The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 06, 1921, Image 7
HIFLIN ATTACKS FIGURES
^ Says Cotton Crop Overestimati
f 1,500,000 Bales
Washington, Dec. \?The estima
of this year's cotton crop by the Boa
of Crop Estimates at 12,987,000 bal
was challenged in the Senate today 1
Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabam
who said this was an over estimate
1,600,000 bales.
"These figures do such violence
the facts," Senator Heflin said,, "ai
are so at variance with the truth j
IW W1C ftlIIVUXiv VI vvvwai |#*vvkv<#v?i
year, that I felt it my duty to chs
lenge their correctness, and to give
the Senate and the country some fac
and figures to rustain my contention
"I contend that the Board of Cr<
Estimates has overestimated the pre
at cotton crop by at least 1,250,0<
bales," he continued. We had ginn<
to December 1 of thus year 10,144,0(
bales.
"In the other two crop years
which the amount ginned to Deceinh
1 was around 10,000,000 bales tl
^ amount remaining to be gir.ncd
both of those years after December
whs less than 1,000,000 bales.
MJf we should add lo the amount i
20,144,000 bales ginned to December
of this year 1,500,000 bales, tl
amount, say, which remained to 1
ginned after December 1, we will hai
^ a crop of 11,644,000 bales. Th
amount falls short of the crop board
estimate of this year's "crop bv 1.345
w00 bales.
" The average amount of cottc
ginned for the last five years aft
December 1 was 1,745,000 bales. If v
i add that amount to the 10,144,0(
L ginned to December 1 of this year v
|| have 11,889,000 bales. The warm ar
B dry fall season of 1920 has been mo;
H favorable for the early opening ar
?? gathering of cotton than in a ye<
I within the last ten and the presei
crop was more nearly gathered ar
ginned by December 1 of this yei
than has been the case in any oth<
? crop year to my knowledge.
"I am confident that the final gii
pers. report will show that the Boa:
. <rf Crop Estimates has overestimab
the 1920 cotton crop by between 1
250,000 and 1,500,000 bales."
Buck Up, Everybody!
* (From Leslie's.)
The one great fact that every Ame
can ought to think and talk about t
day is the essential economic soun
ness of our country. Panics are pr
dnced by panic talk. Prosperity ca
y
w' O
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The Unc
f st<
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O:
: not be created by conversation, but, on i
the other hand, it cannot be brought 1
pd 1 about under psychological conditions <
of doubt and timidity. i
We are undergoing the necessary <
te process of deflation following the ab- i
rd normal condition of war.
es The big lector in the situation is >
jy the essential economic social and po- i
a, litical soundness of our country. The 1
of wealth is here, and cannot fly away. (
i The resources are here and will stay 1
to j here waiting development. Our demo- c
id cratic system of Government is back- <
13 ed by a wonderful moral and mental <
is poise among a majority of our citi- f
d- zens.
to There are plenty of big men who 1
ts are able to direct the affairs of the t
nation in a wise and just spirit. Just t
>p now we arc tearing down a lot of t
s- temporary building and blowing hole3 t
JO in the ground for the new foundations, i
id Soon we shall be ready for the new
)0 buildings, and when that time comes t
we shall see a prosptrity beyond any- c
in : thing in our history. 1
pr i Meanwhile every one must take!
ie) himself in hand and keep right on i
in i ?? TViq man \rVin pan hflnp I
MXpiII^ VII. HIV *I??M4 *.MV V^..
1 on the longest is the man who wins
his fight. Many of our burdens are
unnecessary and often immaginary.
1 The United States is the best off of
any nation in the world. If we will
30 put the same, or even a fraction of
'e the same, cooperation, courage and
confidence into the task of rcadju~t's
ment that we put into the war, we
! shall be out of the woods in a short
1 time and better off than ever.
>n Thousands of men are facing their
cr heart breaking burdens like heroes.
,e Let us catch their spirit and emulate
^ their example. Everybody buck up
l'-' and fight. Fight mostly against the
ll* temptation to lose your nerve. Panics
re are normal to beasts and bugs, but not
K' to men.
ir Already we have probably turned
the. corner. Mow is the time to stand
w together; to postpone selfishness; to
lr throttle greed. "All at it and always
PI at it" will bring us all to the best
I times we have ever had? We must
p* I help every man and every institution
r ! that is?worthy of help, for only in that
j way shall we help ourselves. '
L'" ( America is all right. So are AmeriIcans.
Let no one mistake the pains of
progress for symptoms of disease and
decay.
1
9
i _
,ri i Honoring the vice f resta?ni. (
o-j . {
d-1 (St Louis Globe Democrat.) 1
o- The invitation extended by Senator i
n Harding to Governor Coolidge to sit i
\
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eWisl
10 luill^l
IIMIUMI Ml Mini I
i V
:: an
:.i
n 111 n
lerselling
>re
i
. ; \ '. ' .
it the Cabinet table v.^i the Cabine
nembers after inauguration intro
luces a new custom, far more valu
ible, if less spectacular, than the cus
;om of addressing Congress in person
ntroduced by President Wilso.i.
The traditional treatment of tin
rice president as a rank outsider, ovei
nore useless administratively than i
'ifth wheel, has not been in the inter
?st of public welfare. In order thai
le might have something to do he wa:
>fficially made the presiding office]
>f the Senate, which, however, aLs<
;lects a president pro tern, which pre
rides much of the time.
This is a mixing of two independen
)ranches of government, the adminis
;rative and the legislative, which i:
xcusable only on the ground thai
Jiere is mighty little of the adminis
irative the vice president is < ngagec
n.
However, he is eelected as a pcten
;ial administrative officer and belong;
m that side of the distinct dividing
ine between the departments.
A Womans Building in 1920
Columbia, Dec. 31.?Editor of h<
bounty Record: Thai the women o1
it State v.\* nt a doimitory al th<
University of Souih Carolina beer
>roven without a doubt. The State&ide
movement for such a bui'ding
ias been heartily endorsed by ,th(
south Caro! 13 Federation of Women';
?lubs, the South Carolina Fodoittior
if Business and Professional Women'"
ylubs, the South Carolina Division oJ
he D. A. R., the South Carolina Divi
lien the U D the State Leaguf
or Women Voters, the South Caroina
Women's Christian Tepeianc<
Jnion, the Dillion County Federatior
>f Women's Clubs, aid hund.'eda 01
ither clubs and individuals through
>ut the State. Graduates cf over)
vomen's college in the State, both cx
iuffr&gists and ex- anti's, are enhusiastically
backing this movement
\.s you know, co-education has been ir
sxistance at the University cf Souti
Carolina, by Act of the Legislature
lince 1894, and in the entire twenty
iix years the State has made no ap
>ropriation for a dormitory foi
vomen at the University. Notwith
.tanding this condition, the attendant
>f young women at the University hancreased
200 per cent in the last few
rears. Hundreds of other younf
vomen leavo the State every year t<
>btain University training and de
frees, because their own University
las made no provision for them. Th<
State has splendidly equipped threi
nstitutions for men?the University
I i * ts ' I
mvwmtwmi* i i .
i all C
XI
rs a n
MiiMiiiimnimiHiii
/
e have had a s
sh to thank yo
in of our effort
od merchandis
rth even great*
21 to give yoi
)ney. Be sure
ything to weai
IIIIIIHHHHHHHim I
.TU
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4
. ? ' vAi.
t of South Carolina, Clcmson, riid The
- Citadel. Why are the women of the
- State discriminated against?
A lot, easily worth $75,000, op,
posite the University Infirmary, and
entirely apart from the men's dor
mitories, has been designated as a
i suitable site by the Board of Trustees
i of the University for this building.
- If it is not right to erect a dcrmitory
t for women at the University of South
? Carolina, after twenty-six years of
r waiting, the State had better close the
> dcors of the University entirely to
. women, and let all of them that are
! ambitious enough to seek a Univcr11
sity degree leave the State to get it
A bill for this appropriation will be
} introduced at this cession cf the
t Legislature. This matter has never
- been forcibly brought to the attention
1 of our Legislators before. Now that
they realize the necessity for a dor.
mitory for women at the University
? of South Carolina, what will they do
f about it?
MRS. JAMES A. CATHCART,
State Chairman of Womens Building
! Committee.
'
} The Mechanics Of Human Feelings.
| A new type of army officer who
understands the mechanics of human
feelings is one of the results of the
war, according to Brigadier General
[ Douglas McArthur. Supc nntendent
! of West Point Militaray Academy,
' j whose annual report has ju3t been
'made public. The report declares that
by the war >ld rigid army method*
11 have been swept forever into the past,
> necessitating the production of a new
type of officer. With nations, not
j merely proffe.-:3icnal armies, in aims,
j "improvisation will be the watchword''
t >
^ VTT7sT?T7|J^v
wmma^m
' ' * '
)ur Fri
appy ]
plendid busines
u each and all f
t during the pai
;e at low prici
it effort during
1 the best vali
s to see us firs
?if you don't \
H?*: n i ! 11-111 ! I n I n n 111111
CKE
and there must be a liberalization of tl
conception" on the part of army olTic- r
ers that amounts to a new psycho- s,
logy of command." g
West Point has undergone funda- tl
mental changes since the war and the tl
training system has been rebuilt on d
Cotton
Why 1
when y<
purchas*
merciuuo
keep yoi
When
equivale
goes do
sales wl
chases,
make o
you losi
in eithe:
fit with
We a
in lots <
Martin & Company
81 Broad Street OR
New york City, N. Y.
Wilt Re
| Cotton
V now offer the best available
w iong and short staple wilt resist
Offered
THE NATION'S PIONEER B
Write for full I
PEDIGREED
HartsviHe, Sou
%
iends i
Mew \
? 1 w f f
' MMMHIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIK
s this year and
or your appreci;
st to get for yo
es. We will pi
the coming yes
les for the leai
t when you nee
ve'll both lose.
111 11 II1 H 11 Mill I 1 I 11
s
RKinj
South 1
%
\
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he basis of the new viewpoint, Geneal
McArthur says, adding: "The reults
have transcended and mo?*t sanuine
expectations; they will be felt
hroughout the Army at large with
he graduation of the classes now uner
instruction. "
t
Buyers:
take the- risk of lower markets
>u buy cotton? Hedge your
es with us. Make a lecr'timate
it's profit, avoid looses and
ur credit good at the bank.
you buy cotton, sell short an
nt amount, then if the market t
wn, you make on your short
lat you lose on your spot purIf
the market goes up, you
n your spot purchases what
; on your short sales so that !
r case you have a buyers' pro- j
out risk to yourself. ,
m handle your hedge business ;
>f ten bales.
Edmnd A. Fdder
S. C Representative
1512 Sumter St., Columbia, S. C
1 I
. / ' /?,
?
sistanl
Seed
PEDIGREED strains of both
ant varieties of cotton seed.
by
REEDERS OF COTTON
descriptions
SEED CO.,
ih Carolina
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