davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-28
No. 57d.
NO. OH.
A JOINT RESOLUTION PROP

No. sd.
A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS-
ing an Amendment to Article z of the
Constitution by Adding Thereto Sec
tien 16, to Empow--- the Cities Of
Anderson, Greenwood and Towns OF
Bennettsville, Timmonsville d
Honea Path to Assess Abutting
Property for Permanent Improve
ments.
Section /. Constitutional Amend
ment for Assessment of Abutting Prop
erty for Street Improvement in Ander-
son, Greenwood, Bennettsville, Tim
monsyille and Honea Path.-Be it re-
solved by the General Assembly OF the
State OF South Carolina, That the tol.
owing amendment to Article z be
agreed to by two-thirds of the members
elected TO each House, and entered on
the journal, respectively, with yeas
and nays taken thereon, and TO be sub-
mittsd TO the qualified electors OF the
State at the next general election
thereafter for Representatives, to-wlt:
Add the following section; 70 Article
x OF the Constitution, TO be-, and be
known as, Section 16:
Section 16. The Geperal Assembly
may authorize the Cities OF Anderson,
Greenwood and Towns Of Bennettsville,
Timmonsville and Hones Path to levy
an assessment upon abutting property
for the purpose OF paying: for perma-
Enent Improvements on streets and side
walks immediately abutting such prop
erty: Provided, that said Improvements
be ordered only upon the written con-
sent of majority Of the owners OF
property abutting upon the street, side
walk or part of either proposed TO .oe
improved, and upon. condition that said
corporate authorities shall pay at least
one-half of the costs of such improve
ments.
Sec. 2, That those electors at the
said election voting in favor Of the said
amendment shall deposite ballot with
the following WORDS plainly written or
printed thereon: Amendment 70
Article Z ofthe State Constitution, by
adding Section 16, empowering the
Cities OF Anderson, Greenwood and
Towns OF BennettsFille, TimmonsviAe
and Honea Path to assess abutting
property for permanent improvements
Yes" And those voting against the
said amendment shall deposit ballot
with the following words plainly writ
ten or printed thereon: Amendment
to Article z of the State Constitution,
by adding Section is, empowering the
cities of Anderson, Greenwood and
Towns of BennettsTille, Mmmonsville
and Honea Path to assess abuttinR
property for permanent improvements
Mo-" Provided. That the Act OF the
General Assembly putting in force this
amendment shall not be operative in
the City of Anderson and the Town OF
Hones Path until the same be sub.
mitted to the qualified electors OF said
city and town for approval.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-28
r. q. DAVIS,
Il NJ. MCINTOSH,
JOHN r. DINGLE,

Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Clarendon County, S. g.,
October. Is. 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-28
E. S. ERWIN,
T. B. HODGE, =
III AZ nA Tnn

Commissioners OF Federal Election
Clarendon county s. c.
October Is, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-28

lnvigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys
TEN. a true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-28
No. 5ll.

A JOINT RESOLUTION TO
Amend Section I, Article VIII, Of
The Constitution OF this State by
Adding a Proviso thereto so as: TO
Empower the Cities OF Chester and
Sumter each to issue Bonds 10 an
amount not Exceeding Fifteen per
cent, of the Assessed value OF the
Taxable Property therein for the
Improvement of Streets and Side
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-28

The Managers at each precinct NAM
ed above are requested to delegate one
of their number 70 secure boxes and
blanks for the election which will be
delivered at the Court House in Man-
ming, October 31st 1914, at II O'Clock
Noou.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-28
No. $40.

/ JOINT RESOLUTION T o
$ Amend Section s, Article IL, OF the
Constitutions. by adding thereto,
On line three, after the word ..Cc!-
leee,, and before the word The,'
efhe following: South Carolina
School for the Deaf and Blind,
located at Cedar Springs. -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

North Carolina, Watauga Coun-
ty, In the Superior Court before
the Clerk. George R. Clark, Ad.
ministrator OF J. B. Clarke, G.
K. Clarke andS. M. Clarke, vs..
Lula Clarke, widow, Eugene
Clarke. Fred Davis, Nellie Da-
Wis, Robert Clarke, Jos. Clarke,
Jay Clarke, Susan Clarke, Fran
els Clarke, Maggie Clarke, Er.
mine Clarke, Susan Moore and
husband, Thos. Moore, Nellie
Moore and husband, W. N.
Moore, Clarke s to Q ], Stuart
Steele, John Steele, n ancy
Steele, John R. Steele, Mary
Ann Steele and Frank q LIN
ney, guardian Ad Litem.
Under an order of the Superior
Court made in the above enti.
tied proceeding. the undersigned
commissioner will on the Satnr'
day, November Z, 1914, between
the hours Of 10,'a. mr. and 4, p.
m., at the postomcs IN the town
of Blowing Rock, N. t., offer fol
sale to the highest bidder FOL
cash, the following real estate
situate at and near the said
town OF Blowing Rock: Lot
No. IA the J. B. Clarke lands, b.
ing the lot bid off by A. J. Row
at a former sale made by the un
dersigned, and all right, It'll!
and interest held by the said ]
B. Clarke, in a tract OF land, ad'
joining the lands B. j. Greene
DR.. Wilson and others and know
as the A. D. Blair 50.acre tract
This Oct. 3, 1914.
GEO. r. CLARKE, Com.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

: The good: roads movement is
spreading everywhere. In the
Piedmont and even the noun
tain counties the fever is as
strong as where the country is
level. The prejudice of the coun.
try people against good roads is
fast passing away, and bonds
are being voted now BY the very
peaple who a fex years ago were
violently opposed to any i'm
provement OF our highways
Charity and Children.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

Dlspatcn.
Confidence is the only thing,
needed to restore business pros
perity, President Wilson today
told directorslof the Federal re-
serve banks whom he received at
the White House. The President
declared he Thought business
men we're more nervous than was
necessary. \. ;.
"For my own part said the
President, 81 believe, the b e t
thing that can be done for the
country is to open up the banks
at the earliest possible date; 9th
erwise we should seem to doubt
t heir efficacy. Otherwise we
should seem to discredit in part
the very thing we are underta-
king.
"Fors, my feeling about the
present situation is: The only
thing lacking is confidence. The
circumstances of the world are
extraordinary, but we ought not
to allow our mental attitude to
be extraordinary. We are more
nervous than there is cause for,
Land if we go about business as If
nothing were happening, busi-
ness will take care of us as we
take care OF it, That is my con.
viction.
81 will not again use the word
"psychology", ,'but there isapsy'
cological element, there is astate
of mind Involved in this thing
which it would be very useful il
we were to correct and the way
to correct it with others is tocol
rect it in ourselves-to feel that
thsre is nothing to wait for in
putting business upon the foot
ing upon which it is to remain,
hope for a great many years to
come.
"But when l started out / die
not expect to say these t h es'
things. l merely expected to tel
you how sincerely gratified l an
to have the opportunity ofmeet
ing you and OF telling you how
congratulate the country upor
being in the hands, in the mat
ter Of banking, of such a body o
men, -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

On the 9th ult., the first
death sentence pronounced upon
any man in Stanly county in it's
history was pronounced upon
Craig, a negro, convicted of a
criminal assault on a 13-year old
girl on Oct. 6.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
IN PrsD,ssd lI,sw l,u.
Charity aud Children. 4

Charity and Children. a
: The law which tho Anti-Saloon
League will ask the Legislature
to enact will stop the last leak.
age in the prohibition law Of the.
State, and will completely pro.
'hibit the State OF Maryland or
any other State from flooding
North Carolina with vile liquor.
Railroads ARE scrupulous obser.
vers OF the law, and \ we can on.
ly induce our legislators ogive
us this vital act, the work will be
done and we can turn all our at
tention to the blind tigers. The
square boxes that have crowded
the express cars, he'd the trains
off their schedules, and soked our
towns with mean whiskey, will be
seen no more. The onlyhopsleft
for the topper will be to hite some
negro or white man bSneath the
negro in honor, to sneak him a
little concentrated lye under COW
er Of darkness. The last segment
Of respectability of the liquor
traffic will have been severed:
The whole business will be con.
Quoted in defiance OF law, and
there will be left no excuse in the
world for any boy to acquire a
taste for the thing which has
been made odious by legalenact'
ment. We have no doubt thu
Legislature will hearthe demand
is made clear and strong. Good
men everywhere should be dill
gent in building up a wholesome
sentiment for this law. Groups
OF active and intelligent citizeni
from every community. should
visit Raleigh to urge the commit
tee to present a favorable report
for the bill, and to watch that il
is not weakened by theartful ant
vigilent agents OF the liquortr traf
flc, who will be sent to the Iegis
lature for this express purpos!
Let us all be up an doing.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
! Dslag yuslssss :lI'lh Elrspe.S
News and Observer.


Accoralng 70 tne New ! oEkpA
pers ene,reIy new e1pol'pus,nsss
a.noanslnG g scores ol %lAons
o. o. ooliars nasDeen sI zone ~ 'ne' >
unlted ..' states u. tnfoagn 'as Poio
OF Ney 10TH ~ tne "a lass 1arss =
weeks as alesui' ui 'ne naf - =
Iurois a.u s.he IutoIea.
lnanu lot ioon c'oehne anu ~ar
suPp.les; III .'',.ia::s =: Z,
1ifs ueyslopinetl s,;:H 'iyt.n.
colnllslcs :, y ! y 3o'u.e! ~. ~ us
I,ew !ol1 s.l!, Y y t.ao W.. : !.
llaiy p'ensytone :. ..lov"c.1 noee s :
wnel ~ .Hs i, W. u1oAe ou''l fHWss
real,seo sslf. On4e ene Duyhs RMsl
ol;ent Mpie ~ Mar-.tsH1eAer
countries NJ Neula oe 1a'gely cur. !:
'Aheq' pugp .ne salne V'a's ~ =
was poln.ea oue .a,as 1s :. 'as. sa.s. !.
erAnt naslons:GouM ns,spsaalae 3 y,
money me VII Z .s'.,s anu suas S1no, 3 -,
eIal Pofol'noi, .o"oStp ys9ne, "
th;-,., @ +ha+ sold;.,.s 90 so,ho =, =
snd sJ yb;ob % tho wasr;n, nations
oannot e. f,,r,;sh +henseIyaa oa,ino
10 r+,v tn ~ tho sSsolaps "a. siis aiss,na IA I'M
70 rtlv 70 Tho ;d;scont;nnanc,,,,',6f II I
,nanv ~ tho foo+or;os and The
naolsct Of some ofthe home sour
oas of food srnnlv
Tho Francb 'eovaynmant alone,
| it is estimated has bought thirty
million ,d3llars worth 81 food
s.tu.ff,s and .:war.. materials ii
New York since the VIZ started.
Other countries, neutral as vel
as beiiperent;have also, been buy
tin6 on q large scale. GERMANY ii
has beguin TO tAke limited GUAM
tities Of cotton.
Th;s GROWING hus;ness with
Eurono hae o;von tho f,nanc;a,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
Hopeless Lung 'l'rout,Ie Cured.

Many recoveries from lung
troubles are due to. M. Bells
Pine. Tar. Hone. 1t strengthens
the lungs, checks the cough and
gives relief at once.-Mr. W. 5:
Wilkins, GATES. N. c., writes: ~
ySed Dr.. Belts Pine -Tar*Aoney
ia IA ease given up as hopeless
and it*fected. a permanent cure.
,Gut:a fiSttie Of Dr.. Bell's Pine
Tar. Honey. II your cough IL dry
and hacking, let it tricklp down
the THROAT. YOU will surely get re
ief. Oaly 25c.a your druggist.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

Why wear long faces and look
blue? Plenty of corn in Union
county; possums arc ripe; sim
mons are fine; 'tater isgood
turnips were never better; pump
kins bigger than usual, and the
old hens are laying eggs with two
"yallers." "-Marshville Home.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
Keep Your Stomach aud Liye
Healthy. -.

A vigorous stomach, q perfect
working liverand regular acting
Bowels ia guaranteed If you. will
use Dr.. Kings New Lie Pills.
They insure good digestion, cor
rect constipation and have an
excellent tonic effect on the whole
system-purify your blood and
rid you OF all body p0isoDs thru
the bowels, Only 25c. at your
druggist.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

President Wilson is reported
as saying he is greatly pleased
with the manner in which the ma
tion's foreign trade is recovering
from the shock Of the European
war. He says the Improvement is
constant, but while slow will be
accelerated as Nations and indi
Enthusiastically adjust them
selves to the changed conditions
charlotte Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention

No usp to fuss and try to wear
It out. Ii will wear you out in.
st. al. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery,, relief follows quickly 1t
che.ks your cold and sOOthes
yOnr cough away. PledAant, nm.
tiseptic aud healing. ChildrenliKe
II. Get a 50 cent bottle oi Kings
N-w Discovery aud keep il IN rbe
house, "Our fa mily Cough aud
Cold Doctor. writes Louis Cham
berlain, Manchester. Ohio. Mon
ey back il not satisfied, but il
nearly always helps.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
VETERINARY SURGERY,

Il have been putting mash study
on this subject; have rsoelysd my
diploma, and am now we'll equipped
Tor the practice Of Veterinary 6ir.
gerry In oil its branches, and an the
only ono In the county. eli on or
address me at Villas, N. R. r. D.1 :!
g. H. HAYES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
5.17-'11.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
oENERAl WekIrEMs
:;''"' STATE NEW8

.,,,;- .:;'s1' STATE News 81
sssRaleigh claims to have had a
light snowfall on the 9th u!t.
The mine Of the Franklin. Coal
and Coks Company at Royalt.on,.
III, was wrecked by a gas explo.
sion on the 9th ult, resulting in
about 80 deaths
The Elkin Times says that the
Chatham Manufacturing Compa-
rny, Of Elkip, has, received an or
der from the French government
for 500, 900 pairs Of blankets
j. E.. Cassidy, ..7s.; years old,
was run down on the square in
Chaglotte by an automobile re-
centix;;and a. areault his toAar
Bone y ahdhip veA II! broken. ;':::'::t +.
/: John J::'Stewart, }, a member OF
|the., Rowsna county bar and q
member d appointment Salisbury
family, ldied suddenly on tn e
25th ult, irog cerebral hemor-
jrhagsa s.-ar., v
.Rsv. THOMAS C.. Darst, D. D.,
Rector oisSts James Episcopal
church, Richmond, Va, has been
elected to- the Bishopric OF East.
ern Carolina, to succeed Bishop
Strange. deceased. =.
Capt. R. E. Lee, the youngest
! son of Gen. R. E. Lee, died a few
days since at his home at Upper.
vile, Va. aged 72years. He serv
ia through the Civil War and
has since been engaged in farm
ling.
Robert A. Taft, son ofex-P Presi.
dent VIM. II. Taft, and Miss Maj
|.tha A. Bowers, daughter of the
late Lloyd W. Bowers, Solicitor
General lduring a part OF t h {
Taft administration, were mar
ried Oct. Oath in Washington.
d.. H. C. Cooley, who recently
died in Tarboro, asreported te
be 115 years old. Hewas born ir
Ireland, married seven times anc
was the father Of II children, -1f
OF whom are now living.
DR.. F. A. Alderman, President
; Of the University OF Virginia, ane
j, DR.. John G. Kilgo, Bishop Of tht
; Methodist Episcopal G hurc |
South, were elected directors o
the Southern Railway Compan.
at Richmond, Va; a few days a
, go.
> ACfew days ago the walking
cane of Jefferson Davis was pre-
sented to the Hall OF History il
Raleigh by his old negro. coach
man, James H, Jones, to whom
I the cane had been given by Mrs
> > Davis when the Confederate Pres
! ident died. a.'
; A British steamer, Anglo-Bo
! lixian, recently sailed from Ne,
I Orleans with a cargo of 1,O4
horses and mules for the Frenc
government. In buying horses i
= this country for service in tn
European war, white horses al
refused, as they are considered
good target for the enemy.
1t is learned that the late ]. T
Cornelius, of Davidson, has vii
e ed all his property to Davenpol
l. College, at Lenoir, after prQgid
g ing for his widow during hef lif
s His estate was valued at frOl
. $75, 900 to 100000. It will
i remembered that Mr. Cornell,
g built and equipped q dormitor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-29
Cures Old Sores, ether Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
ire cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
r.ers Antiseptic Healing Oil. IT relieves
lin and Heals at the same time. 2SI SEC. 81 %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-29
AMER|CUS D.A. R. s.
To AID RED CROSS
IN SECURING FUNDS

The Americas chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, have agreed
to help the American Red Cross Asso-
citation in raising funds in this city
They will forward all collections 10
headquarters and every cent will be
used to relieve suffering on the bat
tlefelds in Europe.
Mrs. Eugene Hawkins has been ap-
pointed to look after the Red Cross
fund in Americas. She has placed col
lection boxes in several of the down
town drug stores and the Times-Re-
corder Office, where contributions may
be left.
1T is hard for us to realize the SUI
fering the soldiers are subject to-"
said Mrs. Hawkins, land we little real
ize how much each nickel contributed
will help. 1t is fact that ten cents
will buy enough ether for an opera
ton, yet every day, men on both sides
are forced to undergo operations with
out anaesthesia. If one puts oneself
in their position and imagines for a
minute the pain that goes with ampu-
tating on arm or limb without ether,
then one will realize why it is we are
asking help"
Mrs. Hawkins has left envelopes at
each of the boxes so that anyone con-
tributing may specify which country
they wish to help. Their request will
be respected and the contributions will
60 to the country named.
Boxes are to be found at Hooks
Pharmacy, the Windsor Pharmacy. Ell.
bridges Drug Store; Prather's Phar
macy, Yearwood's Barbership and the
Times-Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-29
BUILDING Large
WAREHOUSE FOR
STORING COTTON
GREATER SPACE is NEEDED
New Building Has Capacity
of 1000 Bales

Plans were completed yesterday for
the erection of another brick ware
house, in connection with the L. G..
Council warehouse, as greatly increas-
ed space is required for storing the
cotton to be held until conditions i'm
prove and better price is offered for
the staple. The present Council ware
house has storage capacity of $500
or 5000 bales and already is filled well
nigh to the capacity point. The new
brick building will be located imm9-
diately west of and adjoining the pres
ent structure. 1t will be pushed to
completion as quickly as possible, as
the additional space is needed. Other
warehouses here are likewise increas
ing their storage capacity very large
ly, as the waiting season" for better
prices may be long one, indeed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-29
800 BUSHELS Of EGYPTIAN
WHEAT ON EIGHT ACRES

DOUGLAS, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Ex-Repre-
sentative James l. Hatfield, of Coffee
county, living three miles west of
Douglas, has just gathered and had
threshed 300 bushels of Egyptian
wheat grown on an eight-acre tract
this year, and weighing Sc pounds to
the bushel. This amount was gather
ed after Mr.. Hatfield had permitted
400 head of chickens to run on the
wheat for several weeks, as Mr.. Hat
field is in the poultry business, AMI
gives special attention to his chickens.
The wheat weighs more per bushel
than any other grain product grown
in this section, and is one of the
best products for chickens, cows, hogs
and stock. In this section where the
seasons are long, two full crops year
can easily be grown to maturity on the
same land, and can be grown cheaper
than almost any other forage crop.
This is the second year Mr.. Hatfield
has grown Egyptian wheat. Last year
he had only a small amount to test
the soil Egyptian wheat will very
likely play its part in reducing the
cotton acreage in south Georgia an
other year.
Already the commercial agent OF
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad has begun advertising the
wheat as one of the coming food
products of Georgia and has placed
a large quantity of it on exhibition in
Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-29
MARSHALL ISLES USED AS
RENDEZVOUS FOR GERMAN
WARSHIPS IN PACIFIC

HONOLULU, Sept. 2S.-Two German
merchant captains from the China seas
have brought word that the German
merchant marine and navy are making
the Marshall Islands their resdez-
vous in the Pacific. Five German war
ships, two steam oil tankers and twelv.
German passenger and freighters ara
said to be there now.
Capt. Mellhoff, of the little Hamburg
American trader honeymoon, which ar
rived last night from the tlockaced
port of Thingtao, 43 days out, told the
story first, Capt. Vogeler, of the
Gauverneur Jaeschke, also of the Ham
burgAmerican freight service, which
arrived today from the China seas, co..
roborated him. Pc.
There are now elk German vessels
here. They probably will remain I'M
til peace is made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-29
PRICE CONTINUES
DRAGGING ABOUT
FORMER FIGURES
WHILE DEMAND NO BETTER
Americas Buyers Still Pay
ing Top Prices

The wee kopened yesterday with NJ
apparent improvement in the cotton
situation, and, while there may have
been some leittle buying, it was upon
very limited scale, with prices around
7 IL cents. Only the finer grades
would have brought a fraction above
that figure, and even then farmers
were not inclined to sell at any such
prices, preferring rather to continue
the holding movement for a higher
level of values.
1t is impossible to say how low co.,
ton is going, but there is good ground
for the conviction that spinners who
lay in their stock early will later il
the season find that they have a de-
cided advantage over those who post
poned buying in the attempt of trying
to buy at the bottom.
There is no longer any doubt but
that a great part of this crop is going
to be held off the market. 1t now
looks as if SO much will be held as t.
reduce the marketed portion below
the consumptive requirements. The
world wants, we may be assur ID
about 100000 bales; it is gravely 70
be questioned whether anything near
that amount will be sold under exist
ing price conditions.
1t is easy to hold the bulk of the
crop during the early ginning season,
while the load is light; this is clearly
the case SO far. Then after the great
pressure is over it will become easier
again. Obligations will have been
mostly met, and the promise of holding
may be more alluring.
1t is all very we'll to say that farm
ers viii plant as usual next spring;
that these reduction pledges never
come to anything. People act diffec-
emily under different conditions, and
farmers are now confronted with con-
ditions never before experienced.
Apart from the moral pressure, there
is the physical and financial pressur.
to be encountered.
Later on in the season, as it be-
comes evident that about 80 per cent
of this crop is not to be counted on
possibly even more-and that the
acreage reduction is a reality this time,
mills will have to pay more for cot
ton, ergardless of the war. And if the
war should terminate in the meantime,
what then?