Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ' . ; HOUSE j ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine [4 Beware! Unless you see the nnmo "Buyer" on package or on tablets you aro not jotting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physician* for t\v< ty-onc years and proved safe by million m' Aspirin only an told in the Bayer for Colds, Ilcadnehe. Neuralgia, Rheumn tintn, Karachi1, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin hoxes of twelve, llayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Di u/r fjists also s<*ll larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Haver Manufacture of MonuaccticacidcKtor of Salicylicucid. GASOLINE SYSTEMS Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors, Computing Scales, Floor ScaleShow Cases, Account Registers, Rebuilt Cash Registers, Safes. Stor? Fixtures. THE HAMILTON SALES CO., *adv) Columbia, S. C. 1-29 t< DR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon lokis. s. o. DR. G.!. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON 0?e# Over N?rUp Drue CONWAY. 8. C. D. A. SPiVEY & CO. W. 8. King, Sccty. BONDS ANR INSURANCE ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL SAN* BUILDING HARRELSON & HARRELSQIV Attorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State aoti Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? S. C H. B. WUODWAKU Attorney and Counsellor el L*.*> CONWA *, rt " It. a. SCAKilOKOUGH Attorney ni Law, CONWAY, s. c; T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Cou&collor at Lav CONWAY. - - S? I J. M.JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. C. *dy Engineering and SurveyinK office will be open during my absence, and prepared to take care of any work as usual. Addreg* I all communications aa hereto- j ifor?. i ? 1 S. C. DUSENBURY Attornev-at-Law Spivey Building CONWAY, ? S. 0. i J. I. ALLEN, Jr.; Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. I LORIS, S C. F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. ft CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut.) Telephone So. 796. j Murehison Bank Bldg. WILMINGTON, N. C. WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D Physician and Surgeoa AYNOR,. - - - 8. a % FARM PRODUCTS' Co-operative Selling Will Give Grower Large Share of Consumer's Dollar. Clemson College, .May 2.?in marketing farm products, co-operatively or otherwise, certain tilings must bo done. Moat of these necessary stops are included in the following. (1) The commodity must be assembled or concentrated. (2) It must be graded and standardized. ('.i) l'art of (he crop must be warehoused or processed. (4) The marketing operation must bo financed. (5) Cheap transportation must ho provided. (6) 10xpert salesmanship must he brought into play. (7) The commodity must bo retailed or distributed to consumers. The above mentioned steps coming between the growing and the consuming of a crop are at present largely conducted by the so-called middlemen. By looking over the list it is seen that the "middlemen" includes the railroads, bankers, jobbers, retailers, warehousemen, and in the case of some commodities the manufacturers, in addition to speculators. Co-operative marketing by the growers. if it jicconinliKhex its ui'l effect saving in those steps between the growing and consuming of a commodity where Ions or unnecessary waste now occurs. In other woMt, a cooperative marketing association of growers will do those things necesrary which are not now being done efficiently and will leave alone those things which are being done properly. The following principles of co-operative marketing have ben put into practice by the California associations and elsewhere and clearly tiiply to the co-onerative marketing of any commodity. (1) Organization by commodity or crop. (2) Metnbersship limited to glowers and to landlords who receive a part of the crop as rental. (3> Binding crop contracts between growers and association. (4) (Jrading of the crop or commodity and pooling according to grade. (f>) The business of the association to be handled by experts. (6) Organization without capital , stock and therefore a non-dividend paying association. All profits an) paid to growers, thus making the association purely co-operative. 1 Organization by Commodity. ' Ft seems well established tlmt organization of a termors' association by copimndity rather than by locality is essential for success, An organization sot up for the purpose of marketing peanuts efficiently might be utterly unable to cope with tho problems involved in marketing cotton or tobacco. It would not be advisable to try to combine the marketing of cotton and peanuts but it would be entirely feasible to market several kinds of truck ( lops through the :;nr:o organization because of the similarity of t he problems invol \ cd. Limited Membership. Sim e there is no stock and hence no dividends in a purely co-operative association there is no inducement for inyone to join evcent those having the comimdilv to sell. In ord ?r that the associai'en Plight represent primarily the interests of growers, me:r>bershin is llm?ted to actual growers and law" rds who receive purt of the crop as rental. The Croo Contract. Th*> crop contract is essential for the reason that if gives the association title to the cetr.Modky for purposes of marketing. Without such contract the association could not market the commodity became it would have no control over it. The er >?> contracts create a basis upon which the association ? ?I II MUM I' IIMUIIV IHMIWW IIMMr V l\M making advances to growers as first payments. Grading and Poolinq. When a member of an association delivers his crop i? is immediately graded and he is given a receipt for the amount of each giv.de delivered. His product is then mixed in with that of other members and lots of each grade are made up. These lots ar?* called pools. T T i:; interest in each pool is represented hy Hie proportion which the product delivered l>v him to the nool hears to tho total amount in that pool. In this way every man r<*crives the same prioe for the sumo art icle. Trained and Export Management. Farmer's are too busy with production e/or *o become expert and efficient at handling there seven steps in marketing. A co-f>nerative marketing association of growers, if large enough, may employ the i,'?;t talent in existence to work for the growers in eliminating waste and loss in any one or in all of these steps. ; Pure Co-operation Vs. The Stock Company Plan. Organization without canital on a non-dividend paving basis is an essential principle which has (ho following advantages: (a) Tt makes il unnecessary to raise large amounts of capital stock; (10 It is sanctioned by | the Sherman Anti-Trust Act; (c) Tt. I turns all profits back to the growers, only operating expenses bein^ deducted Whore co-operative marketing associations operate largely rural life is more stable and farming offers a more 1 certain living to those who outrage in it by nr.rfon of the fact that manv of , the elements of chance are removed j from the industry. THE HORRY HERALD, CON \ jWorangesr (//// drink. fORANGE -crush Qualify and deliciousness have made Ward's OrangeCrush, Lemon-Crush and Lime-Crush the largest selling carbonated fruit drinks in the world. Jn bottles or at fountains Bottled by (oca-Cola Bottling Co. I'hone 101 Conway, S. C. In .. ?0?ange1<n/ |S: ^ Wards 5; l i*S!?Ml' 0rangSS/ I Kef ill and Happy. A'ifi you'll be happy whom I'm iway al the convention ? she asked .emierly, pausing al the door. He (smiling through his tears)? Oh yes, dear; I shall he hus\?canning peaches.?Houston Post. No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms hove an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or I eas stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL IONIC jjiven rc?ulorly for twoor three weeks will enrich the blood, improve; the digestion, and act as a general St renrtthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. GOc per bottle. Bl'SINF.SS ALPHABET Accelerate Activities. Hrinjr bu. inc. s. Create Commeitc. Destroy Doubt. l',.nooi,.r',w Energy. | Favor Fortune. Give Graciously. Have Happiness. .Induce Industry. .Justify Joy. KM! KaNerism. Lend Liberally. MaV? M'ney. Never Need. Open Opportunities. Promote 1 'rosperity. Qu i QuibbHnjv. Rfr. '?;?te Re ources. Secure Success. Te,vv?inate Trouble. I'f r;-o ; 'niv.v. Win Wealth'. f!io Qulnltic That Dots no: AfJ&ct tiw Hooc ms?* of il.fl t'iJ-.'c r.'"\ laxative fif'.ct. T.AX.* i I' H UKOMU OUiMINI'iivl.ftlCl t.)iott if- ;in?l clot's ir t ca\ise tivrvoiitu** ' r in fwnrj. 'iciticMi?* r ')? " inil vtc > I |J?f r.r?miJ'.. .?fy.OVit .v fliw Class. There was a man who did not a;.1 nrove of f i oij n mis- it ns. One Sunlay at Church a collector approached him and held out the box. I never tfive to missions', whispered the man. Then take something out of the Kiev n\ wnn-pered the collector, II ^oney is for tho heathen.-?Houston Post.' o ACTIVITIKS ()! ' WOMKN. Tuvwish women nro forbidden to appear m the st??.?o. The village <?I' Richmond, Mich., is ruled hy women. Women servants in Ireland can l?t> hired for ?1X0 per year. The National League of Women Voters^claim to have 5,000.000 members. Tho national leadgoar of the wo men of Spain is- the mantilla of lac. Princess Mary, of Kngland, is allowed an anruity of ?00,000 l?y the British parliament. Kleven women have been certified ;is being eligible for appointment a< members of the Boston police force. j Japan's telephone system is badly , handicapped by the marriage of a' largo number of tho telephone giri . J Mrs. Francis P. Keyes, wife ofj United States Senator Keyc , ha . been conferred the decree of IJache lor of Letters by George Washington i U niversity. In addition to being; granted >' 1,01'/ with her divorce decree, Mrs. HoVmi Lai I aye, of San Francisco, was also given the custody of her cat. Mrs. Margaret. S. Gray, superintendent of the Bureau of Recreation in Pittsburgh is the first woman to VAY, S. C., MAY 5t 1921 THt QUINCY MANSION, QV. Amerim classic example of a < two hundred \ears? by < ?refill and fr chlianev staircase Mini hidlnu places. Later ilie home ot great dlaii'stneii an hold a city position in the Smoky City. The Prussian Minister <>f Justice | li?.i. directed that women shall not he I ad ittcd to the examination t|ua!'fy i in??- mem tor the highest offices of the law. China, Japan, Palestine, IOgypt atul India all have associations which art affiliated or seeking affiliations with' the International Women Suffrage. Borneo women smoke cigarettes of | their own manufacture from a plant of their own growing?not tobacco, hut a rank weed that smells and tastes like cabbage. Women of the State Teachers' College at Maryville, Mo., have organized an athletic association for the purpose of encouraging all kinds of sports among the girls in the school. Miss Mary Anderson, head of the woman's bureau of the Department of Labor, came to this country a Swedish immigrant girl twenty-eight | years ago. Her first year here was | P?M Ha ' |j ONE-H; |jj| On New foci ^ J I his crop is being sol the cabbage is boiler thai fittA I j? until heads arc iully gro ' Sales are being mack H| him and arrange lo hand: I Oluj m fijjjj Buy what yon need jfe will help fill a long fe!1 gfe held, should form a pari JINCV. MASS., BUILT IN 1685. I clapboard 'milding preserved foi ovei equer.* f..iiiiiuj; It lias secret panels I sai(l to have been used b.v sum^tlcrs <l of the famous belle, Dorothy Quinc> I spent as a doment'c servant. , Failing to dispose of her stories ' in the I i.ited Slate-", Miss Jane Hiiit ; woni to K upland, where she has hqen acclaimed one of the most successful women novelists Unit ever came to that country. /V TONIC drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how ' it brings color to the cheeks and how ; it improves the appetite, you will then i appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IKON to j Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and J Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c. o All Quiet. .Any news this morning? Nothing but what's in the newspapers.?New York Sun. \LF ACRE NOW MAT AT THE Idville Road, i wo Miles frc d a lilll e in advance ol matu . when fully headed up, thou vvn. ; by J- W. Shackelford ai tin le a part ol I his crop. tor dinner?lay in a supply I want at this season when ve of I he diet of each and ever PAGE THREE "=3f ? Lucky C /j Ouyni>Ir??l try </h.tS HAS NEW HOl'SK. .!. P. Watson, who: o dwelling wa < destioyed by fire some time ago, has recent I.\ completed a fine n? \> cottay;*i at h: farm some miles beyond Nixonville, on the public road from Conway to Litt'e River. l()l'NTi{\ MEKCHANTS You ;tl! need note heads, letter he.id'i, envelopes, law blanks of different kinds and oi'iee supplies t<> hob) vol) , r:m >:ir1 our !ni..iin ;>> ' savo y' \\ nc thai won hi oiiiorwi- ? l.o lo t Call a' tho Honi't! oiVico and U;t your wants lie supplied. Y- -V' *Y? ? * Y- Y- >? * * TOCACCO FLUES * * Mr. Farmer * * when you need 1 obacco * * Barn Flues, call and see * * me or send me your order * * for future delivery. * * C7ooc/ Flues at the * * KigA/ Price. * *pi ace your order early to * * insure prompt delivery. * * MILTON PITMAN * * Conway Iron Works * -Y- -Y- ? ? -Y- -Y> *Y- ^ URING ^ )m Court House ^ nly, for the reason that W% gh there is plenty to last fey 3 farm or delivered. See ? " il or over Sunday. They ijr| gctables, fresh from ihe B y family. || mbwr mM&rrmiriA