The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 30, 1907, Page THREE, Image 3
Hy is not far (listmil when all cotton
^^will be sold through ware houses, the
same as tobacco is now. Here is where
mm one of the objects of the union coiues
"VI ' aa bring the grower and spinner
f\ WlMfe1' aut^ ?ihninate the miclffl
their cotton direct to
If m'|m^||linuiiate speculation.
'll?not gone nor is il
(I vlfilll'0 newspaper busi.11
of old. There
\ -N?iy Mfcers printed as
>^^;':mi|(^Wse are private
_^ 110 financial
jW Uiiidn. The South
VOLha tf employed Col. J.
to conduct
r PNMMK?W8PttPors of
BRIG. ^^..^iii^rint it a col,
? up by the ColSouth
al? ,\Ult^MiWliinn contains
M A1 Natiiw^Wni0n' and
' aU<^ keiie*
^ vcccnt Union, now in
^ JA!W^a v?"Jh4ood, has for its ofl\.
A V* *
tcis; v/. r. uooawin, of Laurens,
president: T. T. Wakefield, of Anderson,
vice president; B. F. Earle,
of Anderson, secretary. New officers
for the Stale Union will he elected
at this meeting and four delegates,
or one for each 5,000 members, will he
clccted as delegates to the National
Union, which meets in Little Hock,
Ark., September 3.
'' , 0. P. Browne.
j . .i
Second Session.
fireenwood, .July 'JO.?The second
sos.-ion of | he Farmers' union opened!
at 0 o'clock last night. President O.l
l\ f'modwin called the meeting to orde:
and introduced lion. (!. M. Davis
of Atlanta, (la., slate organizer of the]
fJooriiia division. Mr. Davis was the
sole speaker of the evening and spoke
for about two hours, lie made a
good, soud, practical talk, and one
that the delegates have talked about
more than that of any other, lie
spoke of the harmonious working of
the C!eorgia union and told of the
magnificent appropriation by the
State of Georgia for agricultural district
schools and urged that South
Carolina take steps along this same
line. He said: "You know everybody
says the farmer who won't stick
to the union " ' > ?i ' -
- ill 11-^(11(1 11#
tlie high price of cotton, he said that
25-cent cotton would ruin the farming
interests of the south. It would
cause the mill people to quit spinning
and all go to producing cotton.
Speaking of politics and the much
mooted question of politics ruining
the organization or any organization
that allows politics, Mr. Davis sa.id:
"That as the national government has
instituted ticks, so that Farmers' union
had instituted a strict quaran- ,
tine against politics." At the close of
his speech the evening meeting closed.
The first meeting today was called i
to order at 0 o'clock. The court house
was well filled.
ITon. T. T. Wakcflld, of Anderson,
president of the Anderson county union
and vice president of the state (
division, introduced the following
resolution as the work of the committee
on the operation in cotton haling, '
handling and marketing. The resolution
is as follows:
I
"We favor a system of uniform
baling1 of cotton into packages of 2*1
incites wide by 3(5 inches long; that 1
the cot Ion he coverccd neatly and so- |
curely with any serviceable.' wrapping,
our preference being given to
cot Ion wrapper; that we approve I he '
col'.on union system of marketing 1
cotton.'*' I
At 11 a. in., National President C.
8. Barrett made an address to the
genetal public in the court house. ITe '
stated among other thi:*gs that he <
had talked Farmers' uniop so much i
that he had abo.il forgotten everything
else he ever knew, lie said the
Farmers' unions of the south now (
own and operate 1,000 warehouses of ?
their own. "We do not own or operate
any stores," he said. The man
who don't stick himself is the one
who is alway- saying the other fellow
won't slick. The old farmer has got
jpftou&h of parti/an politics. The Farmers'
union stands for m ?ro ininvovenvni
in inrai schools. O.ily 'i.c of
i wlwiln ??i:niKnv r*P i \\r. urn-:/ id no_
tional officials of 1 lie Farmers' union
ever hold any political office or
been in politics. The following office's
were elected at an executive sesI
/sion this afternoon:
President. 0. P. Ooodwin, Laurens. <
n > Vice president, T. T. Wakefield, (
W Anderson.
% Secretary-treasurer, B. F. Earle,
Anderson. ,
Chaplain, A. B. Black, Greenville.
A state organizer is to be elected
by the executive committee at a later
date. Quite a number of delegates
have expressed their desire for the ,
Georgia organizer, Mr. Davis, and it
is probable that an effort will be made
to secure his services in this stale.
The other officers are: T. If. Camp- (
bell, doorkeeper; S. W. Wideman,
conductor; J. Wade Dixson and W.
E. Hopkins, sergeants-nt-armsj exe-'
WL '
eutive committeemen, J. B. Pickett,
W. L. Anderson, J. C. Boggs, \V. C.
Brown, W. L. Kennedy. Delegates to
the national meeting at Little Roek.
September 3, J. C. Stribling of Pendleton.
Delegates to the Cotton Growers'
and Spinners' convention, W. C.
Moore, T. T. Wakefield, J. Helton
Watson, M. A. Mahaffty, J. B. Pickett,
0. P. Qoodwin, W. L. Anderson,
W. E. Hopkins, C. I). Smith.
Resolution Opposing Pauper Immigration
Adopted.
News and Courier.
Greenwood, July 27.?'The State
Farmers' Union adjourned here today.
The'following impoVtant resolutions
were adopted at the Friday evening
and at the Saturday morning
sessions: "Resolved, that the constitution
be so amended that the annual
dues be fixed at one dollar and twenty
cents instead of sixty cents as now
fixed by law and that the secretary
be instructed to take the necessary
steps to hove the local unions vote on1
the same." It was introduced by C. j
P. Roberts. Hon. J. B. Watson stvb-i
milled the roport on immigration,
which was adopted. It is as follows:
"We wish to <ro on record ns hnincr
unalterably opposed lo 1 lie foreign
pauper element: being: distributed
anion"* tlie inainifnetnrin<r interests in
this stale ami other sont lieru stales J
ami ask that the state support of the
immigration bureau, be withdrawn!
and our state and national representatives
are hereby requested not to
eneouraife this pauper iinmurrat ion."
l ite jol'nvi i ; reso.\|tit*it is :'i !>"( '>i
! p:e?J b\ Ihe Ainlvr-'-n
counly union: "We obligate and
hind ourselves not In employ the
hands of our brother union farmers
without lirst obtaining the consent of
Broad ck
Can S(
Writing Pads, Writing F
Ink and Inkstands, Pens,
Mucilage, Post Car
Fine Extracts, Soaps.
Visiting Cards, Bakers' <
Post Card Holders, &c., &c.
They are adding to their stoc
to give bargains whenever you
line of Cigars and Tobacco.
And last, don't forget they st
Laundry.
GO T(
I FC
? Dry Goods, CI
? Oxfords, Dres
* Pants, Shirts,
? something spe
? We are located in V
?> stand opposite Newt
$ next door to Geo. I
* stand.
IE. L. BAILEE
IMtiWbJtiHH y
Ol9.Sv
Sciei
Tech
Expenses very rnodera
surpassed. For catalo
dent, JA
HE CUE i
POINTvS OF EXCKUvENCI
Thorough instruction. University n
library. Excellent laboratories. 13
fulness. Honor system, Full lite
courses. Degrees of A. B. and li. 1
Next session opens September i8lh,
LKK DAVIS Iv
tlie former employer.
"Soe.cnd, that we regard it as disloyal
to our obligation ami subversive
of the t>est interests of the fanners
to.disobey the spirit of the above resolutions,
ami that we iio'il any ami
all men who fVliberj.te'y ai.d knowingly
act contrary to this action as
not jrcotl citizens."
Another resolution is: "Whereas
the IV ' "'iiion lias PMMnorializcl
the stare legislature on the repeal of
the lien law am< have been ignored
so fifr and furtherrr.o: c desire that
such labor regulations of farm labor
be given t\) the state whereby some
legal "stability can be sustained, therefore,
be it resolved: That we, the
State Farmers' Union, take such ac!:~n
by resolution and memorial that
will command the attention of the legislature
at its next session to give
such remedies to meet the unwholesome
conditions which now exist."
NOTICE.
I will furnish refreshments and a
good barbecue dinner in the grove at
the Little Mountain spring on August
2nd, 1907, for the accommodation
of the visitors that attend the
Newberry College Reunion to be held
on that day. Come one and all and
hear the good speeches and meet all i
your friends and have a fine large |
day. Respectfully,
A. N. Boland.
Barbccue at Sligh's.
Mr. .Inci. 0. Mills will furnish a
harbemio at Rliifh's on August 17. the
occasion heirii? I ho moeiiny; of the
farmers' union. Prominent speakers
will he present and will deliver addresses.
The price of dinner will he
35 cents and -10 cents. Kveryhod\* is
invited and a fjood dinner is guaranteed.
is & Ruff
i
311 you
'aper, Envelopes,
Pencils,
ds, local and any othef kind.
Talcum Powder,
Chocolate, Mcintosh Toffee,
All for cash.
:k everv dav. and will nrnmi^p
J , , .w~v>
call. They also carry a fine
ill represent the Laurens Steam
bw?mi ? mi m i iiiii iwiiwi?w?a
D THE
)R
othing, Shoes,
s Goods, Odd J
, Underwear, ?
cial every day. ?
/. T. Tarrant's old
)erry Savings Bank,
D. Davenport's old
, Proprietor.;
*
' college"
sical!
itific!
inical!
te. Health record ungue
address the PresiS.
A. B. SCHERER,
Newberry, S. C.
WOMEN, khj, IIS.
i:?Hiigh Standard. Able faculty,
lethods. Fine equipment. Splendid
teautiful site. Unsurpassed healthrary,
scientific, musical and artistic
VI. Winnie Davis School of History.
1907. Send for catalogue.
ODGK A. M., Ph. I). President. ,
f
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o
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Buckwheat. Currants. ?
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PARCHED COFFEE fiom 15c., to 35c. *
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!