Cotton and politics mix in a wary 1920s view
The article debates cotton futures and warehousing, noting 2,000,000 bales contracted for October delivery at high prices. It contrasts farmer interests with the New York Commercial stance, argues for producer-led distribution, and warns of price cuts in cotton goods as demand remains strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jtng
South
New York
Mr. Bryan
Comiae
Saurce
Fragmentary notes on political conventions and figures in 1920s discourse
A jumble of commentary on John Barleyvorn near death, a San Francisco convention price report, and remarks on women at summer conventions. The piece mocks quotation marks and includes references to Senator Harding’s Ireland letter and Dr. Butcher’s remarks about Gen. Wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Tazi
Lory al
Harding
Dr. Butchern
Gen. Wood
Elusive flea and modern profiteer outpaced by odds
A compact polemic compares the elusive flea to the modern profiteer, noting the difficulty of curbing greed. The speaker humorously invokes economic Sherlock Holmes to round them up, while expressing doubt about achieving full success.
Harding Campaign Music Analogy Sparks Political Debate
A newspaper piece discusses Senator Harding likened to a band musician, with experts noting the alto horn and cornet as symbols of political strategy. Analysts say playing the alto horn could suppress impact, while leading the band with the cornet might amplify his voice, causing worry among party bosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Himevlf
Cotton supply squeeze from worker shortages and bad season
The New York Commercial reports the cotton crop at 68 percent of normal, forecasting a sixth consecutive short year. Severe winter, wet spring, insect damage, and a mass exodus of over two million workers since 1914 have reduced field labor, risking efficiency and broader market effects. The piece notes uncertainty about future cotton prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Cotton Association
McAdoo and the South's Relief in 1914 Crisis
The Yorkville Enquirer credits William G. McAdoo with rescuing the South during the 1914 cotton crisis. It notes how, as secretary of the treasury, he acted on a suggestion from John L. Milan to use a regional reserve bank to discount cotton and support southern producers when cotton prices collapsed and credit evaporated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkville’ Enquirer
William G. McAdoo
South
Northwest
England
London
New York
McAdoo
Germany
Ward
McAdow
Boll weevil reported near town by local farmer
J H Herring, who farms near town, says he found a boll weevil and brought one to The Herald Office on Tuesday. Ed McEachern notes the pests across the county eating squares, while County Agent Eppa cautions the insect may be the pea bug and not yet a threat this year, with potential increase next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Herring
Herald Office
Mr. Herring
Georgia
Ed. McEachern
Eppa
Mr. Epps
Dillon County
Epps
In Memoriam Lawrence K Bethea of Fork Community
An obituary tribute to Lawrence K. Bethea praising his unselfish life, hospitality, and community service. It notes his generosity, counsel, and active church involvement, and closes with a framed verse about heaven and remembrance from Charlotte Murray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence K. Bethea
Matton
Fork
Bethen
Charlotte Murray
Notice about Cecil Bridges and McNeil pardon request
The notice forbids employing or harboring Cecil Bridges underage and mentions a pardon request by Burney McNeil to the pardon board at the next board meeting. It references a location at 714 Burney McNeil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Bridges
Brrr | McNeil
Pardon Board
Sal Board
Burney McNeil
Condemnation Notice in Dillon for Brown Shorta Cargo
United States District Court Eastern District of South Carolina schedules hearing in Charleston on July 4 1990 to determine forfeiture of six hundred sacks of Brown Shorta goods shipped from Gateway Milling Co Kansas City Missouri to Dillon South Carolina. Parties with any interest must appear to show cause why a decree should not be entered. U S Marshal Jass Sims, cited involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
South Carolina
United States
District Court of the
Dillon
D. C
Gateway Milling Co
Kansas City
Missouri
Nottis
Charleston
Pany
Jass Sims
Marabal
Ziron Iron Tonic Promises Strength After Hard Work
Advert shows men and women in labor seeking renewed energy from Ziron Iron Tonic. Claiming pure medicinal iron salts and tonic ingredients, the text cites a Tennessee man, H. Converse, who says he regained strength after using Ziron and remained at work. Includes money back offer and free trial bottle guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. &. Converse
Tenn
Seth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billon
William Shakespeary
Henry
Clay
Hyding
Bryan
San Francisco
Wilson
Chicago
John Barleyvorn
WM. G. McAdoo
H. J. Stuart
Washington St. Columbia
S.C. St
Perritt
Route
BOR
Poland
China
A J
W. B. Carmichael
Hamer
8. C
Edena
Rowland
Pfitty
Carolln Milling Co
Dilson
3. C
Carolina Milling Company
Dillon, S_c
A. J
Little Rock
Thompson's Place
WARI
J. H. McElwee
Statesville
N.C
Latta
Smith
Shine
Manning
Bank of Latta
O. C. Croxton
P. O. Box
S. C
Watkins
Lutta
Smith, Shine
Caro Ung Milling Company
Rams
T & It
Grant
Case
H. & V. Kairht
America
Columbia Sales Agency
Columbia
5. C
Lattarvarty
Simi
Bank of Initta
C. Croxton
P.O. Dox
Villon
Herald
Samahs
Samah
J. Bridges
Palmetto Cafe
E. T. Elliott, Jr. Dillon
Robeson County
North Carolina
St.Paul
St. Paul
David Fairly
Scotland
Hasty
Johns
Laurinburg
McColls
Smyrna Presbyterian Church
G. H. Russell Company
N. C