The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 10, 1919, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
W. K Mclntos
Lv i
r T?U?
. 1 uuo
Williamsburg
offered to many
and which should
f The cotton ph
able situation. H
age at least 331-3
it upon a strict adhe
remains some litl
I TirVm+Vim* nr rint
\j\J yvuvwxvi v/x XX V/V
bring the desired i
or he will not only
but will lose on th
A big crop th
price below a prol
Farmers had 1
grow cotton this y
They cannot affon
and pay for labor
* j j- J.1 ?
ton to get tne mux
things. Farmers
25c the pound sin
m cannot afford to g
get the funds neet
and actual living <
increased and proi
Our farmers 1
if they will Stop, 1
The farmer w
? ? /?
wortn or money ci
behind from year
as a bad business
corn, hay, potatoe
$500.00 worth of <
is soon independer
fioo Viic Vir?mo anrl 1
IIV/O 111U 11V111V uiivi
pleasures of a paU
The 33 1-3 pe
acreage is the mosl
by the farmer, pr(
tion by adding sor
needs and must hi
the fall and all ale
L
? Ne
ft
Mclntoi
m
ih E..
ICCO r
farmers have an o;
of their brother a
not be overlooked.
inter is in rather
e has determined tc
per cent, and his sal
rence to this pled]
de doubt?right m
even this drastic j
result. He must c\
lose money on the
e cotton held over f
is year will certa
fitable figure.
hetter co fishine1 thi
rear, except in limi
d to buy fertilizers,
upon the prospect
ley with which to
may be able to gr
lply for holdiny
row it for this pri(
issary to pay taxes,
expenses, which hs
nises to go higher.
lave a chance to wi
Look, Listen.
ho fails to produce ;
rops to the plow, g
to year until he giv
5, while his neighb
s, hogs, etc., and
cotton per plow, for
it. He improves hi:
wouldn't swap his
ice.
ir cent reduction :
h sen si hie nronositio
jvided he supplemei
ne other money croj
ive a certain amou
?ng during the year
et's All
J?* ' .rI '
r
Ison
sh, Hest<
J
/
??
I. Hester
rhe E
pportunity not we
otton growers, .ed
ev<
an uncomfort- ' 61
> cut his acreIvation
depends
rtv* V of thaw*
X V/t biivi v
uch doubt?as on
>roceedure will foi
it his acreage pri
growing crop, ye
rom last year, an
sel
inly carry the eJ<
H<
an attempt to
ted quantities. nr;
food, clothing
ri-P rtnlliVkA? /lAf_
U1 selling tutpay
for. these ba<
ow cotton for hie
poses, but they pri
;e in order to mc
rents, interests we
ive so greatly vit
pn
, en>
n in great style ^ai
at least $500.00 lot
radually drops pai
es up the farm to
or who grows inc
then, at least, top
ges ahead and
3 farm, beauti- , ,
estate for the
be
tio
in your cotton ere
n ever untaken hai
its this reducp.
The farmer sca]
lit of .cash in efi.
and if cotton ton
Be Hap
s w
?r, Burge
E. C. Burgess
Jest Pr
ire the only money crop it
regardless of the price,
er, this is not the case for
tter and a more profitable
?? TOBA
There is no confusion al
ly refer to last year's cro]
jr million dollars to Will
ices were remunerative,
t the North Carolina crop
d the Lexington, Ky., n
ling 56 million pounde of
ige price of $38.75 per
;ster, of the Nelson Wa:
yer on the Lexington m
-\iia ttyr* r< v? r\ nr\ in
"ic wao no it;u m uj
ices held good untile the lai
The world market is trei
cco and the prospects ind
dter for several seasons tc
*
ces are not a certainty, bu
>ney is so much brighter tl
do not hesitate to point t<
ing venture. The prices <
Citable, while the cotton
tirely upon the European
d that it will take long mon
Our confidence is so cor
)k that we are spending th<
re for handling the coming
the farmers the best warehi
rrease our efficiency in sec
> of the market at all times
So we are backing our ji
lieve that we are offering tl
given, by urging a. reducti
n, in your cotton acreage <
:ase in tobacco, cOmmensu
tidle the required labor to |
There is no danger in over
rcity guarantees this. So go to il
and be happy when the harvest s
you'll most likely be grouchy.
py in Auj
f arehc
>ss ann Rh<
'W m
i
L.
osp
I
; would have
TTT'll. J?
wan our iai
we have a
! substitute?
cco =
)out this crof
o, which yic
iamsburg far
We were ]
sold higher
larket closed
Burly Tobac<
hundred pou
rehouse, Kin
arket and r
e competitio
st pile was kn
mendously sh
licate that pi
> come. Of
t the future f
tan the future
) tobacco as t
ire sure to be
prospects de|
conditions w
iths, if not yea
nplete in the
ousands of do
crop so that
ouse facilities
uring for the
*
ldgment by h
? 1
le best advice
on, a still fu
ind supplemei
irate with yoi
3tow the sami
production of
: with all your m
eason comes. If
gust!
>US
;m,Pi
I
F. Rhem
*
t .v
* /
ect
r ' <
to be plant mers,
howquicker,
a
>. We need
ilded nearly
mere. Our 'j
pleased and
than ours,
I last' week
30 at an avinds.
E. J.
gstree, is a
eports that
n and that
risked down.
tort on Toices
will be
course big I
or Tobacco
; for cotton
he more in:
reasonably
jend almost
hich are so
irs, to adjust.
tobacco outllars
to prewe
can give
II 1
possiDie ana
m the very
icts, and we
: which can
rther reduc- !
nting an injr
ability to
e.
tobacco; labor
ight and powyou
grow cot
1
>
... -l'j
;u
, '*1
e
j
ron's.
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