The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 16, 1907, Image 2
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THE FARMERS' '
UNION BUREAU.
Coiductei by S. C. Farmers' Union
ait .?:i fi>r tlii? >
col ;^a t?> J. Stnifiini. Pendleton , S. C.
At the meetirg in Greenville on
May 1st the State Executive Committee
selected (ireenwood as the
place for the annual meeting of the
South Carolina State Farmers'
TViia nintdmnr ivill ho Pk!1a(I I
V' UlVil, jk UJJ mv\uu^ ??* w VV...V.
by the State president, 0 P Goodwin,
to meet at Greenwood on Julv24-25.
At this council of the business
forces of the Farmers' Union of the
State at Greenville it was a general
expression of delegates that the
personnel of its representatives were
much improved, and that their
advancement in the knowledge of
the business side of the Union was
apparent to all. W C Moore, our
State agent, was complimented for
sterling character as a man, and
executive business qualifications as
the head of this department of the
X'nion by a rising vote of the delegation.
Big Fisb Eat BP the Little Fish.
There is nothing new in this fish j
eating business, lou all Know now
this thing works, but mighty few of
you have the pluck, grit and energy
to go oat harpooning for the big fish
for fear you might drop out of the
boat and go down into the belly of
some whale like old Jonah did.
Now, old Uncle Jonah made a
mistake, like some of our unorganized
farmers are doing today, and got
in the wrong boat; and when the
troubled waters told 011 the old
traitor he had to tf.ke his chances in
the big, open sea by himself, and so
Jonah had to take a dive under the
troubled waters in the belly of the
whale.
Moral:?All you little fish cotton
farmers that are continually being
swallowed by speculators must join
in with the Farmers' Union, where
you will grow into a big fish at once?
then you will be in the right boat,
with smooth sailing in the still
waters. Add your strength to the
growth of the Farmers' Union, and
oonf li'u vmnrj' nrnro n I7U tinn
uuarvv. j vu i a nt uivio vi^uuifaMvivu
king among the big fish; then all
sncker3 and sharks will be ready to
flee from the wrath of the king of
whales.
It it Again?Broke Out In a New
Place
Prices on cot t >r? ties ha' made a
jump upwards. Now is a mighty
good time for cotton growers to
make a jump tor rouaa lap cotton
bales and knock the cotton tiei out
altogether.
After looking into the matter
carefully for a long time I am stuck
on the round cotton bale.
We have done a big sight of blowing
about usiug up our dog-tail cotton
for covering, but the cotton
hooks and other rough jags in bund1
ng tear it too easily. But it does
up-the job all right enough on the
round tale and this home consump
tion will take a large lot of this hard
stock of cottou off the market at a
fair price, and at the same time
knock out out both the jute bagging
trust and the cotton tie trust by
making our own cotton covering in
the South.
Farmers, you have said enough
about this cotton bagging business.
You must get together and endorse
this round bale, and move along in
solid phalanx in your own interest,
and let the tie trust take care of j
itself.
The Profit to the Farmer in Using Round
Bales for Cotton are Many.
The round bale sa\es from 55c. to'
65c. on every 500 pounds of lint.
The round bales are very much!
ea3;e: to handle, and take up only;
about one-fourth as much room in.
warehouses, wagons and cars as the I
square bales now take.
Bound cotton bales '?o\eivd with!
cotton baling protects all the lint'
from dirt, grime and pillage, and'
all hales (-an he nira'e nf *?v;ir>r lini ?
form weight and si'*- and detvnt in ;
appearance.
About all that bus kept this round
bale back ii the craftv greed of the
/ . ? ...
corporation tn onargeoi me uiacamery,
'our as there is now another rival
in the field the outlook for a rapid
improvement in baling of cotton is
very good indeed.
If the farmers will only get together
and demand that round baling
machinery he put in by other
gins, or put up round baling
machinery of their own. the thing
will be ilune in short o.der. and all
will be well.
Something fn This for FarmersFarmers
must attend to their own
affairs. If you trust your business
in the hands of others than those
that are directly interested along
the same line with you it is contrary
to human nature for others to drop
their own iuterests in their own business
a^d take care of tne farmers'
affairs first.
I have attended quite a large
number of farmeis' business meetings
in time, but fo.* tact and determination
the Farmers' Union meeting
of South Carolina that met in
Greenville on thefirstof May show
ed up more good judgment and business
qualities than any before in this
State. Results of good work in a
business way showed up more actual
dollars to the number of men in it
than we were looking for.
If you want to know more about
this business meeting go out to \our
next county Union meeting and get
it.
Lines From Lane.
Lane, May 13:?After a long
time farmers around here have gone
to work planting their crops. Uwing
to the bad weather and the lowpi
ice of cotton they have b.en very
much discouraged this season.
The Atlantic Coast Lumber Corp.,
also the Coast Line Kailroad, paid
off their employees last Saturday,
which added considerable stimulus
to trade conditions locally.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the commencement
exercises of Greelyville school last
Friday evening
We learned today that a large
lumber concern will soon erect an
extensive plant here for sawing
lumber. Such enterprises are always
welcome.
Several from here attended
preaching at Union church Sunday.
Blue Eyes.
PRESIDENT H N SNYDER
01 Wotford College to Deliver Address
at Close oF Union Graded School.
Home, May 13:?The closing ex-1
ercisea of Union graded school will
be May 30, 31 and June 2.
On Thursday at 8 30 p. in., May ;
30, will be the exercises by the pupils
of the school.
Friday at 8 30 p. niM May 31,
will be the lit?rary address by Dill
X Snyder, Lit. 1), L L D, IVesi-j
dent of Wofford college.
June 2, Sunday, at 11 am,
the annual sermon by Rev T G
Herbert of Georgetown. At 8 30 pj
in sermon by Rev T G Herbert. j
Tlie feature of the commencement
will be the address bv Dr Say- i
1
der. Never before has there been
a man of such ability and of such
eloquence in our community. An
immense audience will be present to;
.bear Dr Snider. People are comi:iir
from a ratlins tif twen'v-five
mile.-.
i
1 he seating capacity of our build
ing (which is between -iOOiiml 50 >)
will be taxed t<? its utmost limit.
L-t every one remember the hour,
of this addre?s and conn* m time
should a seat lie desired.
i
2 ff B H| k I 1
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aJte. REVIVO
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R)YAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bldg.. Chicage. IIL
For sale in Kmgstree, S C. By
l> C Scott, druggist.
Winthrop College
Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.
The examination for the award of vacant
scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court House \
on FRIDAY, JULY ">, AT ? A M.
Applicants must be not less tlian fif-1
teen years of age. When Scolarships j
are vacated after July 5, they will be.
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination provided j
they meet the conditions governing J
the award. Applicants for Scholar-j
ship-should write to President John-!
son before the examination for Scholar-!
ship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free j
tuition. The next session will open '
September IS1, 1907. For further intor- j
mation and catalogue, address Pres. |
D. B Johnson. Rock Hill, S. C.
uly 4.
.!
JOHN D. MOUZON'S BARBER SH0P!
?in the?
Van Keureu Hotel
is equipp'd with up-to-date appliances.
Polite Service. < ompetent
Workmen.
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% Kingstree, S. C. ^
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