens- ^ ee, Secretary, Mrs. W. C. Moore, A Tieasurer, Mrs. John H. Haiuer. , Jhainnen of departments and com- * mittces will remain the same. j~ o D. A. K. MEETING. j1 u The Rebecca Pickens Chapter. D. ^ A. R. met for the January meeting i" with Mrs. W. H. Muller. The chap-j ter is entitled to one delegate to the D. A. R. Continental Congress held 1 in Washington in April. Should the,1 Regent Mrs. L. R. Craig not be able^ to attend the Vice-Regent. Mrs. Lut-." ie Bethea will be next to represent the chapter. Ten alternates were elected. The following program followed " the adjournment of business. ' Reading: "Our D. A. R. Emblum," Miss Sarah Bethea. ? A splendid Paper "Organization of our first D. A. R. Chapter," Mrs. A. I C. Rogers. Music on EdisonDelightful refreshments were served by Mrs. L. F. Bethea, Mrs. T. W. Bethea and the hostess. o Maine has 5,151 rivers and streams and 1,620 lakes, according to a recent survey. WANTED ? Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full linft for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.?1 13 lOt. DILLON FA I. Bureau of Estimates Places Cotton According to the bureau of est in the matter of cotton production p the average at 209 pounds of lint to the state is credited to Beaufort, Ch show only 96 pounds to the acre, w Lee comes second with 311 pounds, came second. Production in Dillon hi rains which fell in August and at lei the September storm. It is also clai I m ^^OBKDW,. JAKUIBY^^? WANT COLUMN^ AVE SELL FERTILIZERS?We ?<i? vise home mixing. We speoalize in selling cotton seed, acid phosphate, kainit and nitrat? of soda. We are prepared to guarantee our prices. i'ioaso see us netore placing any contracts. Carolina Milling Co.?1 6 WANTED ?COUNTRY PEOPLE TO TRY OUR 75c. MEALS. PALMET* TO CAFE, NEXT TO HERALD OFFICE?.tf. RUB - MY - TISM Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts, old soies,, tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.?12 0 13t. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever. and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know.?12 9 13t. 6000 will break, a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia 12 9 18t l NOTICE-?L AM. AGENT FOR. THR Florence Steam Laundry and will: receive and deliver all laundries as promptly as possible. Palace Market. I 600 will break a Colli, Fever and Grij j e LjuicKer man anything \\0 know, jno renting pneumonia.? 12 9 lot. Seed Oats, Feed Oais, Corn, Hay, 3orn Meal, Flour. Rice, Sugar, Cof!ee, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Horse aud Mule Feed, Dai.y Feed, chicken Feed, Cotton Seed Meal, :oJton Seed Hulls, Canned Goods, Paper Dags, Laid Trays, Broome, Meat, Lard, Snuff, and other goods lsually carried in -a Wholesale Ciroe>ry. We are located in new brick luilding next to Theater. Southern holesale & Distnott'.lng Co., M. A. Stubbs, Mgr.?1 13 It. LtKADY FOI? SERVICE ? Guernsey Buil, Ware Shoals Golden Heio, No. 09317, sired by Fair Oaks Ajax No. 38001; Darn, Dijou of bigullsj Farm 49821; 18 months old and in the pink of condition. Write or phone W. J. David, "Dillon, S. C., for terms?12 30 3t. All our tobacco canvass is new and re handle i nly the best grade. Bought t only 10 days ago and our prices ire right. Palmetto Grocery Co., Mulins, S. C.?12 30 4t. ( We had shipped from Charleston ' mly this week a heavy car of guano ( nade especially for plant beds. Our >rico is right. Palmetto Grocery Co., ! dullins, S. C.?12 30 4t. r 01- rooacco canvass, plant bed :uano as well as heavy groceries see ; Palmetto Grocery Co., Mailing, 3. C. ?12 30 It. |( >.\ JANUARY 1, 1921, 1 will make ' the second cut or. fresh meats, steaks 30 cents per lb. roast 2f>c ^uid 30c, stew 15c and 20c. Dillon ami Palace Maiket.s.?12 23 YANTKD?:l Horse Farm. Will rent or work on share. Must he good . land. L have my own sto.*k and I labor. Apply to Box all, Marlon, ! S. C.?12 30 3tp. i ? ? t- ? ? t ? $ t. s ? ? f ? ? ? LOST OK DECEMBER :*1ST ON * : DILLON AM) LATTA ROAD AN * 1 1 ENGLISH SETTER DOW, ONE * ' ' YEAR OLD. NAME SPOT. MY * NAME AM) ADDRESS OX COG- * ( LAR. A SUITABLE REWARD * ; FOR RETURN OF DOW OR IX- * ; FORMATION TO HIS REOOV- * 1 FRY. H. E. DIXON, DILLON, S. ? c,?i o tf. !. T T ' " - i^?liuubc irar ana Round ' edgers. cash boks and journals. All; ?izes in standard makes. Herald Pub-1 ishing Co.?1 6. |; Let us know your office wants. If rou are using the old system let us.1 show you how to use the modern' system with less expense and less, work. Herald Publishing Co.?1 6. | FOR SALE?Good red cane syrup in any quantity. Write Holman Live Stock Co., Marianna, Fla.?1 6 2tp, FOR SALE ? Sweet Potatoes, Kiln dried, Porta R?ca Yams. All solid, first clasB stuff. Grade^ -and packed in bushel crates delivered at your door for $2.00 per bushel. E. G. Caldwell, phone 145 or 14.?ltp SALESMEN WANTED ? To solicit orders for lnhriooiino ?. .uv..vMbiiig viio, 51 caaca and paluts. Salary or commission. Address the Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.?1 13 ltp. Seed Oats, Feed Oats, Corn. Hay,1 Corn Meal, Flour, Rice, Sugar, Cof-t fee, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes,' Horse and Mule Feed, Dairy Feed,! Chicken Feed, Cotton Seed Meal.! Cotton Seed Hulls, Canned Goods, Paper Bags, Lard Trays. Brooms, Meat, Lard, Snuff, and olher goods usually carried in a Wholesale Grocery. We are located in new brick, building next to Theater. Southern ! Wholesale & Distributing Co., M. A. Stubbs, Mgr.?1 13 It. ,I*? 1TCHIND. fi>' Production a*. *209 Pounds to Acre. imateg Dillon county fell way behind er acre last year. The bureau gives the acre. The lowest production in arleston and Jasper counties which hile Marlboro leads with 336 and Marlboro led in 1919 and Dillon ! as greatly curtalled_by the excessive 1 ast one-third of the crop was lost in imed that 15 par coat. ot the crop r? ' < i. i- * -J i i *??gmg -^b unyicked. >r Ay mie Droductiom Dec acre by p Cottv. Acreage Held Per ? N,1, / Acre, Lbs. ^6,00 240 |- - - ^ ? Berkeley 21,000 183 Calhoun 62,000 302 ITU HfTPAPC Charleston. 3,000 96 I 111 Cherokee 42,000 228 \ A. ... Chester 73.000 230 yethe world s jP**te* ^ . Chesterfield 64,000 255 \qurc* returns ?? Clarendon 7.5,000- 300 *?ets Colleton 30,000 128 "IATION T Darlington 73,000 315 4>AGO, ILLINOIS Ibllon 61,000 299 38? Dorchester 32,000 165 11 t Edgefield 54,000 249 28( Fairfield 56,000 240 28.0v.HANPLK. I ^ Florence 7.4,000 .278 4 3 oo^ar^nK niut- \ Georgetown 11,000 183 4,00" the differ- /} 1 Greenville 104,000 221 48.00 y?n taste a v - 1 Greenwood 80,000 240 40 OO here. You _ Hampton 28.000 137 8,00U the differ- <W Horry 19,000 227 9,00or at the tenJasper t 5,000 96 l,00;e of all mut- % Kershaw .65,000 288 39,00- leg to-day. Lancaster 54.000 213 24,00bniore to buy Laurens 11.7.000 254 62,000 n vou have Lee 71,000 311 46,000 Lexington - . SR8 35 000 ? N McCormick / * jV y ' Marlboro V-% Dillon Market Newberry v , Oconee 50,000 $1*1 - ^ I )ra n irrtli11 ??? 1 e 11 a a n n ? a _ _ u.ui.qvuui & iOV.VUV it I 'J **"^HSS!== * Pickens 50,000 192, Itichland 69,000 243 3' ??? % Saluda 56,000 257 f Spartanburg 153,000 248 7 t Sumter 90,000 288 Union 49,000 225 , Williamsburg 61,000 252 3? York 90,000 219 41^ 1020 KYK YIt:i-I? i.s SOUTH CAKOLIN^V?1^ According to report of P- P- Hare, Agricultural Statistician. Bureau J or Crop estimates, United Slates Department of Agriculture theie wore J 2 1,350 acres of rye in South Carolina in 1920, the total production being I esiinuuel at 293,650 bushels.. The ictal value at $3 per bushel would be J $880,950. f The acreage, yield per acre, production and value are shown in table' below by counties:. Counties Acre-age Yield Per Production Value/i Acre Bu. Abbeville 1,000 * 12 12,000 $36,(7 , Aiken 500 10 5,000 15, Allendale 150 9 1,350 4,bs , Anderson 1,000 13 13,000 39,00 llaniberg ?200 9 1.800 5.400 a H:\rn wnlI -inn n - ~ ~" * : " Z,( UU 8.JWH % Beaufort 500 8 4.000 12,000 ' Berkeley . iou 9 900 2.700" Calhoun 500 12 6,000 18,000^ Charleston 100 9 900 2,7oJl Cherokee 400 13 5,200 15,6(\ff |~J)e8ter 350 13 4,550 ' 13.65f| Chesterfield 200 12 2.400 7 20|r* Clarendon 400 10 4.000 12.O0|L^ Colleton 400 9 3,600 ' -lO.Sol^i [Killing ton 1,200 14 16.800 50;40| 1 ^Glou 350 12 4,200 12 60f I ^orchester 100 9 900 2"70% | Edgefield 500 11 5,300 16',500l 4 i airtield 300 10 3,000 9,000tJ Florence 800 13 10,400 31 200? Georgetown 100 8 800 2^400 ^ Greenville 1,500 12 Ik.000 5-4,000 1 Greenwood 500 12 6,000 18,000 \ Hampton 200 10 2,000 6,000 N?rr-V 209 10 2.000 6,000 Jasper 100 10 1,000 3,000 Kershaw 400 12 4.800 14 40(1 Lancaster 400 10 4.000 12,000 Laurens 600 13 7.800 23,400 pee. 800 18 14,400 43^00 Lexington 400 12 4.800 14 400 McCormlck J50 10 1,500 4.500 Marion 200 10 2,000 ' 6,000 Marlboro 600 ( 15 9,000 27,000 i.vuv is 12.000 36.000 Oconee 1,000 12 12.000 36.000 Orangeburg 2,000 11 22,000 36.000 Pickens 800 12 9.600 * 28,800 g R.eh land 1.500 10 15.000 4 5,000 A Saluda 500 11 5.500 16.500 Spartanburg 1.000 13 13,000 3,900 V Sumter 600 12 7.200 21.600 \ Union 400 10 4.000 12,000 1 Williamsburg 200 10 2,000 6,000 Vork 450 11 4,950 14/1"** 1920 CORN* YIELD IN SOUTH I ' ~ i Accordington report of B. B. Haro, Agricu.U ' B j Bureau of Crop Estimates, United II ??!? om? kli/ r Sale--One car best domes- | ) niThe acrea^ip coal. Price $13.00 per ton. below by count? counties an make immediate delivery. It Abbeville g burning and contains no slack Aiken \ Allendale ' , Anderson Bamberg Barnwell Beaufort ^or gaie?One car genuine PorBerkeley Charleston yam Potatoes f?r seed. We are * aS?rM Vns orders. ? Chesterfield . a Clarendon ' Sl| H Colleton ?n?ale?Anv nroducts made 9 Darlington 60,0\ ?,llon 36,o\\Ve have opened an office Dorchester 33,00 45,ooiSiVon Storage Warehouse * airfield 45,000 Sown ll:Z D- V. Hamilton in Greenwood lljill Tepared to exchange Hampton 50^000 i A , r Horry 52.ooo ucts we make for Jasper 3o!oo0 . . . Kershaw 45,000 connected by an Lancaster 40.000 Laurens 65,000 new sales office. Lee 43,000 Lexington '57,000 McCormick 35,000 ' Marion 31,000 \ Marlboro 52,000 2i. Newberry 48,000 16 Oconee 43,000 20pl?>OCO Orangeburg 100,000 20 * lvdaV( Pickens 43,000 20 Richland 52,000 16 ? % V V Saluda 45,000 18 l\/l* I Spartanburg 83,000 16 /If# Y||| f I %J Sumter 52,000 20 Union 42,000 16 ' Williamsburg 60,000 20 *** H rvfiu ? - f ' 4