The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 03, 1919, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
I W. K MclntosI
(Williamsburg i
offered to many o
and which should n
The cotton plai
able situation. He
age at least 331-31
upon a strict adher
remains some littl
to whether or not e
bring the desired rc
or he will not only '
but will lose on the
A big crop thi
price below a profi
Farmers had fo
grow cotton this ye
They cannot afford
and pay for labor u
ton to get the mom
things. Farmers n
25c the pound sim]
cannot afford to gr
get the funds neces
and actual living e:
increased and prom
/
uur iarmers m
if they will Stop, L
The farmer wh
1 worth of money cr(
behind from year t<
oe q KQH hnQinPSS
CIO U k/IAVA
i corn, hay, potatoes,
f $500.00 worth of c<
is soon independent
fies his home and w
pleasures of a palac
The 33 1-3 per
acreage is the most
by the farmer, pro"'
tion by adding som
needs and must ha1
I ^Ll- - i?~ll A ~11
Ine JLaii anu an aiui
L(
i
i. Ne
I Mclntos
i E. J. ]
CCO I
farmers have an oppo
f their brother cottc
ot be overlooked.
iter is in rather an
has determined to ci
ier cent, and his salvai
ence to this pledge,
e doubt?right much
:ven this drastic proc
isiilt. He must cut
lose money on the gr(
cotton held over fron
s year will certainly
table figure.
etter go fishing than
iar, except in limited
to buy fertilizers, fo<
ipon the prospect of
w with which to pa}
lay be able to grow
ply for holdiny purpost
ow it for this price i
;sary to pay taxes, ren
xpenses, which have
lises to go higher.
ive a chance to win ii
ook. Listen.
io fails to produce at 1
)ps to the plow, grad
o year until he gives i
while his neighbor
, hogs, etc., and the:
Dtton per plow, forges
. He improves his fa
'ouldn't swap his est;
le.
' cent reduction in ;
consihlp nrnnosition e
UVllUi V a w w ? ?
rided he supplements
e other money crop,
/e a certain amount
lg during the year ar
it's All E
Ison'j
h, Hester
Hester E
I
rtunitv not were the
? -? - - /-\r\ u/^rcni'i
)11 J^YOWfihs, CU
ever, thi:
better ar
u.ncorhfort.it
his acre- =
;ion depends
Yet there Thei
i doubt?as only to^ r
:eedure will half mill
his acreage prices \\
)wing crop, yet the I
n last year, and the
selling 5(
i carry the euage pr:
Hester,
buyer on
attempt to there wa
quantities, prices he
od, clothing
selling cot- The
j for these bacco an.
cotton for higher fo
?, but they prices an
in order to money is
ts, interests we do no
so greatly viting ve
profitabh
, entirely i
i creat stvle koU
? " UUU lliui
Our
east $500.00 look that
ually drops pare for ]
lp the farm to the far
who grows increase <
n, at least, top of th
>ahead and
irm, beauti- , ,
ate for the ?elieve t'
be given,
tion, in y
yuui wttvn ~ ?
ver untaken handle tl
this reduc- T.
-0 i
scarcity gu;
of cash in er^ anj ]
id if cotton ton you'll i
le Happy
s Ws
Burgess
C. Burgess
st Pro;
i
only money crop it won
diess of the price. With
3 is not the case for we
id a more profitable sub?
?!=TOBAGO
/
*e is no confusion about 1
efer to the last year's cr
ion dollars to Williamsb
J.Z TK7~
'ere remunerative, we
vforth Carolina crop sold
Lexington, Ky., marke
3 million pounde of Burl;
ice of $38.75 per hund
of the Nelson Warehoi
i the Lexington markel
,s no let up in the coi
Id good untile the last pik
I
world market is tremend
d the prospects indicate
>r several seasons to con
; not a certainty, but the
t/ T
so much brighter than tl
t hesitate to point to tob;
nture. l ne prices are su
while the cotton prosp
jpon the European cond
it will take long months, i
confidence is so complete
: we are spending thousar
handling the coming crop
mers the best warehouse i
aur efficiency in securing
e market at all times.
/e. are backing our judgm
?*"v Afforinrv
ld.1 WC <XIt UIIV^I inv, uv
by urging a reduction, a
our cotton acreage and si
tobacco, commensurate
le required labor to grow
* is no danger in over prodi
arantees this. So go to it with
happy when the harvest season
most likely be grouchy.
An rfi i
ill nu^w
1
irenoi
and Rheir
L. F. Rhem
..' '-A
4
4
"4,
j
I
Id have to be planti
our farmers, ho\Vhave
a quicker, a
stitute?
:his crop. We need
op, which yielded a
mrg farmers. Our I
were pleased and
. higher than ours,
t closed last week
ct Tnhappn at an av- A
J JL. V\/WVVV W V WAA w ?
red pounds. E. J.
ise, Kingstree, is a /
; and reports that
ppetition and that \
i was knocked down.
ously short on To- . |
that prices will be
r ,
ie. Or course big
future for Tobacco
| ? J
he future for cotton
icco as the more mre
to be reasonably v
ects depend almost
itions which are so \
f not years, to adjust.
*** 'a
e in the tobacco out- V
ids of dollars to preso
that we can give
facilities possible and
for them the very
I
ent by facts, and we
st advice which can
still further reducjpplementing
an inwith
your ability to
the same.
iction of tobacco; labor
all your might and pow?
comes. If you grow cotst!
i ' $
.
.
0 ' ' $
jac
i a
i, Prop's.
* '- *'i
= i = ===