Phe Dillon Herald A B JORDAN Editor Dillon
January 8 1920 editorial comments on national politics noting resolutions amid presidential nominations and the lack of major roads or railways in some counties, with remarks on cheap land and few buyers.
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Newspaper
The Dillon Herald
Location
Dillon, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1920
Page
4
January 8 1920 editorial comments on national politics noting resolutions amid presidential nominations and the lack of major roads or railways in some counties, with remarks on cheap land and few buyers.
Citizens urge departure from cities as crowded urban areas threaten growth and opportunity. The writer argues country districts offer more chances for those trained for outdoor work and warns that city congestion will bring hardship when industry normalizes.
The spare hour college is described as the cheapest form of education found in every home. It champions perseverance and elder guidance, arguing that many great national successes began with self taught learning in spare moments.
The piece weighs on whether the world has too much money, noting higher costs of living and goods, yet argues abundance of money alone does not ensure prosperity. It cites experts and Dillon residents observing price hikes, shortages, and the need more goods to move money through the economy.
The American Cotton Association promotes county owned warehouses under state or federal acts to store cotton for extended, year round marketing. Concentration warehouses in New Orleans and other hubs, backed by a new export and discount corporation, would enable certified delivery to contracts and pressure a shift from New York to spot exchanges. The plan seeks to end manipulator driven prices, establish a national spot market, and boost the South’s control over its cotton trade.
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