The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, October 30, 1918, Image 6
ALL YIELDS MUST
BE ON SAME BASIS
food Administration Issues Important
Regulations Regarding Cotton Seed
and Oil Mills-Price of Seed Stabill.
lized-All Expected to Conform to
Regulation&.
Clumbia.- -William Fillot t, food
admruini:r.o: for South Carolina, has
annonne1ICd, in a hulletin issued to sell
ers. buw rs. ginnr a:A crush ers of
cotton s d. hat tho Slat( of South
Carolinai sh11ll onstitute one :eo,
based ipon t:10 s:aitlized ptrgra ree
oinmiend'd hy reresenttvus of cot
ton wkil hrduers. wjith have lboen
acceptetdi by ill Food Adinilstratlll.
This moans that all yields foi: South
Carolina shall bo ont tle salme2 basis,
which is a., 1llows:
k'13 gallonls.)
Pounds vil . .................. .22a
Pounbis m l ..................... 9-11)
Pounds hulls ................ 490
Pipunds linters .................. 1,15
Pounds shrinkage ........... 102%
Total .................... 2,000
(3G per cent protein.)
The price of all reasonable sound
seed, irrespective of the actual out
turn yield, shall be: $72, car load lots;
$69, wagon lots; f. o. b. any railway
station in the State, the zone of origin
of all cotton seed determ'ning the
price.
The price of seed at the landings on
navigable rivers in which boats are
actually operating shall be the same
as the railroad basJs price for bulk
seed, to which may be added the cur
rent market value oP the bags in which
such river good are packed. This cost
of bags shall be added only when bags
are furnished by party selling the
seed.
No dd(luction from the price will be
pernmitted excelt for provenI d1antmaged
or unsound sbd. Proof of stich dam
aged or linSboltl qualitY uust he fur.
nishil to mob No bldltib ions will he
allowed for dirt or trash r:l' s a
com :ani-I by% sworn ;at iae (or
seller) h w ng i-u lwf. rh- of c" h
dirt or 1:-ash talon froi each ca r .d
)r wagtt l :i. anl thb na ne, of the
ginner or d1-a!er siling su. h s2I.
Tq conserve the us'A of frese -.a7t.
cottonste'd may b hau 'l ft::. :he
railroad -itatior.d to mil : :r A d
toe seller may rb-ive a m4
tion for such hauling an ama e e;al
to the rai'-oad freighN for !t sae
distance. This cos: of hiaulng :o be
treated by the purchaser es f.e~ght on
seed.
Seed from any point may be sold
at the carload price, in quantities of
20 tons or more. for delivery by wagon
within ten days.
Additional regulations an the han
dling of cottonseed will be found in
Circular No. 40 issued from Washing
ton under date of June 14, 1918.
In handling this crop it is expected
by the Food Administration that there
will he a co-operative spirit ce the
part of all interests to the end that
waste may be eliminated and con
servation itn every way be promoted.
DREAD PRICE FIXED
BY FOOD ADMISTRATION
Columbia.-Maximum brend prices
--for one poun md and oneo andi one-ihaif
poundl loaves-h-iave beetn establishetd
byy the Ibood Administrationt rThe
maxizinm prite for the one pound louf
is fixed at 10 b-enits. and ( of the one
andi bone hlf lb unld libif at t5 coents.
These nut'ixin pr'm'' aply btth to
the eaht and1 b rry pini and the credit
and dlblivery' ph-n. andb. as statetd in a
telegram rlbvb tby \\Hiatm llliott,
food admi r fItr Sni:bI ('artol-i4
fronm frh i r' vr. tbloial food( ad
milnistao . non. art' based
tion intob the ni.bn turing and cost
of bread.
Furthermnor-e, it ,e; gat tion showvs 3.
cent antd I :'elint whtol esaile prices in
many sect ions. Tlhese wholesale
prices, says theo Fool Administration,
warrant a retail price of nine cents
for a one-pound loaf and 14 cents for
a one andi one-half pound loaf, cash
and carry plan.
EXCHANGE BASIS FOR
-FA$MER AND TH E MIL.L
*Columbia. - Concer-ning the ex.
chang of cotton seed for meal, the fol
lowing has boen agreed upon by the
Advisory Conmmittee of Farms and
Crushors, as announced by the Food
Administration:
A farmer caes exchiange meal for
need and get the amount of meal non
tained in the seed delivered, This is
940 pountds of meal to the ton of seed.
The balance t~o be p~aid in money by
the n-ill. The' mills will deliver pro
rata additional meeI as they may
&iae U.t
BUY( FO:)R CA SH
At Clardy & Wilson's
WORK OR= FIGHT SALE
The great law of the universe -is Progress. Old ideas must, of neces
sity, be trampled in the dust by new ones, and as the wheels of progress
are rolling around, and the boys over yonder fIghting for the rights of
the common people, our government has advised that the commercial world
get on a cash basis. Therefore, when you buy at Clardy & Wilson's for
cash you not oIly conserve for yourself in dollars and cents, but you help
place the commercial world on a cash basis. Ask your friends about Clar
dy & Wilson's Work or Fight Cash Sale of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, and
Millinery. Be a Clardy & Wilson cash customer.
A SALE OF TRIMMED MILLINERY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
When you want Millinery for ladies and children don't fail to visit Clardy & Wilson's.
Here you will find some real millinery values on our counters in ladies' and children's trimmed
hats just ready to wear. Come yourself and bring the children while the picking is good.
Fifty children's trimmed hats, worth $1.50 and $2.50, on sale at, each . $ .95
Twenty-five ladies' trimmed hats, worth $5.00 and $6.50, on sale at, each 3.95
Twenty-five ladies' trimmed hats, worth $6.50 and $8.50, on sale at, each 4.95
Twenty-five ladies' trimmed hats, worth $8.50 and $10.00, on sale at, each 7.95
LADIES' SILK DRESSES KID GLOVES LADIES'PLAID SILK SKIRTS
Twenty-five silk dresses for ladies, Best you can buy---a genuine kid Twenty silk plaid skirts, this season'
new Fall styles, black, navy, grey, on glove, black, white, navy and brown. styles and patterns, on sale at $4.95
sale at $14.95, $16.95, $19.95 and Price, $2.50 pair. $7.95 and $9.95.
$24.95. Wool serge skirts, black and navy
WOOLFLANELWhit andRed $9.95 and $12.45.
BATH ROBING, By the Yard White wool flannel, for underwear,
2 pieces bath robing, grey and green 29c, 45c, 69c, 95c and $1.29 yard. BABIES' CRIB BLANKETS
plaid, 75-cent value, on sale at 69c. Red wool flannel, good quality, 69c Babies' Crib Blankets, heavy cotton
the yard. and 79c the yard. fleeced, large size, blue only, $1.50
HEAVY COTTON-FLEECED LADIES' UNDERWEAR value, on sale at $1.29 each.
BLANKETS Ladies' heavy $1.50 vests and pants, DRESS GINGHAM
Twny-ie ar otn-lecddo-1$1.29 the garment. Twenty-five pieces dress gingham, on
TwLeny-iv pair ctofee voun sale at 22c. the yard; twenty-five
ble bed-blankets, '$5.00 values, sale nd a,
29cce 45c, 69cs 95cham anh$.2cyrd
priRe, $3.95 the pair. $ 1.00 quality, on sale at 85c the gar
ment; 75 c ribbed vests and pants and stripes, on sale at 25c. the yard
LADIES' UNION SUITS for sale at 69c the garment. LADIES' HOSIERY
Two dozen fine ribbed union suits, BLANKETS Ladies' $2.00 silk hose, $1.69 pair.
wtveHeavy cotton fleeced blankets for 1.50 silk hose, $1.29 pair.
sale at 95c. the garment. for double beds, $5.00 values at 1.00 silk hose, 85c. pair.
LADIES'Ladies'wool hosiery, 39c. and 69c pr
LADIES' LONG COATSLadies' fine cotton hosiery, at 1c, 2
Good heavy warm, winter coats--- HEAVY FLEECED OUTING cts. and 45c. pair.
black, navy, grey and burgundy, on Fifteen pieces heavy fleeced outings, Misses' and Boys' ribbed hose at 15c
sale at $14.95 and $19.95. Igrey, blue and white, 33c. the v d. 25c, 35c and 45c per pair.
LACE 12 1-2cUYd.
CLARDY & WILSON amIen t.R
100 yards of imitation CHEVIOTard SHRiNrsid 29c
hand crochet andrberseapa
cluny laces oq sale at 12 1-2 LAURENS S.C vy cheviot shirtings on sale
cents yard. O LA CE Tat 29cthe yard.
"A GOOD LANKE T ADE