The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 14, 1922, Image 7
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FARMERS UNION
HERE TO STAY
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Ten years ago tne idea 01 uniting
the farmers -of this country was put
.dowii aa nothing short of craziness.
Men said that it was easy to unite
'the merchants, the bankers, the doctor?,
the lawyers, and even carpenrtW9
and bricklayers; but they looked
upon a united farming class, as a
thing impossible of attainment. They
tiMdd'that it was impossible to make
| Is You
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1 merchandise is ba<
OLIDAY SPECIALS J
es Felt Bedroom Slippers />j|
colors, very neat and atictive.
^
8 Felt Bedroom Slippers
colors, just the thing to ^
ike him remember you.
>nmnMMiii awawmaa*?k?hhi
Children's Red Riding Hood SI
low cut, all grades of shoes
or holiday use, and will give e:
Men's and Boys' Clothing?Our entir
f/\t? /incU
IV" VOt pi I v v n j v 11 ilV/l &V1 VCIOK III '
basis. We are closing out this 4t<
Men's and boys' sample lot hats and
of styles and colors. A good cap <
useful Gift. '
iOur line of underwear for men, womei
A is complete. We can save the pui
J lines of this class of roods, as 01
1 bought at lowest market prices.
In our line of Furniture and I
nishing goods at Kingston
Co., we have many values
able gifts at prices thabare
reach of everybody.
Goldfinch
fanners 9tick together on any question.
The Farmers' Alliance came along-.
It lasted for a time and then it was
known no more. The same was true
of the Grange and similar associations
formed about the same time.
Within the more recent yeais, however,
farmers of other parts of this
country have been reading more or
less of the sueces3 that has come to
tho fruit growers of the West end
Southeast.
This leads up to what we want to
say about the uniting ot larrners of
r Name
SHSHSH5iLSB5HSHSHS?SHSHSHSESaSES2S2S?
THB gORRY HMULB, OOMW
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VA
Xm
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ixtra<
Just in the nick of 1
scials at Goldfinch I
a Kiif Ao/ik
uui put ^naoc
:ked by our reputati
50c
wSx Ask'
caler
hoes in high and What is be
; just the thing mas? Gc
ntire satisfaction wrappers t<
e stock to close out at We have a b
on liberal instalment IhuToT^re
3ck at once. that we 1
, Be sure f
cans. (iitoii nn?nrtmont l-iu i
| numiay bii
>r hat make# a - ?- - Dry
Goods Co.,
this section of the country at the
present time. What was believed to
be impossible has become a thing
which is known to be possible, and It
has oome about by reason of necessity.
Organization? to last must have a
useful purpose, a purpose that answers
a necessity of the time and
condition of the people. The Farmers'
Alliance and other organizations
did not have behind them the important
matter of marketing the products
of the farm.
At least two associations tue now
S&SBirB^igSESSSBS gfiESHfi dS tib ilbdia tlb tib
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LUES
Drdiiic
time. Holidav and col
>ry Goods Co. Your ;
will make the buyer 1
on for putting out re
Coupon, good for
>f our Art Calendars
ach purchaser of
0 in merchandise,
to see this beautiful
idar.
tter than a nice umbrella for C
>od line for men and women. Nice 1
make them : attractive.
?i ii ??????i??i i mm r mmmmtmm
>ig line of notions and small wares,
n small tables at 5?10?25 cents; als
ronants, and odds Hnd ends from our b
lave arrayed on a special bargain
ind look over this line before you do
oppinR. _
Ill ' ' TV!
|y' * ,
King:
M A'? - a- :0KMH1
fairly started and tried oat. One is
for the co-operative marketing of
cotton, while the other is to d\? tHe
same thing in regard 10 tobacco. We
s?y that these will last on account
of the necessity which has culled ihem
into existence.
One of the '-best Arguments ever
made in favor of co-operniive n arket
in^ ha^ been delivered by J. Oliver
Sands a banker.
lie sayg, among other ;hingo:
"Co-operative marketing in territories
where the principle has been
under way sufficiently long time to be
fully established, it h,as worked great
improvements in the rural sections,
as well as to the business communities.
Co.operative marketing, as a
principle, is no longer an experiment
It only has to be worked on. a commodity
and among a given people
long enough to undergo all of ifs normal
.reactions before it .strikes its
regulai stiide and always has, and
always will, prove a yreat path to
prosperity to the fnrmintr and business
interests in sections where the
principle is tnorougniy triea. us mdirec
benefits are possibly just as
great a* its diiect financial benefits.
Any student of present day agricultural
and economic conditions can but
ieali?e and appreciate the fact lhat
tlio farmer cannot any longer he individualistic
and operate simply as
aii individual, regardless of the wel
fare ,nnd operations of his neighbor
farmer and other business associate1-.
"The day of co-operation has come
along all lines. We see thi when we
take up any newspaper or commercial
magazine?we see the word 'cooperation'
many times on any one
page. The farmer, today, who wishes
to get the most out of his hops must
look up other farmers with whom to
ship in order to make a car load, and
this is co-operation. The same thingis
true on cattle, peanuts, sweet potatoes
Trish potatoes, or any other
truck commodity. This brings the
farmers together in a more intimate
relationship in business than they
have normally been used to, and this
result in bringing communities to?
~ ^ - ' - - - At* t r? ,-? i' Ar? is
Hut net in finiiiininM \ )
and concerted action. The result of
this i". that the best leadership and
the best brains of each community has
an opportunity to come into play, and
in this way the small, inefficient and
untrained man has hut to follow the
initir\ti\ e of the most successful man.
"Every community should have its
lo^al membership organization. Quite
a number already have them. I have
met with a number of these locals and
tbVouch fhem they keen in touch with
the real workings of the Alton.
Through their organizations they a^e
in nosition to receive many confidential
facts which die encouraging and
helpful to them. Besfdes this," I have
found the locals a medium through
% t
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Mf'li
Id weather \i .
gain is our
lappy, and
liable merchandise.
Good books make valuable ]
mas Holidays. We have a gi
popular novels at lowest pric
Come in and get one . of t
your friends.
Trt V01 Ye8 *or girls 1
g * 5 W ^1 splendid ass<
I 1 Week. Some
that will interest you.
. One big lot of men's, women'
,nri#t [ close out before inventory
our hosiery tables. You w
holiday line for any member of the
proof Hosiery, Faye hose, i
cla^s lines, both in silk ai
cotton. ^
neatly Men's, women's and children'i
V " line to be cleared out rei^ar
i^. stock .-\ 1! this line of ood* is r
counter.
til! your K*' ,n'' l'u> buyers the henel
I have reached in years.
rake -Thi^ A
rnitm:
Bliristmas
nw<Ww^MBifc?>^fc >n 11 mjL Mr>r "Tlv - ^i.%
ston Furniture C
wliich you can i ut through other edu- <
eational and helpful elFoits in agriculture
and in business." j
o?
C
K
Things That Men Like
rrr f ni ii i i i i 11111111111 I'm n m nnrurnnnmi
Jk1
Here Is a decorative bag,* of printed
cotton challle 25 Inches long and 11
Inches wide. A scalloped edge turns '
op over a straight edge at the bottom
and each scallop has a buttonhole, (
fastening over a glass button. The bag
is supported by a coat hanger, faced
at the top and bottom with plain 1
challle and French knots made ol i
heavy zephyr decorate It. Hung in tlu i
closet it makes a handy receptacle for i
soiled collars and handkerchiefs, whkh
are thrust In at the top and fall out
at the bottom >vl.rn the bag Is unbuttoned.
Men like -u, \ < *?;.venienceft,
MONEY NEEDED
ON THE WEEVIL
Clemson College.?At its recent
meeting in < olumbiu, tluj H'?<ir I cf
Trustees of Clemson College considereal
the mat tor of further step?
that mij'lit be taken b\ the institution
to help solve the boll weevil
I I I , 11 i It'/ i i !l?wl ..i ii) / i i. . I I... ?
! - . ^ , | 111 vi 4? UIMl |ll UKress
must he hased upon scientific
research and experimentation, decided
t?? petition the U*gisl uro that a
special appropriation ot S2o,U00 le
made for this particular purpo.se.
At the cnnierence held in Columbia
on November lKth, at the cail ot
Governor Harvey, to consider ways
and means of fighting the pest, this
action of the Clemson Board seer.is to
have met with much favor, and the
following resolutions, the text of
which was not printed in the press
I reports, were passed by the confer
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presents for the Christ*
reat big assortment of I D
:es to arrive this week. I
he hooks for each of I
'I
and hoys. We have a I
jrtment to arrive* I
recent importations J
k i. III -|i I I?r ?i .t I ? 1- ??-J. ? I i I
's and'childrt-n'a hoses just to
time. Be sure ami look over
ill find ^ hat >'ou am ui; this
tun?ii>. We specialize ? n Hole
hlonor Knit line and other hitfh
nd good grades of lisle and
- ? ?^ > ^ TruiHi - - in
i heavy sweaters. (Htr entire
dless of present market prices,
apidlv advaneiug, hnt we are
lit <?t lowest prices the ? > roods
re |l
nmrta nir
Vfllipuilj |||
_ _ i
iiicc: v !
Whereas, we have been informant
jy President VV. M. fiiggs of Cien)>oii
College that the Board of Trufee
s or l he college at its la-it meetng,
held November -1th, thought it
vise to recommend thai the next le$slature
t?e requested r?? appropriate
J2C>,000 to enable Clemsion College tv
any on investigations and evperrnental
woik regarding' hoi) weevil
control, this lifting especially necessary
because mnny conditions exi<5fknk
in South Carolina are very diferent
from th*> e it* thft Cotton states
:\u thoi' We ! where practically all $
:he U. S. Department of ApncultmeS
ixperimental worl; has been carried
>n. Therefore, he it ?
RKSOl.VF.I), that it ib the e'h-?e otf
his conference tiiii (he ie.-uminemW
lions of the Hoar I of Tru- ee* <>*'
" lemson College he hereby endoi fii)
and that ;i pecifll* hill he introduced
111?i litViu .tillenacted np>on <11u 111
the I) r s t wiek "i the meeting
'o- i l'lir.re in ?nimv>\ n/v tlvat
nei eosarv ii n<l mav he provided--to
Mi ililt1 < 'le.m-.oh i'.ilhve to _}>pgirK?tbfc
yvork at lh#> f :ulio t poss ilile date"
'm h t'un.l < oitM he^sed* lit KreaJ
iJwilil.M'1'1 il 0<MmS to U i, ill CO-Op1
^rating with i! e IT S."Pep"avtment o-if
Vjl1'iicnlIuiT- iri tiki Wi?vk.
IcR.SOl.YEf), t'uitlier, thai out*
iT.movahlo Onvernoi he requested to
recommend the a hove proposed ac-?
lion in hi liist me sap;e to the^ legislature
at its opening."
Ulo*r?6 ?.hc Dentikt
Thn gum* more - t ttjquevjfty >losn .
hen strength and heconm; feehle froiiv
'rrlf of ?Mirc tm? ijm*.- a JP0?>I\
dentist c|oi*>> inn. h io bring atiout
It1 us' disease. 111 i?i 11 a ?i o* us' and
f?i ii ft? .i gi\at unnme to' the
.rums und on on resul' 'n the formath^i
of pus, MS (.to s.tump* <" 1*? 1 h an(T
half-dernyed roots \vlu< Ii uie Mitwinpt*
ed to iie siive?I W.\ ilottoui^ oi > v'per*
titled to reimiiu.lrt the hi1 iiili.
fc" ^J^Mi
I
Eye glasses fitted and sold on
a CREDIT. ; <(
Office over Horry Drug Co. ^
Office days every Monday. 1
Hours, 9 to 1 'if
L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. v J.
Eyesight Specialist ;s< <f;
Conway, S. C.
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