The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 12, 1921, Image 7
The "Thrift" Tire ^
^ A Quality always wins.
Or va\\\ Quality at no higher
J I I ^ \ |\ price fits this year,
\ ' A*" yu Quality means Hoods.
Yi Any tire dealer can set them from
I'll Tf lA\ \\ * nearby diatribe ting point. See Tire
Hood Rubber Products Co.. Inc.. W'atertown. Mass.
U 1
" f " 1 ;
I QVhat would I
you do with it ?
If constipation were a lighted bom'-, vculd v-u carry it about
w ith you waiting for someone to pi t i; or:? f.c. ^ ou would get ^
\ rid of it as quickly and effectively us possible.
Cut constipation, though not so sudden in its effect, is an insidi- (
| ous and grave danger. Leading medical authorities agree that
i ninety per cent of human illness is caused or aggravated by a clogging
of waste in the bowels, and that pills, castor oil, laxative
waters and salts only force the bowels and bring greater weakness
-fterward. <
Nujol works on an entirely new principle.
Instead of forcing or irritating the system, it simply softens the 1
food waste. This enables the many tiny muscles in the walls of ,
the intestines, contracting and expanding in their normal way, to
queeze the food waste along so that it passes naturally out of
the system. '
Nujol thus prevents constipation because it helps Nature maintain
easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals?the '
healthiest habit in the world.
Nujol is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Try it. I
- ... , s
lujoi II koiu oy in uruiinii in imcu ntnuci umy, noting .?uiui iiwjl j
mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jeraey), U
50 Broadway, New York, for book'et, "Thirty Feet of Danger". I
Tht Modem Method of Trtatint an Old Complaint I
I Nujol |
muk Constipation (h
_ design, build and
erect all kind of Monumental
Work, in either
marble or granite. We
also sell and erect Iron
Fence.
Snmter Marble & Mantel Co.
J. P. Commander, Prop.
Drop us a card and the manager will
? . Call on You.
-K-W I i I H 111 M HI I It IIIII ? > H I M M M M II M tl 11111 M
:: It is our intention that you shall receive
I; full value for every dollar spent with us.
:: We value the enduring appreciation of ::
:: those who transact business with us. ^
; Our Hardware Service is worth your ;;
:\ while, worth your trade. ::
:: We will please you better, will save you ;
; money. Don't pass us by. :;
ii Imr^re^ ii;
I; jj^^^^iOUSEFXJRKISHINGS JrolB ;;
? ^Hnyf * )^B
HHSTVVHHHMBKaSHHIHIBHBHHHHBHHnHDHBHnGBHiLr _ . # V
i ? ????? i *
^ I I I 11 11 I I 11 > > M M I 1 I i I 11II H 8 > III > % M I I HI' Mir li HI"
? Work now to improve Williamsburg County
RECORD SPECIALADS. GET RESULTS i
MARKETING 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 things must be
done. Most of these necessary steps
are included in the follo^gpg.
(1) Tlie commodity must be assembled
or concentrated.
(2) It must be graded and standardized.
(3) Part of the crop must be warehoused
or processed.
(4) The marketing operation must
be financed.^
(5) Cheap transportation must be
provided.
(6; Expert salesmanship must be
brought into play.
(7) The commodity must be retailed
or distributed to consumers.
The above mentioned steps coming
between the growing and the consum
ing 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 accomplishes its object, will
effect saving in those steps between
the growing and consuming of a commodity
where loss or unnecessary
waste now occurs. In other words, a
co-operative marketing association of
growers will do those things necessary
which are not now being done
efficiently and will leave alone those
fhintra whinh heine done Droperly.
The following principles of co-operative
marketing have been put into
practice by the California associations
and elsewhere and clearly apply to
the co-operative marketing of any
commodity.
(1) Organization by commodity or
crop.
(2) Membersship limited to growers
and to landlords who receive a part
pf the crop as rental.
(3) Binding crop contracts between
growers and association.
(4) Grading of the crop or commodity
and pooling according to grade.
(5) The business of the association
to be handled by experts.
(6) Organization without capital
stock and therefore a non-dividend
paying association. All profits are
paid to growers, thus making the association
purely co-operative.
Organization by Commodity.
It seems well established that organization
of a farmers' association
jy commodity rather than by locality
s essential for success, An organization
set up for the purpose of marketing
peanuts efficiently might be utterly
unable to cope with the problems
Involved in marketing cotton or tobacco.
It would not be advisable to try
to combine the marketing of cotton
snd peanuts but it would be entirely
feasible to market several Kinas 01
truck crops through the same organization
because of the similarity of
the problems involved.
Limited Membership.
Since there is no stock and hence no
!ividends in a purely co-operative association
there is no inducement for
inyone to join except those having
the commodity to sell. In order that
the association mipht represent primarily
the interests of growers, membership
is limited to actual growers
ind landlords who receive rart of the
?rop as rental.
The Crop Contract.
The crop contract is essential for
the reason that it gives the association
title to the commodity for purposes of
narketing. "Without such contract the
issociation could not market the commodity
because it would have no control
over it. The crop contracts create
i basis upon which the association
;an more readily borrow money for
making advances to growers as first
payments.
Grading and Pooling.
"When a member of an association
iellvers his crop it is immediately
praded and he Is given a receipt for
he amount of each grade delivered,
rlis product is then mixed in with
that of other members and lots of each
rrade are made up. These lots are |
ailed pools. His Interest in each
>ool Is represented by the proportion
vhich the product delivered by him to
he pool hears to the total amount in
hat pool. In this way every man re:eives
the same 4 price for the same
irtlcle.
Trained and Expert Management.
Farmers are too busy with produeion'
ever to become expert and effi>ient
at handline these seven steps in
marketing. A co-operative marketing
issocintion of growers, if large enough,
nay employ the best talent in exisence
to work for the growers in eliminating
waste and loss in any one or
n all of these steps.
3ure Co-operation Vs. The Stock
Company Plan.
Organization without capital on a
ion-dividend paving basis is an eslential
principle which has the followng
advantages: ta) It makes it unlecessar.v
to raise large amounts of
>apital stock: tb) Tt is sanctioned bv
he Sherman Anti Trust Act: (c) Tt
urns all profits back to the growers,
inly operating expenses being de- *
lucted.
Where co-operative marketing^asso- j
dations operate largely rural life is (
nore stable and farming offers a more i
ertain living to thope who engage in
t by rorson of the fact that many of
he elements of chance are removed
from the industry. ,
LAND OF CHANGES
i
Santo Domingo Has Undergone i
Many Vicissit'-' - :j
Ij
Oldest Permanent Settlement on Amir,
lean Soil, It Has Failed to Ful- j
fill Its Early Promise. j
Santo Domingo Is rich In historic In- j
terest, says Samuel Guy Inman In the =
course of an article in the Pan-Amer- 1
lean Magazine. It is the oldest of all (
of the permanent settlements on Amer- j
lean soil. Here Columbus founded i
various colonies, and Santo Domingo I
city became his favorite of all the
New world. It was here that he spent
some of the happiest time of his life,
and here that he was reduced to prison
by his political enemies and from
here he was sent in ;hains and disgrace
to Spate. The old tower where
he was imprisoned st 11 remains and
his. bones lie in tjie great cathedral of
Santo Domingo City.
In this bidest city of the New world
one still sees the remains of the first
church built in America. Its foundations
wprp lnlfl In 1fify2 ITppo Is tha
house where'Cortez kept the court records
before he had ever heard of Mexico.
From here Ponce de Leon set
out In his search for the Fountain of
Youth. Here lived Pizarro before he
went to Panama and sailed down the
west coast to conquer the Inca empire.
Everywhere one turns he encounters
old landmarks where the famous
conqulstadores had their first experiences
In the New world. Padre
de las Casas entered the priesthood
here, and in his Indignation because i
of the abuse of the Indians by the
Spaniards began to Import slaves from
Africa to make lighter the work of
the Indian laborers. Here was founded
the first university of the New
world, when In 1538 a royal charter
was granted for the establishment of
the University of St. Thomas.
Unfortunately this glorious history
was not maintained. Fifty years after
the first settlement tie Indians had
almost been exterminate by the cruelty
of their masters and the finest of
the conqulstadores had moved *oa to
.conquer new and glorious worlds. For
nnoi*1iT fKroe onn fti i?i r\a Cnnf a FlAm I r* erf\
uta i i j uiicc \.cuiui ito oamu i/vuiiugv
dropped out of the notice of the world.
In the early part of the Nineteenth
century, when the other Spanish colonies
were declaring their Independence
and establishing republics, Santo
Domingo endeavored to Join this movement,
but she was overpowered by the
negro despot of Hayti, and was held
under the dominance of the negro republic
until 1844. Then followed twenty
years of Independent life, filled with .
revolution, after which the country
again put Itself under Spain for some |
five years. Again declaring itself as
a republic, it entered an independent
existence until 1916, when the government
was taken over by the United
States navy.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain ki.lvr.
It relieves pain and soreness reuacd
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprairj.
Etc. / iUH
f Tired |
Sim MI was weak and run-down," J A
1 relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of
Dalton, Ga. "I was thin and
just felt tired, all the time. XjJ
M I didn't rest well. I wasn't
JA ever hungry. I knew, by bJ
this, I needed a tonic, and n
M us there is none better than? R|
jCARDUli
| Tha Woman's Tonic 1j
gS . . . I began using Cardui," [g ?
continues Mrs. Burnett TT g
"Alter my first bottle, I slept id ?
better, and ate better. I took v| g
m lour' bottles. Now I'm well, A
gSE [ leel Just fine, eat and sleep, Wi |
rny skin Is clear and I 'hire :
gained and sure feel that |?J <?
Cardui is the best tonic ever V? i
made." |K jjj
Thousands of other women M f
a have found Cardui just as & ?
JH Mrs. Burnett did. It should :
li >ou- S ?
At all druggists. $
SI J" ?3
s
v|v. KINGSTREEJ
A. F.M. |
&
Meets the second Thursday night &?
n each month. Visiting bretheren &
" ?
:ordialIy invited. B. E. Clarkson, W. g
VI., J. D. Britton, Secretary. m
666 breaks a cold quicker than any
emedy we know. *
? 1
I -iS^Sb,
I tifc AT*
1
\ The People's Market
COLD STORAGE PLANT
I
| Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and
Sausages
I Everything up-to-date in a first-class
h market.
I We are paying market price for Hides.
I H. A. MILLER, Prop.
_ ?
| Kingstree, South Carolina |
???????
, jM
Kill That Cold With I ji
CASCARA D QUININE
FOR AND
Colds, Coughs OM^ Grippe
^ i '
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hoars ? Relieves
Grippe in 3 days?Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head?Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative?No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
1 a S
umnoTnrr iiinnufinr on 1
MNhdintt nHMJITHnt bU.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmer
FIRST CLASS MOTOR HEARSE
Complete Line Coffins and Caskets
Metal Vaults and Burial Robes.
Mr. L. J. Stackley, recently
GRADUATED EMBALMER
Has Charge of our Undertaking Dept. ;
and is throughly equipped to serve 8
DAY OR NIGHT
Day Phone No. 35 Night Phone No. 126 *
III fill M II I 111 I ': v " - mt ??? ?
$3 The eyes of comparatively few people are with- p|
?> out defect of some kind or other. Unless these de- ?|3
fects of vision are corrected they not only tend to ?8
become worse as time goes by, but they cause ansi
noying headaches and persistent feeling of fatigue
g? and weariness. # wg
| HAVE YOU HAD YOUR EYES EXAMINED
I LATELY? M . 1
I 1. E. BACjCjE 1 1 i
| "TAKE CARE OF YOUR IIIII'S" M
Advertise In The Record for Best Results
j