Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 13
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ErHE CO1--. first of a series eduW. ' cooperative farm spared and written by f- manages <>f the I R. THOMPSON chooses to be a hermit L. . farmer to perceive his t, group solidarity and a, must understand fas I,.' . his need for COOPm \ ; ?\ . hich, instead of calling | . . i-iual thinking, calls for |re a uiher thinking on these Lv i i. for intelligent teamrik :on".?Elmer O Fippin. [ j. -flit survey conducted by L, . rative Agricultural Markin; iation it was discovered L .. umber of farmers in Fs v i lid not thoroughly underbid ir : asic principles of this Lat .cim-nt which is rapidly Lng.* ' the agricultural marketing plur-- n .til sections of the country. is rrie better understanding of is i . ment and to the Divine jht the Agricultural producer to tain i fair share of the profits of i ir.d-i iy for himself that this lunin dedicated. The i wing paragraphs are taki from a -cries of letters which ire i Iy mailed to a number of mur M. this section and which ve ;c i considerable comment. Coope tion in some form is as i as hills. In the days when iltiiiL were held, that was one rm. " n husking meets was anier Five farmers might ch j together and purchase a over ..i . a binder. To do this they , . J eimw t y themselves something h.,-h : no one of them could vc i. .i for themselves. That is loth- of cooperation. Ace g to the most reliable itistii available, more than 3,000,10 fai ers belonged to some type ! Agri ural Cooperative OrganItion luring the year of 1935. h.iv listed more than s.Ton such lociati . The volume of busies tra a ted through them was esnated have been in excess of ie billion dollars* Almost every >nn agricultural business is toly ha : through cooperative asciati omewhere in the United Tin- . rowth of cooperatives has Jen large enough to indicate that the irmcr- at last realize that most rery i form of business except rmii well organized. In order r fai to effectively and effientl ipete in this highly compels' it seems advisable for ganize in some manner rth.- i\vn protection. Tn this seeon the b isiness of farming is made P <>f ,i large number of small indual i prises such as livestock, 'tick, ai , etc. Cooperative Assoati" ,f one form or another pro. fdy nized and capably manag4 and .nod by farmers atmears to Me on? the best methods of andlr lost of their business trans The nannels through which the ipplic h- y must purchase are well flkani/.> and the farmer without W111"-' ' 't of organization has but Bttk* t about the prices he has jP pay such commodities. The rof!:- tarned on the price he pays V thes supplies do not go back to Bie fai mer. The only way he can &pro\ , oat situation is through om tyj, ?.f organization. It is i surprising to learn, there jr< t: a large number of cooper J^* ' asing associations have THE 1 I IS THE I NO. 1 TY1 I In Voluro I Speed And Eai Sold and serviced bj largest and most con sales and service oi on all office ma contract plan o I OFFICE EQUIP? I P. H. Hesi. H 65 ARCADE BLDG. ASHEV TheCh OPERATI I been organized and are successfully | operating. Through these associations, thousands of farmers are joining together to supply their needs. Fertilizer, seed, feed, gas, oil, machinery. and a hundrd other commodities are purchased and destributed in this manner Through these associations. farmers obtain the advantage of mass buying, improved ! grades and worthwhile savings are | being distributed back to them on a patronage basis. In hundreds of other instances I! farmers have joined together and cooperatives* marketed their products. These are greatly diversified I in type. | It may be a creamery where milk is j delivered, and after being processed into butter, cheese, and other pro' ducts is sold on the market. It may ; be a cannery where their products 1 are put up in the forms of finished products and sold on the market. It may be cotton, wool, tobacco, fruit or other innumerable types of marketing services. Through these cooperatives marketing associations the product of the farmer can be uniformly graded and standardized in quality. By the elimination of waste resulting in the duplication of individual effort, worthwhile savings are often times realized. As such savings are brought about the farmer thereby receives a greater ;npamil ju:., i..i > * n?.-< iau?M mm eiiorc. As stated before, cooperative associations of one form or another seem able to efficiently provide almost any form of service required by the farmer. In associating together in a cooperative association farmers well understand that they are in the business of farming. They perhaps do not have the time or experience for oporati g another form of business So they first incorporate and select a Board of Directors from among themselves, and it is the duty of the Directors to select capable management to operate the business. The farmers, in becoming members, each put in a relatively small amount of cash which taken all together enables Don't be satisfied with ordinary baby powders that are not antiseptic. Without paying a cent ; more you can get Mennen Antiseptic Powder?which not only $ does everything that other baby 6 powders do, but also sets up an ! antiseptic condition all over baby's skin and fights off germs and infections. It stops chafing { and rawness, too. So get a tin of % Mennen Antiseptic Powder at your druggist's today. WINNEN Antiseptic POWDER Don't put up with uieieM PAIN Get rid of it When functional pains of menstruation are severe, take CARDUI. If it doesn't benefit you, consult a physician. Don't neglect such pains They depress the tone of the nerves cause sleeplessness, loss of appetite, wear out your resistance. Oet a bottle of Cardul and see whether It will help you. as thousands of women have said it helped them Besides easing certain pains. Cardul aldj In building up the whole system by helping women to get more strength from the food they eat. SOYAL ! WORLD'S | PEWRITER j le Of Sales | se Of Operation | r Western Carolina's s mplete office machine X rganization. Service chines by yearly X r by special call. ? 1ENT COMPANY I y er, Manager ? T ILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 260 Ijl erokee Scout, Murphy, N. ( VE WAY) I facilities to be provided and management to be employed. Xo one of i them acting: individually could or would desire to furnish the funds necessary to build and operate the I business. Then as they all transact \ their business through their own as-1 sociation the volume is sufficient t?? i meet expenses of operations and generally enables savings i<> be distributIed back to the members?savings which would otherwise go to private business. Cooperation is not a form of magic. It cannot operate on theory alone. Operating a cooperative enterprise is simply a different method | of operating a business enterprise. I It demands capable management to 1 be successful. It requires the use of business principles. It requires adequate capital to meet operating requirements. Above all however it must have the loyalty and help of its members If some of the members pull away and independantly sell their produce they reduce the volume of business handled by the Association and increase its expense of operating, thereby injuring the other memberstheir neighbors-?and sooner or later ill feeling develops and the Association is torn apart and fails. The 1 farmers are then back in the same economic position . ? ?- jr III OCfore they decided to cooperate one with another. Cooperation cannot remedy in one or two years the ills and problems it has taken generations to form. To be successful it must he given a chance. Farmers should first recognize a need for the services?they must desire to better | conditions?and they must stick to. , gether through thick and thin before | they can win out. i owf r MARTIN'S CREEK | Rev. Will Ledford of Ranger I preached at the Glade church Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Carringer and Mi's. Josephine Phillips spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mi's. Grovet M oss. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Styles, Mr and Mrs. Glenn McLeymore spent Saturday night with the former's parents, Mrs. jVIargaret Carringer. Mrs. Margie James spent last week with her sister Mrs. Onia Carringer. Mr. Joe Rogers made a business trip to Asheville Monday. We are glad to say that the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Chastain is getting along fine at present Mrs. Neil Ingram was a visitor ol Mrs. Maggie Stewart Sunday. Mrs. Josephine phillips was a visitor of Mrs. Margaret Carringer, Monday. Mrs. Pearl Phillips was a visitor of Miss Maude Carringer Monday. Mrs. Kate Mann, was a visitor of Mrs. Ollie Adams one day last week. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT i l?7r>^w I SEND ALL YO! I LAUNDRY TO MURI | "Where We Se II ^ T\ Two Cherokee County | " ' Students At Mars Hill a i Mars Hill. Nov. 10?Two student-from Cherokee county are enrolled **e: at Mats Hill college. Th? y an-: Miss a. Edith Breedlove. and Edward Will- Ni iant Pipes, both of Murphy. net Of the 603 students enrolled for the Mtth session of the college. > ? counties in North Carolina are rep- \ bei resented, It* states, the District of <1 Columbia, and three foreign urittries. F In Czechoslosvakia the usual traf- I fie warnings are placed near danger eus curves and intersections, but an I additional bit of useful information I is also given. On all permanent K traffic signs are directions for find ing the nearest doctor. LEGAL NOTICES i| No. 8652 ENTRY OF LAND?DESCRIPTION 1 NORTH CAROLINA. ?CHEROKEE COUNTY. To R. L. Keenum. Entry taker for Cherokee County: n I The undersigned W. F. Krickhan | of Buncombe county. North Carolina, enters and lays claim to the follow- L I ing described piece or parcel of land j in Shoal Creek Township. Cherokee j County, State of North Carolina the ! same being vacant and unappropriat. ed land, and subject to entry, viz: I On Hiawattce River. i M BEGINNING at a point in the V North Carolina-Tennessee state line. ? and in the center or middle <?f Uiat wassee River, where said state line Li crosses said river, t?00 feet, more or s 1 less, below the mouth of Cane Creek, I and runs u|i and with the center or J:-:-:-:-:-:?:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:| . BIS SE *t* Wo operate through bus service *. to Chattanooga, three round trips d< j* Knoxvillo and at Chattanooga for to Asheville with all connecting bu Y to travel. Serving all intermediate X CALL PHONE 9113 FOR SC ;c Travel E WE SELL TICKETS AN | SMOKY MOUNT 'ON THE SQUARE" VTVvvnjVTAu* pflBL. ^ and Iron, whi building rich *52^/ this happens, * IfffllBKi *^(r Nervousnesa strength usus a new pemm. dniKil^tIPERSOl For Men The next time y< to be cleaned and prei send it to us for a thro an correct c'eaning job A 1 Iwur macninery, oi workmanship is the b price is right. Don't forget our p ?159?when you wai sfeiy kind done. A CALL WILL BRIN SERVICE UR DRY CLEANING AND >HY LAUN >. B. Cornwell, Proprietor rve We Sa< isfy'* MURP iurs., Nov. 19, 1936. ddle of Hiawassee River, as it anders in a southerly direction, t?> mint in the center or middle of d river, in the North Carolinanressee state line; r with d state line .\??rth t<- the MEG1NNG. containing by e ' 1 *es. (Signed) W. F. Birckhar Entered this 12tn da.. N mr, 6-4t-\VFK) FARMS FOR SALE I Ten farms in Cherokee and -y1 Clay Counties. Price* from I $200 to $1500. Terms: One fifth cash balance over I period of year* not exceeding I twenty at 5 per cent interest. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF I COLUMBIA ?Write JJ. Keeves Noland DR. E. L. HOLT entist - X-ray Specialist Hill-Parker Bldg. Murphy, N. C. ??? MALARIA C O L D S QUID-T ABt-CTfl first day *LDroP9?8B Headache. 30 minutes Try *'Rub-My-Tism"-World's Beat Liniment .v?V~X~X,*X,4X,4X"/,X~X"X',!"X^ RV1CE J V >:?Murphy to Ashevillc; Atlanta *? lily, connei ting at Cleveland for a points south and west; Atlanta y s lines anywhere you may want *t* points. *! :hedule and prices. $ ly Bus ywhere in u. s. a. ~ A I N STAGES f MURPHY, N. C X V :-X"X"XK";K-:'vvv*v""X~X-X":-i NEW.WOMAN | O 1U fUKSANG j ang contains elements of * \ such as Organic Copper JLmlk ich quickly aid nature in Minn , red corpuscles. When BJJJJJJf the appetite improves. EJQ| disappears. Energy and ST1 Dy return. You feel like 3 Get Pursang from your I NAL Only >u have a 3uit ssed, why not lltrVl flpansino O? I. ! ur service and est?and our hone number it cleaning of ? G PROMPT j ' ALL YOUR I DRY KY, N. C. I
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1
13
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