South Carolina tobacco prices and urged reforms
State figures show 1919 tobacco output rose to 80 million pounds, 20 million more than 1918, yet returns fell by about 800,000 dollars due to low prices for cheaper grades. B Harris urges legislature to offer prizes to boost quality, urging farmers to plant tobacco as a cotton substitute, especially in Pee Dee, and seeks price-support ideas to improve yields and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Harris
South Carolina
Pee Dee
Commissioner of Agriculture
South Caroling
South Carolla
General Assembly
Sheriff Sanders Must Show Cause in Removal Proceedings
Gov. Cooper orders Sheriff J. Olin Sanders of Anderson County to appear January 12 in Columbia to show cause why his appointment to fill the unexpired term of Sheriff Ashley should not be revoked and the office declared vacant. Affidavits allege improper conduct, illicit relations, and misdeeds in handling fines and jail affairs, including an alleged $340 withdrawal and other records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Cooper
J. Olin Sanders
Anderson County
Columbia
Ashley
E. M. O'Bryant
S. E. Whitten
Anderson County Guard
Sheriffs ‘Office
James H. Craig
Entife Bank
O'Bryant
Olin Sanders
Sanders
Craig
B. R. Hilliard
W. B. Moats
John W. Sammons
R. E. Junkin
Habitual Constipation Cure Claim for Regulated Relief
An advertorial blurb claims a remedy can cure habitual constipation in 14 to 21 days. It promotes a bottle by asserting it induces regular bowel movements and regulates the system without detailing ingredients or clinical proof. The terse copy resembles a drug ad from a vintage paper.
Supreme Court bars 2.75 beer for war time ban
New York reports the high court ruled 2.75 beer cannot be manufactured and sold under the war time prohibition act. Brewers call it a setback, not defeat, and vows persist to challenge the eighteenth amendment’s scope. Attorneys Buckner and Dowland say the decision mainly concerns wartime laws, not the legality of 2.75 beer under the amendment. William Anderson, beer league leader, notes the fight moves to enforcement against nullification and politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Supreme Court
Emory R. Buckner
Root, Clark, Buckner and Dowland
Wiliam H. Anderson
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and Malaria Germs
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic claims to destroy malaria germs transmitted by mosquitoes. The advertisement emphasizes a tasteless formula and targets blood infection related to malaria, presenting it as a health tonic for sufferers and those at risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Price
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harris
Sheriff Sanders
Columbia Supply CO
West Gervais ST. Columbia
8. C
Dillon
Wrigleys
The
Herald Publishing Co
S. C
Royster
Oyster Guano CO
Braddy
Pringe
Flecratia Yateanas
Prince Albert
P. A
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, N. C
Corks
Daas
Eae Ieis