The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 12, 1920, Image 7
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To The Fa
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Columbia, July 10.?The state-wide campaign
to be conducted by the South Carolina Division
of the Ameriun Cotton Association, the
Extension Service of Clemson College, the state
warehouse commission and the United .States
Department of Agriculture, for the construction
of warehouses, the employment of cotton graders
and for new members of the Cotton Association
opens on next Thursday, July 15, at Anderson.
.Three state-wide meetings will be held
and th??v will J 1? '
r j ..... lunuwcu uy meetings in every
county.
The first state-wide meeting at Anderson
Thursday will be addressed by United States
i Senator Dial, A. F. Fowler, member of the Fedj
eral Farm Loaiv Board and J. Skottowe Wanna!
maker, President of the American Cotton Association.
The second state-wide meeting will be at
Orangeburg on Friday, July 15th, and will be
addressed by Governor Cooper, W. H. Stone, of
I the Manufacturers Record, Col. T. J. . ShackleJ
ford, of Georgia; and J. Skottowe Wannamaker. *
I The third state-wide meeting will be at KerI
shaw on Saturday, July 17th, and will be ad|
v dressed by A. F. Lever, J. A. Evans, Chief of the
Extension Work; and J. Skottowe WannaI
maker.
| Immediately following these three meetings
I four parties of three men each will invade the
j state, holding three meetings in each county.
I The state has been divided into four parties.
| Prof. D. W. Watkins, of Clemson College, will
J be in charge of the first party. . B. Harris will
i represent the Cotton Association; R. G. Honey|
cutt, the warehouse commissioner; and Messrs.
j Watkins and T. M. Mills the Extension Service.
I A. A. McKeown will be in charge of the secj
end party and will represent the Extension Serv
ire; W. H. Mills will represent the warehouse
: rommission and John G. Richards and Lowndes
J. Browning the Cotton Association. . Party No.
3 will be in charge of Henry S. Johnson, who,
with Mr. N. E. Winters, will represent the Extension
Service; G. L. Toole will represent the
Cotton Association and J. Cliff Rivers the WareliOti
sc Commission. .Party No. 4 will be in
charge of S. E. Evans, who, with J. W. Shealy,
will represent the Extension Service; T.'L. Manning
will represent the Cotton Association and
Senator G. K. Laney the Warehouse Commis;
sion.
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: Many of the best known men in the state
will speak during the campaign at the various
I . meetings.
The objects of the campaign are set forth in
an address to the people of South Carolina issued
today, as follows:
"Every man, woman and child who has the
privilege of calling himself or herself a South
Carolinian is vitally interested in the campaign
to be launched by the Cotton Association, the
State Warehouse Commission, the Extension
Service of Clemson College and the U. S. Department
of Agriculture for the purpose of
arousing the people to the necessity of making
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Lite iiiol ui ^auiiicu ciiui i iv vvui n uui 111c piuuS
lem of the scientific marketing of their cotton,
fl To this end three meetings will be held in pracI
tically every county in the state. The three
1 ' problems to be discussed are fundamental,
a "1. To arrange for the grading of the farmv
tl ers* cotton by a disinterested party Who will be
R an appointee of the State and Federal Govern|l
ment working under the Supervision of the Extension
Service of Clemson College and the U. S.
S i Department of Agriculture and in cooperation
with the Cotton Association and Warehouse
Commissioner.
"2. To arrange for building the necessary
warehouse space to take care of at least 50 per
cent of our normal cotton crop.
"3. To increase the membership of the Cotton
Association in order that it may be a potential
factor in the economic life of the state.
"It is unthinkable that South Carolinians
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will not at once recognize that this caippaign is
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irmers and
of Union Cc
of most transcoding importance. Nothing
in the economic history of the state, that has
been a pioneer in many of the economic, industrial
and civic movements of this country, is so
vital, so far reaching and touches every phase of
our very existence as the intelligent marketing
of our principal crop??cotton. This can only be
done by first solving in a sensible way the two
fundamental principles?intelligent grading
and an abundant warehouse space. When these
two problems are solved the matter of direct
sales to the manufacturer will be the next step
and this will be the least troublesome if we will
only solve the problems of grading and warehousing.
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"Surely, South Caro!inians, after all these
many years of voluntary contributions of millions
of dollars to other interests, which contributions
represent their toil, their sacrifices and
the surrender of their financial independence,
will organize themselves under the banner of the
American Cotton Association and carry out io
the fullest extent the suggestions of those who
are gladly giving their time and their best to
bring about a condition where the cotton grower
will particioate on ? fair ? *
_ ? ? ?? juoi uasis in vne
profits of his invested capital and his labor.
"You are urged to attend these meetings, a
notice of which will appear in your county papers
and posters have been provided giving the
necessary information.
Very truly yours,
J. Skottowe Wannamaker,
Pres., American Cotton Asso.
i R. C. Hamer,
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Pres., S. C. Division A. C. A. ?
f r J. Clifton Rivers,
State Warehouse Commis'ner.
W. W. Long,
Director of Extension representng
Clemson and U. S. Dept.
Agriculture. "
B. Harris,
Commissioner of Agriculture."
The itinerary of the county meetings follows:
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
General Meetings
Anderson.?July 15th, Senator Dial, Hon.
A. F. Lever, Hon. J. S. Wannamaker.
Orangeburg.?July 16th, Gov. R. A. Cooper,
W. H. Stone, of Manufacturers Record; Col. T.
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- ?nvn. j. j. tyannamaker.
Kershaw.?July 17th, Hon. A. F. Lever, Mr.
J. A. Evans, Chi?f Office Extension Work,
South; and J. S. Wannamaker.
schedule of party no. 1
v D. W. Watkins in Charge
Speakers:
Cotton Association?B. Harris.
Warehouse Commissioner?Mr. Honeycutt.
Extension Service?D. W. Watkins and T.
M. Mills.
Hon. A. F. Lever will speak at Hodges July
22nd, and Mr. J. A. Evans at Abbeville on July
20th.
Anderson County, July 16th. . Iva and
Belton.
Oconee County, July 17th and 19th, inclusive.
Seneca, Walhalla and Westminister. .
Abbeville County, July 20th and 21st. Abbeville,
Due West and Lowndesville.Greenwood
County, July 22nd and 23rd.
Hodges, Ninety-Six and Callison.
McCormick County, July 24th and 26th.
Willington, McCormick and Parkaville.
Laurens County, July 27th and 28th.
Newberry County, July 29th and 30th.
Newberry, Presperity and Pomaria.
Richland County, August 3rd and 4th. Columbia,
Eastover and Blythewood.
Lexington County, August 5th and 6th.
Leesville, Lexington and Swansea.
Saluda County, August 7th and 9th. Ridge
Spring, Saluda and Pleasant Grove.
Edgefield County, August 10th 4nd 11th
Johnson, Edgefield and Red Hill.
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Business I
mnty
SCHEDULE PARTY NO. 2
A. A. McKeown in Charge
Speakers:
Cotton Association?John G. Richards and
L. J. Browning.
Warehouse Commission?W. H. Mills.
Extension Service?W. H. Mills and A. A.
McKeown.
Mr J. A. Evans will speak at Lancaster on
July 21st and Hon. A. F. Lever at Fort Mill on
July 23rd.
Kershaw County, July 17th, 19th and 20th.
Camden, Lugoff and Bethune.
Lancaster County, July 21st and 22nd. Van
Wyck, Lancaster and Heath Springs.
York County, July 32rd and 24th. Fort Mill,
Clover and Hickory Grove.
Chester County, July 26th and 27th. Chester,
Blackstock and Rickburg.
Fairfield County, July 28th and 29th.
Winnsboro, Ridgeway and Monticello.
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wiiiuii vuumy, rtugusi ?nu ana jra. oantuc, |
Union and Jonesville. |
Spartanburg County, August 4th and 5th. I
Cherokee County, August 6th and 7th. Gaff-,
ney, Sunnyside School House and Blacksburg.
Greenville County, August 9th. . Simpsonville
and Woodville.
Pickens County, August 10th and 11th.
Pickens, Easley and Liberty.
SCHEDULE OF PARTY NO. 3
H. S. Johnson in Charge
Speakers:
Cotton Association?G. L. Toole.
Warehouse Commission?N. E. Withers.
Hon. A. F. Lever will speak at St. Matthews
on July 19th and at St. George on the 20th.
Orangeburg County, July 16th and 17th.
Calhoun County, July 19th. St. Matthews.
Dorchester County, July 20th and 21st.
Harleyville, St. George and Summerville.
Jasper County, July 22nd. : ,
Hampton County, July 23rd and 24th. 1
Brunsbn, Varnville and Fur mem.
Allendale County, July 26th. Allendale and
Fairfax.
Barnwell County, July 27th and 28th. Barn- |l
well, Blackville and Williston. j B
Aiken County, August 3rd and 4th. Aiken, 11
Wagna* and Beach Island. 11
Bamberg County, July 29th and 30th. Bam- 5
berg, Denmark and Ehrhardt. j 1
Sumter County, July 7th, 8th, 9th and XOth. 1 1
Rembert, Concord, Bethel and Orlando. ! 1
Lee County, August 5th and 6th. Bishop- ! ?
ville, St. Charles and Lynchburg. j |
SCHEDULE OF PARTY NO. 4 ! 1
S. E. Evans in Charge 1 5
Speakers: |
Cotton Association?T. L. Manning. ' i
Warehouse Commission?G. K. Laney. II
Extension Service?J. W. Shealy. j fi
Hon. A. F. Lever will speak at Bennetsville ] I
on July 21st. I K
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Chesterfield County, July 19th and 20th.
Marlboro County, July 21st and 22nd. Bennetsville,
Darlington and Lamar.
Florence County, July 26th and 27th. Lake
City, Florence and Timmonsville.
Marion County, July 28th and 29th. Mullins,
Marion and Centenary. .t
Dillon County, July 30th and August 2nd.
Dillon, Latta and Lake View. *
Williamsburg County, August 3rd and 4th.
Kingstree, Cades and Lanes. 1
Clarendon County, August 5th and 6th. ' I
Berkeley County, August 7th and 9th. 11
Georgetown County, August 10th and 11th. ll '
Georgetown, Andrews and Rhems. II
Schedule will be announced later fnr P^U-. 1
ton, Horry, Beaufort and Charleston counties.
The place and hour of meeting will be announced
by the County Agent iri cooperation
with the president of the County Cotton Association.
In counties where no community meetings
have been announced such announcements
will be made later.
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