McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, September 25, 1930, Image 7
Met,Ok MiCK MESSENGER. McCORMICK. SoutM Gmrolin*.
Thursday, September 25, 1934
Paoe»
General Assembly
Is Well Shuffled
Seven to Occupy Senate Seats tor
First Time—The Lower House to
See Many Changes With Only
Twenty-nine of Last Ses
sion’s Membership
Returning
The State says, eleven of the
present members of the state sen
ate were re-elected in the first
i seconds primaries to return to-
the general assembly with the 23
hold-over senators. Seven of the
1931 body will be new to the upper
house and five will return there af
ter varying periods of absence. Of
the entire 46 members dniy four
ar 3 without previous legislative ex
perience.
In the house of representatives
only 29 of the 124 members were
returned to office. Forty-eight of
the 1930 body offered for re-elec
tion and of that number 29 will
return to represent^ their counties,
26 having been nominated in the
first primary.
The personnel of the two houses,
based 'Qn official returns in the
<irst primary kept by J. Wilson
Gibbes, secretary of the state Dem
ocratic executive committee, and
on the unofficial returns from the
JUICY STEAKS
Beaming eyes, a sigh, and then the sound of
smacking lips. That’s what you’ll hear around
the table when you serve a tender juicy stpak
from our shop. They satisfy. They make a
hit instantly with every member of the family.
And they are always good, too, not just occasion
ally. You can depend on this shop every day
of the year.
We cut meats to suit our customers. Call on us
for the best Beef, Pork, Sausage, Fish, and Oyst
ers in season.
CITY MEAT MARKKET
Phone No. 61 J. L. REYNOLDS, Prop.
Augusta Street ]VJcCormick, S. C.
*
WE HAVE EVERY TOILET
REQUISITE FOR MEN
Just because the women of this community have chosen
this store as their favorite for toilet requisites Is no indi
cation that we have overlooked the needs of you men, for
we haven’t. You will find every possible requirement here
waiting for you—the very best to be had.
EVERYDAY NEEDS:—Safety Razors, Shaving Cream, Af
ter Shave Talcum, Razor Blades, Blade Shapeners, Straight
Edge Razors, Hair Tonic, Shampoo, Face Soap, Etc.
STROMS’ DRUG STORE
McCormick, S. C.
as
SLIPPERY
Tires worn smooth, when tyin on slippery roads,
offer little protection. Why take a chance
this winter when new Gop^year All-Weather
Tread Tires cost so little?
r stop" NC ^STARTING TWACnoiT]
0
CURVE TRACTION ]
r ‘ 'Em
RUT TRACTION!
‘SMOOTH.QUIET IQPtNG |
Tono even TREAD WEAR ]
TSfETVWTTH POOP iookT)
AC 468-A
Lowest
Fall Prices
In History! i
j ci us inspect your old tirrs and make an offer on new ones
It’s Economy
•f
To Buy Now!
New Goodyear treads
wear down more slowly
than ever in winter—
about TWICE as slowly as
iri summer.
Put on new Goodyears now
—at bottom prices—pro
tect yourself with their full
traction on slippery roads
and be free from expense
or worry about tire trouble
all winter—and still have
tires practically as good as
new for next spring and
summer!
Drop in—talk it over—we
have Goodyears in all
types—at all prices. It’s
economy to buy now!
"Y FAULKNER, Prop.
PHONE 40 McCORMICK, S. C.
Guaranteed Tire Repairing
33
31
"Before I started taking Black-
Draught, three yean ago, my
health was very bad,” writes Mrs.
C. C. Carson, 945 Concord St,
Beaumont, Texas. *1 suffered
constantly from constipation. I
had headache when I got up in
the morning, and I felt dull and
aluggfeh. T hardly ate a meal
that my food agreed with me.
Frequently I would have gaa on
my stomach, and felt awfaL
"I read about Black-Draught,
and I thought it might help me.
After I had taken it a little while,
I felt much better. It relieves
constipation. I keep it on hand
so when I need a laxative I will
have it. In the three yean I
havo been taking it, I have never
found anything as good for con
stipation.’'
Slack-
^=Wr=C0N$TIPATI0Hi
«m«itTioN.i»inoum>t:
3E«tEOniei35Bt3ei>8»E=
E»Xtt
WOMEN who are run-down, nervous,
or suffer every month, should take
CARDUI. Used for over 50 years.
various counties on Tuesday’s elec
tion, follows:
The Senate
Lieutenant governor and ex-of
ficio president of the senate, James
O. Sheppard.
Abbeville, F. D. West.
Aiken, John F. Williams.
Allendale, R. P. Searson.
Anderson, George B. Greene.
Bamberg, William L. Riley.
Barnwell, Edgar A. Brown.
Beaufort, W. Brantley Harvey.
Berkeley, M. M. Murray.
Calhoun, T. Roots Davis.
Charleston, J. C. Long.
Cherokee, W. C. Hamrick.
Chester, John M. Wise.
Chesterfield, George K. Laney.
Clarendon, Taylor H. Stukes.
Colleton, R. M.. Jefferies.
Darlington, S. Joe Jeffords.
Dillon, J. W. Hamer.
Dorchester, R. Lon Weeks.
Edgefield, Thomas B. Grenekcr.
Fairfield, Fay A. DesPortes.
Florence, P. H. McEachin.
Georgetown, S. M. Ward.
Greenville, Joseph R. Bryson.
Greenwood, Sam C. Hodges.
Hampton, W. H. Lightsey. «.
Horry, M. G. Anderson.
Jasper, Mrs. Mary G. Ellis.
Kershaw, Grover C. Welsh.
Lancaster, Beckham H. Clybum.
Laurens, O. P. Goodwin.
Lee, R. M. Cooper, Jr.
Lexington, Charles E. Taylor.
Marion, Maxcy C. Harrelson.
Marlboro, C. S. McCall.
McCormick, J. J. Dorn.
Newberry, Tabor L. Hill.
Oconee, Broadus Thompson.
Orangeburg, Henry C. Sims.
Pickens, W. D. Spearman.
Richland, James H. Hammond.
Saluda, Hardy G. Crouch.
Spartanburg, Jonas P. Gray.
Sqm ter, Shepard K. Nash.
Union, Macbeth Young.
Williamsburg, Emerson L. Ard.
York, I. J. Campbell.
Representatives
Abbeville: Joe P. Anderson, Mel
vin Ashley.
Allendale: J. M. Thomas.
Aiken: S. B. Williams, M. F. Bush,
Boyce R. Gantt.
Anderson: W. W. Crenshaw,
Max A. Green, William C. Johnson.
B. J. Pearmon, George M. Reid,
Malcolm J. Shirley.
Bamberg: Faber W. Kearse.
Barnwell: R. C. Holman, Win
chester C. Smith, Jr.
Beaufort: J. Heyward Jenkins,
Calhoun Thomas.
Berkeley: J. I. Cannon, E. W.
Stevens.
Calhoun: L. Marion Gressette.
Charleston: Hommond C. Bow
man, Henry Buist, Jr., David J.
Jenkins, Gus J. Knobloch, R. L.
Morrison, Sam Rittenberg, Ben
jamin Scott Whaley, J. Swinton
Whaley.,.
Cherokee: C. H. Austell, Jeff D.
Parris.
Chester: George W. Chitty, Ar
thur L. Gaston.
Chesterfield: Jack Horton, C. P.
Mangum. ’
Clarendon: H. R. DuRant, Jr., L.
Mayrant Jones, Dr. W. H. Woods.
Colleton: E. L. Fishburne, J. W.
Moorer.
Darlington: J. Arthur Boykin, C.
B. Edwards, Foster P. Lee.
Dillon: J. B. Gibson, W. C. Par
ham.
Dorchester: Randolph B. Lee. -
Edgefield: F. F. Rainsford, J. M.
Bell.
Fairfield: C. E. Darby, J. W.
Hanahan. . ’ ^
Florence: C. C. Cannon, M. B.
Huggins, W. H. McElveen, L. G.
Whitlock.
Georgetown: Capt. L. C. Davis,
Dr. John F. Porter.
Greenville: Louis H. Cary, W. H.
Chastain, J. Harvey Cleveland, G.
Dewey Oxner, W. Ben Smith, Isaac
L. Tigert.
Greenwood: W. L. Daniel, D. A.
G. Ouzts, R; O. Whitaker.
Hampton: C. Lester Thomas.
Horry: G. L. Bellamy, H. Kemp
er Cooke. ,
Jasper: W. E. Byrd. f
Kershaw: J. R. Belk, J. Team
Gettys.
Lancaster: B. H. Plyler, Allen M.
Sapp.
Laurens: R. A. Babb, Phil D.
Huff, Frank E. McCravy.
Lee: Walton J. McLeod, C. W.
Josey.
Lexington: D. E. Geovge, R. Till
man Jackson, C. E. Jones.
Marion: W. B. Horton, R. J. Wil
liams.
Marlboro: William N. BCnnett, D.
E. Stanton.
McCormick: W. D. .Morrah.
Newberry: Arthur Kibler, E. H.
Kibler, Z. H. Suber.
Oconee: W. P. Mason, R. D. Mc
Donald.
Orangeburg: Tom Bolin, R. B.
Friday, T. B. Bryant, Jr., D. H.
Dantzler, Joseph A. Smith.
Pickens: J. P. Smith, J. O. Wil
liams.
Richland: Legare Bates, Richard
E. Broome, Wade Hampton Cobb,
John E. Edens, Frank Hampton,
Jr.. Lawrence J. Hook.
Saluda: Joe Griffith, D. M. Zim
merman.
Spartanburg: H. C. Godfrey, Al
len Lambright, Howard McCravy,
A. B. Pearson, Claude A. Taylor, A.
E. Tinsley, John C. Williams.
Sumter: Robert A. Aktinson, W.
M. Manning, W. L. McCutchen.
Union: E. R. Aycock, John K.
Hamblin.
Williamsburg: J. Nelson McKen
zie. Philip Stoll, Dr. W. L. Taylor.
York: W. R. Bradford, Walter E.
Dunlap, L. H. Hicks, S. B. Pratt, Jr.
tXt—
Restricted Im
migration Aid To
Unemployment
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12 —
A ringing declaration v that it is
“absolutely ridiculous’’ to permit
immigration to continue uncheck
ed into Uie United States at a time
when millions of men are. unem
ployed was made by Harry E. Hull,
Commissioner of Immigration, fol
lowing publication of the prelim
inary 1930 census figures of nation
al unemployment.
“Great Britain and Canada have
acted to restrict immigration ' in
the present industrial crisis, , the
United States should do the same,”
Mr. Hull declafM. “Under the
present immigration^ law, approxi
mately 275,000 iinfffigrants are
pouring into the United States an
nually to seek jobs and employ
ment, when the 1930 census figures
show that 2 per cent of the total
American population, or 2,508,151
workers, are now themselves look
ing for jobs.
“The new immigrants compete
with native Americans for the
available jobs, which the figures
show are insufficient to go around.
“Faced with a similar problem
Canada has shut off the flow of
outside job hunters, to protect its
own nationals. In Canada, discre
tion is vested in the immigration
authorities tb bar the door to im
migrants in emergencies; the step
is one of the first taken when a
slump occurs. There is no similar
provision in the United States. We,
are compelled to let coal miners
come in although there is desper
ate unemployment in the coal in
dustry. Despite the lack, .of jobs
new job hunters . arrive on every
boat. ~. *.
“There ought to be some author
ization somewhere under the
American law to permit us to re
strict immigration .. that is not
needed. I have advocated that-for
years. If we had : this authority
probably immigration, would have
been curtailed in the past year.. It
is absolutely ridiculous xiow‘- to
speak of ‘relief for the unemploy
ed’ and leave the dooi* ;open foi* a \
continued influx of nejw jobless 1m- i;
?r.'i
*
jl
migrants.’
. i
ij • HP *
Out of 5,500,000 farming house
holds in Japap, 2,000,000 engage in
raising silkworms.
ENJOY INDEPENDENCE
IN YOUK
One parent easily and gladly provides for many
children but many children seldom care for one
• 1 * V I
parent. Anyway, no parent cares to be depend
ent on bis children.
Statistics show that eighty-two out of every hun
dred parents are left dependent in old age with
only memories of the past and fears of the fu
ture. You can easily be among the eighteen
per cent who enjoy independence in old age if
you will prepare for it.
SAVE NOW
Now, in your productive years, if you will save
a regular amount each week or month, you can
attain independence by the time old age is reach
ed. It will surprise you how quickly you can
save $100.00 which soon means $1000.00 and
on up.
We invite you to start your savings account at
this home bank which offers every feature of
safety and service you could expect.
IE PEOPLES BANK
McCormick, S. C
SEASON
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR EQUIPMENT READY
Yes, sir, we’re ready. Our stock is complete for
any expedition. Drop in now and look over our
stock and select the supplies you need and want.
Your trip will be more successful and pleasurable
with good equipment.
Every item in our stock is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction
OUR STOCK INCLUDES :_Shot Guns, Camp
Supplies* Hunting Coats, Rifles, Ammunition, Gun
Swabs, Flash Lights, Shell Vests, Etc.
™ HARDWARE CO.
£1
MAIN STREET
McCORMICK. S. C.
ae
as
T"?
m
• *
, Experience Scrri^p Facilities
Those are t^be important things'in measuring the worth
of a liberal director, and should be borne in mind when
you have occasion to choose one 1
DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OUR SERVICE
and there is no additional charge for service out of town
j. s.
Main Street
McCormick, S< C.