The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 26, 1920, Image 2
i?steair >i Markets as
? ^^]S^?b^^. Construction.
-^Pffftment of Agric^lt^^e. ?His. -Kork.
^ li?pae plans .wi^^t^-j^r^ ,butin
and
farming ware-i;
?^-l^h^J^^.h^^jB^ when 'tne- farmr
ers'orNotth Carolina are, in a position
_ r?<?ent- years. pX prosperity have
. Efficient' accumulation of capi
'ial in the. hands- of the farmer to
I /enable him^ to, pjace his production
? and ./marketing/011 "a sound outness
basis.. . Upon his doing so depend?
?aa::aVlatge* measure- his-, hold- upoa
, /$ature, prosperity. The first requisite
-fOr' business . organization; among
r.^ftne^?i?-- theh\ control' "of such
storage facilities- as ?'?Will.* enable the^
to market theirl producti^... "Che erec
tion ;of storage warehouses under "
&cal; ?jid efficient manag^enaent is.the*"
vj^_^^;'.^e,..iaar>Letingproblem? of the
f^tii^ier^t<. ,t . ..
H la,*, providing. storage facilities the
^^^Lt^-gS^^ny^y '. must, not ' only.
r^^gnte>-th^>, importance of proi^"ht-;
pi&ste&li ; _>totectio.n;.. of. the
^?MuCt to- be s^e^vjbui must alscjr
?fet ti(e- o^'ganization. is of such*'
;^reng?i and . :dev^lp$nient. along
Bim lines tha,t .?the .patron' of, the
l-j?f?gi^^ ..ei^i-y
^a^^ahle, t^difcy. for financing, his
^ted?cta h.-'^~st<jra'^e.- - Upon this1
-'"3g_H?<i8 the ability of the farmer to
-$^cr?p ix^^^dy^tii^^oiis. to him. j
:-2v'Th&' activity, of the warehouse i
/provision j*pf- 'pi^y^ipa**; protection of
iher products and:-. financial protection
of theirs -/"^??i^v^htttk Should be . so
^nstitutkid.. that xhe warehouiie may. I
=aviyfe^^^-H^esi- fife its j
ri-??&Lt the -wara
in.t^e^actaar
of V; com?i^j^.
marketing aiay be;
Ssk^&^^?^ assembly-,
^a^iar^. s?ajnfty of local.. pj-oduct?
;anft eJO^znittg ^tat$pn*
- In thi?;^
, jro^ iayita^MoW
s> In- t|t|f sersic?; the /f?*?e
a^i^.K^^entfT?^a^t^
.CQntinousIy.-Xor^vS^cial^days When
a..; number of*- b^ers " are invited tp
^"'prjesen^-. ^iiaps 'S?li more a^
v^tB^geo_s: sales may ? be . made
i^oiis?h the.. .>;$*n^tipn of local
i^peiatiVe' marketing aasociations?
^B^irjt?^^j^^^^ laws of tides'
State, or intein^dtete between these
aieifep^s. s#ve^^jy^i^^y clubri
t^etfcer and 3omt3y.arrange -for sale*'
Co?r.t&e~rJ>roduc^ .such ays?
J ;a.^iA^^#v^pipt annual for
Bfe" tft secj^i^ -wateriaily
ajp*v^; market .ajab^tio?s, aid often
,J?^j"frc? - as^^Wj^y^'. c^rwise- they
?co^fclL not 4c^Kjfl1?allS. securei. a
' ?Sa^et..: ?;
.^^>|iBpo^nJ:^9Qint-' to.- eOafiuiera
t?D^fc-'i?.'4}el?iitJ?3M(|-^A94Ji?ii?E 4es.igp.-or
?^p^ of construction- is- ta#f-faetoJ* of
' depVeci^Q!n> y^fe tids <is a.- cxinsifea
U6h. - w^ich is a4i too .often over
io^kecL iVsj^uid h& remembered*
that deterioraUon- sets ip the^ moment:
a bu?$.$a^ erected. The effect joi
time "may be- so slow as to be entirely
.... overlooked, but it, must be remem
' bejced. that every building constructed
.^e^ reinforced concrete .ti)^4eprecia
^ ^ioh~co^'ma^ easily as low as 2r\
percent T. esa snms should be conr j
t'j?lfc?&& as a .part- of:. the> on^rsfcting
..?^stisjst as much as. the item of labor
1 ort?epair.a, ' . -??
. -Whilfe the natural fnclination of the
10?naa in- considering warehouse
nlass^is; to think, o^^aJkind c& huihi
^'43n;g;he,.- will bav^-a- niomeats,re
flectionwi|l. show^th? *his;is? matter
-.~.fp?u..S?acnidaF.jK >. ca^sider-ttioa.. ii?por
^a^t^ou^jx it is: 9e should., first
<v^p^j^ tjbe cUia^ftctfa: o|. serv^ceithe
wareho>^-e^^?^^
the: sbajpe of its organization.
Ih some. sections of J ^ country
small local ware^us^ts liaye. sprung
up; which sup.st^&tialiy are privately
o^edL andj pyi\^itely operated. 0nch
warejaouses .nieit the . first requisite
J^:?ouo^.sft$9e& in that they, afford
? -^Ih^i^al^oiection; "but as a practical^
l^J^r/ in^iv^du^l . ow-nership and
operation affects very adversely the
financial service which-,such ware
houses may'-render*,- The necessarily
smati scaie' of *^eration-;.re'nders ade
_q^we fire, protection with low. in
snrance rate ?' impracticable. the
St2$m**Z. :^cpenses . of s.uph
&OT?ea rnay^x)f course* var>- from a
? negUgible to an extremely heavy
charge, depending upon how closely
iha warehouse affords sendee oaly
to/ the individual who, owns it.
Kext. cons?S- the-v. saaail town warer
. . house., having a,sto?ag? capacity of
perhaps two to live ? thousand bales
,rof cotton, operated%by a corporation.
individual or partnership under such
. condition* thai., ks receipts issued im -
Z der the. State or Federal supervision
naay he satisfae^ooi^.^r- ^curity
paiJpoaes. 1Zo&ex*?, tn4?wa?efeo(uset in
many . in stances, cannot, afford such
% fees? protection aa> w?l*:- enable it tc
: g6{ insurance ratesI sufficiejxtiy low
I tjifc make ?the- korage af cotton prnfi
\ *a^le to^pcodueera; but chief of all
: hiudicaps- is that of? necessarily,high
over head; expenses o V operat i on w it h
^he resulting; tead?ney4i0SEar4 inJ^rior
Neither of these warehousing plans
afford an? ^?aaonahler degree of
;mariceting service or facilities, nor
can, it- be- expected- thatz Hiey raay he
"aj&ie to-^ev?lop vesry iar in this dtrect
i?n, for r^asoxfft H?^?nVio?? that I need
i?t- nie^tton-ttoaja^= ?
\ Contrasting .sharply^ with these
types of warehoused in the eoncentra
fcoa - warehouse^ i where' they may
freaah^/^?stj<itired the ?e?mb;hle^*a?
|f^^g^:o?:- low insurance-, toty,, over
a minimum nf iHictna
i and a m^xununi of
^ Nc4w4^?isj^tnding
a^p?i-?ges the ferner nasvh?t
[Men benefited by concentration,
^?rehonses sl? h*e might tot the reason
fohat they iiave heen a.su?l3y in no
(sense operated for his benefit. Mope
over, their- operation in many in
[ stances has been so necessary and,
profitable froin a mercantile stand
ipeint? thai insu ranee rates have .been
U> a la ige ^tent prerh}oJted^ and fcpor
engineering, .renders many :o? these
;p^t%.f ?neconftiprucal,. both in. respect
W ipsur?nce and labor costs in opera
tion. Where: such warehouses opera
ted by* and- in, the interest, of the
farmers^ .they, wouid doubtless prove
a most perfect machine,, combine*!
with the*, plans of the; American Cot
ton Association for marketing
corppfkttons. . T
Not^thstanding all these advanta
ges which I have pointed out for the
>neentraticn warehouse, it is in the
writer!? jndjjment a practical impossi
bility at the present time. The cotton
:pro due er. feei s .that he has. suffered
such".abuse..at the hajads. of'Unscru
pulous dealers that he. is rerueant to
he far a^arated" ? from- his cotton.
Therefore, we" are forced to recog
nize the fact.-that if the farmer is to
warehouse his cotton, warehouses
^must be near ay hand, operated by
those; "Whom h?- -knows and has- confi- j
deaee m.
?V The plan of -warehouse organization I
! WhJeh iervesri best *he farmers of
i:"Sferth Carolina combines the advanta
ges of all these plans mentioned. This
"plan will he discussed in, the. next of
this series W articles. ?'/ - j
- . J; M. Workman,
Larger -I&pe*ts, Smaller Import a !
An incFease of $-55,000,000 in? ex
ports, but a. deejpease of $64>000feo01
in imports in Hay as compared with.;
'Apriljs slitowh^in a su *?menfc issued" j
xoday by the Bureau of Foreign an^ |
Domestic Commerce, Department of
Coramereei - - * . .
The OTp'orts in May amounted to
^&i^"$0* against $eaot800,00* M \
rApril. of ihis year and $004,000,000 in
May of; last ye^r. : For 'thj$ 11 months \
ended May> [ 1 020, the exports- wece j
?7,474^8ft,OQa against \ $S> 804,000,000
in lira.
The May imports amounted to
H31^00^3Oi as comparea with
;^40?>000,a?0 in-April and $329,000,000
in AC^Fv . ear last- yiear. For the XI
months ended May of this year, im
ports wepe I<,?*^v0OOvOOO. against
f 2,-$8?0O0 800? in the same period of
-. The imports of gold in May amount-'
ed. to- $.16,000,000, a considerable
de?nease: from the $40,00$aoo for
April. For the 11- months- eoded;
May of this yeai\ inipoxste of. gold
amounted to, $1-24,008,000, compared
with- $36, }00,C88 im the< same penbd'
iof last yean. The May -exports or
g^Hd--were: .the.-smallest in -the last
12 mcnths, amounting to $0,000,000
against- $45,080,088- in April. : For the
il months of this year, the gold, ex- |
ports, were $461,000,000 -. against j
^4,000*040. last s>ea& !
No. important change is shown in
tho imports of silver, but the- exports
ih; Ma^v.-amounting to ??,ooo,goo,
were- smaller than in any month for j
several /yiea*s. jSor. the 11. months
of this year,- the S?v?r exports were
$J74,OWHfl*0, agaiMt~$2 80,000,800 in
the same period of fast year.
GAJA ?At FQ* VISITOR
, TO BARL?TGTO^ JTfc* S|
Darlington is^,gp;ini^ ahead at a
lively rate to- bayje ilie. largestJuly
c?bratlon. ^ver;,ha]d m^ tb^.progres-J
?Siva city; j For; many years rb^ra.-thaj
.war'^which ?W4ans the WofIcI.
^acrrrtfeft; pubAiospirited" citlaMai -o/.i
.Darlington, celeharted, the :F^urth -of j
July, and. tht attendance came from
al] adjacent, counties, and was-unusu
a%.Jaii^ ..,.?? ? ?, ,
, .Th^.^ear the celebration will be
hepd- .,M'andayf:;, Juj# 5th^ ahdr many
paogre^aivei,. steps. wi|V be added . .to
tti$:r. aii?u^ons ,, which}. '* forinerlyj
brought such a^ large number of vls
[itorsJ.f p 'the. ci&.. v ' .,
V. BSrit ot all, the business men,. andJ
the entire commoni% b^k>d by^ th^
LChamhfes of .:^^^nben 'fcave-vde&&i> i
-^ie^v iovi^e'- ^er^in^ahs?utely
;ee*iA? pj^jSRam ^ic^vinci^fs .c<ui
Lti^uQus^ ;a^^>?5^ -^ perf?^mahees
'^jpjjqL Jupsning unti^ late at
?j^gh$k-4^9-''l'^|r ? ^ir^ng^4, and . it is
jmj?ress^d. uj^jpn a.U..^p#?^ectiye" visit
ors, thTat they will be, the. guests, of
[.it?e to^fn^ ^?4,?no^.chargfi. tor, ^ny of
J^e^?^ractjo^s. -
JEJsp^sial attentionJ.i^ called to- the
ff^aW.thi^ho^^ra
1 ed feature: of t)ie oelebration,; as this
has, Always been; mnsic will not stop
djj.riD? ,tbfr Aay, -and an, .orchestra
-Wij^ continue the mn.sTc for, open air
strebt' ?^ancin&/as la|:e.at night, ?s the
dahcfe^,cajre, to ?tr^p.-tfce ?ght fantas
tic; '.m^oving. pictures,. oacn|jb2 .MV&fi
rions?. and .distthguished. visitors
will all10%. to the pleasures, of the oc
cason, when .the^town and conrmunity
general"iyi wilK be the .committee on
h^pitaiity. ' Several,- humot?ds fea
?tures' wjll empH^;? ^ part <>f^ the
program. Bp not forget that everjr
th1n^~wlll be abSc^uteJy tree.
gays No Candidate Will Be
Nommaied That ?PIHwe Pro
Greatfalls Mont, Inno 23.?William?
j. Brjrah, ipf ah address, here last
night declared that no i candidate who
j stood against , the poliicy of prohi
bition should he nominated at San
Francisco.
in Baltimore
Baltimore, June 23.?Two fires
last night and this morning in the
business district caused . a loss of
N^;?fa^a^Kr ?ak^ ^iiy; Ree-j
fTefephorie Rates
Salaries ef City Employees
Raised
A regular acting of the city council
was held: in. the council rooms, Tues-i
[day eyeaiing'; ?t ?.-e'clock. J^r- I.-? C.;
Strauss, appeared before the council j
and aaked^for permission' to increase]
W^i^^s?^i^1^^ tne city of !
^Su'mterv ;.; Jfe^, left ..figures to be ex
fammed by the- c'ounipil showing the
'past earnings and:. expenses of the
epmpany* Action on this request
wilL be taken, at a later date.
L Th-a Ordinance to declare the re
sult of an election Ho determine I
whether or not the City Of Sumter
should";issue, bonds for the purpose of
constructing or ^purchasing and im
proving, an>Electric Light plant and
to authorize, the Jssuaace. of three
jhundo?i fifty, thousand dollars hi
ixmds tor purchasing -and improving
an Electric Light Plant and to provide
.a linking fund therefor, received its
first reading;
A resolution was adopted authori
^ng a loanr"."of-' $15,000 from the
Fidelity Fire Insurance Neompany.
Mr. Howard Stillwell, the new. eity'
manager, appeared ,before the board
and discussed..- some matters that
affect the welfare of the city. He
took, hp the matter of ..the recent
p urchase of-tbe motor fire equipment
and- shewed that this "will mean a
~m'a'terj&l increase in the. fifre protect- *
io5i;fa^lities-pf the city. The South -
eastern1 Underwriters Association has
i^dered" a report to the city regard
4hjj- the ? present status relative to fire
Pg?tff? "feeifities and recommend ed
impro^^ehts along all: ^toes/-/-a^d
parttct^riy nhe. water-supply system.
13f?&^f&r& can>be- accomplished with
odt {any'great 'cost ^to the city and if
Tdqne- it' wilt materially decrease the
basts of insurances rates. It was
?recpm'^miedi- by the city manager
that an^^wnofce stack be construct
ed- aeifce- erty pumping station. The i
o|d oae^ was, destroyed severe i yea vs
ago and- has greatly decreased the I
plant's efficiency. The proposition was j
approved by the council. It was
recommended that an additional
-boiler be installed at the th? water
work pumping statiom Thus witfr be
an auxiliary unit- and will ha used- m
ease vof; break down of t he present ?
eciyipmem. /.This-- is a much needed
adjunct as-the station is opera red oy
steam and has only one bo:fer at ibe
present -time. It is the pun pot*,* of
thenoity managers to insteil n. meter
at- the pumping- station which will in
dicate the eitact amount of water that
is- being used by. tfee city- of Sumter,
an^ f^rm a'basis whereby the detail- i
ed-cost of- operation of the plant may !
be ascertained. - It was recommended
to the council that two tennis courts')
be contructed at Memorial Park.!
Tne^e <5onY<a will be of great benefit;
to the g??erai public, as a means of j
pleasure^ and- recreation. The .matter j
will be farther considered' by the!
-edene? ?nd^ the city manager would]
he glad to.get the views of the publicf
on this question. < j
it was also- decided to furnish the j
police department. with a Ford car !
to increase ?. the efficiency of : this j
department , The city manager took!
u^K^the 'igartej/ of having eOmplete!
maps ma.4e of the water.. . works, i
sewerage*, storm water -drainage, and !
fire alarm.. syBterns.; These- maps will j
ibe? brought np tot date and will show j
tn^se systems in. detail. It was point- j
cd;outthftt- the.present system pf^fh^e;
alarms was inadequate for a city trie : ^Tj^Q^ tll6 OlllV
si2e: of Sumter. .Immediate stens ?re; ? ?-- ^
Malcontent
Northern
1+ A
Si2e: of. Siunter. Immediate steps are
to be taken to remedy this situation
and the alarm system will ultimate-!
iy: be put in first class shape. Author- 'Reports of Revolts in Mexico Of- f Annual Meeting ut Progress f
ity was given Mr.. Still well to have! . ? . , ' j t??#?i?
the fire alarm boxes throughout the i flCially Denied . j . ~ , UllttaiO
city, repainted. Authority was grant-[
ed by the council and work will pro-} Mexico City^ June. 23?Revolts re-! Buffalo, June 23.?The'thirteen
ceed in opening up Commerce street, j ported in various parts of the coun-i annual 'meeting of -ihe - Xorthe
This will facilitate the handling of lceltry are officially denied in the foreign j Baptists Convention opened here t
from the Sumter Ice and Fuel com-joffice statement which says that with 1 day.' The annual reports of tf
pany. and will relieve the congested j the exception of the Villa movement in j officers and committees formed
traffic in that section of the town..; chihuahua, the country is peaceful, [days program.
Several salary increases were made j_ j _ , ;
by the council. Mr. W. W. McKagen. ! '-rt ? i t* ? x ?
water works superintendent will re- j RpnrPQPritflfiVP ! FOOO RlOtS 1H (jeHR*!!!
oeive $175 per month and Mr. R B.1liVl'ac?c"ldwvc
Jennings will receive $175 per month.;; :
These salaries start June 1. The coun- j
tJZXZ ma" t7r hl! United States To Have Observer f P?*le Demanding Bread
^onTKef"mie? | at ^AMed Conference
and treasurer July 1. at a salary of j -
$200 per month. A bill for $3000 pre-j Washington, June 23.
sented by Gilbert C. .White, consult- {States may have an Observer at the i demonstrations against the high
ing engineer for the new electric light j Inter-Allied Conference a Brussels. I of- food. Similar demonstrations, are
plant and a bill for a. mower for Me- j July 2nd it is stated at the State De- j reported in other parts of Germany,
morial Pa#k were ordered naid. ... j partment, but a final decision ' ha? j Many clashes occurred, .between- the
At Brussels bashes Between Police ai
j Berlin, June 23.?Several are
; ported tc nave been killed at -
-The United i Wuertemberg during the rioto
The. council then, adjourned.
not been made.
'police, and demonstrators.
s sure as
are a foot high
you will like this Camel Turkish
arid Domestic
blend!
YOU never got such cigarette
contentment as Camels hand
you. Camels quality and expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
domestic Tobaccos make this
goodness possible?and make you
prefer this Camel blendtoe ither
Camels mellowrmildness is a
revelation! Smoke them with
freedom without tiring your taste!
They leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor!
* Give Camels every test?then
compare them pufi-for-puff with
any cigarette in the world!
.iy OP
s i^ouege or Agriculture an
Next Session Opens Wednesday, September 8th, 1920
\
EQtlPMENT AND COURSES
College Lands?1560 acres.
Value Colieie Plant?$.2,000,000.00.
.Teachers, Officers, Assistants?120.
Enrollment m*-1920?1014.
Tea. Degree Courses in: Agriculture,
Architect are, Chemistry, Chemical
Engineering. Civil Engineering,
\\^cc^^4^^.^1?^rblSf Textile In
dustry, Industrial EdncaUonv. Gen
eral Science.,
Short .Courses in Agriculture and
Textiles.
f ??MMER SCHOOL
June 14 - Jfaty 24
Agrciultural Teachers
6 weeks-coursfrrsJune 14-July 24.
4 weeks course?June 28-July 24.
Cotton Grading Course
Begins, June 14 and continues for
about four weeks. ,
College" Make*Up Courses
Courses for Removal Entrance Con
ditions
June 14-July 24.
^ub Boy's Courses
July 13-Juiy 23.
SECOND HOME COMING
-inly 30, 31, and Aug. 1.
All graduates and ex-students are
urged to attend this gathering of
"Tigers-* at'the old Lair! You will
be quartered in Barracks, so bring
sheets, towels, etc as you did when
you were a cadet.
We. can accomodate only 1000 in >
Barracks and will reserve space in
order of the applications received.
Value of a College Education
There was never a time when expert knowledge
was so highly prized and so highly compensated.
High wages for untrained labor will tempt
many a young man to discount the value of a col
lege education. But such an education, represent
ing |the work of four years, viewed merely as an
investment of time and money, is equal in earn
ing capacity to an estate of more than $50,000.
What estate comparable with this can the par
ent of average means hope to give or leave to his
son? What young man can acquire that much
value in the same,time at any other business?
Education fits one for a life whose possibilities
are limited only by his capacity and character.
Eventually for the untrained there awaits the
slavery of ignorant and .undirected effort.
Ciemson College brings within the reach of
every young man in South Carolina the benefits
and possibilities of a technical education. At
Ciemson College a boy from the humblest home
in South Carolina can prepare himself for a high
place in the service o~ his state and nation.
W. M. RIGGS, President.
PT7BLIC SERVCE
Fertilizer Analysis and Inspection
Insect and Plant Disease Control.
Agricultural Research
Agricultural Extension A
Ciemson College, S. C.
Tick Eradication
Hog Cholera Control
Live Stock Sanitary Work ,
Liberty National Bank Blag.-, J
Columbia, S. C.
Pec Dee Experiment Station
Florence, S. C.
Coastal Plain Experiment Station
Summerville, S. C.
Call on these agencies for assist- >]
ance.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMINA
TIONS '
The College maintains 170 four
year scholarships in the Agricultural
and Textile Courses .and 52 in. the
One ?Year Agricultural Course (Oc
tober 1 to June 1). Each scholar
ship is worth $100.00 and free tui
tion.
Scholarship and entrance examina
tions are held at the county court
houses at 9 A. M.; July 9th. Write
for full information in regard to the
scholarships open to your county
next session, and the laws governing
their awards.
Those who are not seeking to
enter on scholarships are adviseZf to
stand examinations '6n July Sth,
rather than wait until they come to
the College in the fall. Credit'will
be given for examinations passed .ajt
the county seat.
Fer Full Information Write er Wire The Registrar, Ciemson College, S. C.
DO NOT DELAY, YOU MAYTBE CROWDED OCT. APPLICATIONS WI Ii BE CONSIDERED IN THE ORDER RECEIVED.