McLean Discusses War Finance Position On Cotton Exports
Former assistant secretary of the treasury A W McLean, visiting Lumberton, outlines War Finance Corporation plans to back American exporters for cotton exports to Europe. He notes credits go to American exporters, not foreign concerns, and urges organized farmer groups. warns European buyers face currency and security issues, predicts low cotton prices unless southern farmers restrain planting. He cites regional storage, costs, and the need for large-scale exports to move cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. McLean
The
Treasury
War Finance Corporation
Lumberton
Robesonian
Herald
McLean
Washington
Unider
Act of Congress
South
California
Europe
Beson County
Bladen County
Your Child's Chance Education Insight Edgefield Chronicle
The United States Bureau of Education reports on school progression from first grade to eighth, noting that of 1,000 children starting in first grade about 1,000 reach fifth grade, 830 reach sixth, 710 reach seventh, and 644 reach eighth grade, highlighting improving but uneven completion rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Education
Edgefield Chronicle
United States Bureau of Education
Will Our Farm The Cotton Acreage Figure
W W Long argues Clemson College that cotton prices and credit woes threaten farmers. A six million bale crop could bring better cash returns than twelve million, given European demand and postwar conditions. a nine million bale surplus by July 1, 1921, could depress prices further. The piece urges reduced cotton acreage and cautious farming plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Long
Clemson College
Piedmont
Europe
Great Britain
France
Belgium
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. B. Aare
Bureau of Crop Estimates
United States Department of Agricultur
South Carolina
Othwo
Hare
Cos, Soo
Aicley
International
International Agricultural Corporation
Charlotte, N. C
E. L. Moore
Watson B. Duncan
Rev
Wm. B. S. Chandler
Col. G. G. McLaurin
Joe P. Lane
Liberty
Joe Cabell Davis
A. B. Jordan
J. W. Marshburn
L. Stanton T. E. Flowers