McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, August 20, 1931, Image 4
Thursday, August 20, 19S1
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE NUMBER FOUR
Published Every Thursday
Established June 5, 1902
EDMOND J. McCRACKEN,
Editor and Owner
Entered at the Post Office at Mc
Cormick, S. C. f as mail matter of
the second class.
/
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .
— Strictly Cash In Advance —
One Year $1.00
Six Months -75
Three Months 50
MKNKlTOfiFR i °cc u P ied ^ Dodge Agency. (rwch -f this aria in the it ew g ome Farmers Who
IflEaMJullUI-iIA i gx^ter — Council approves da^s of July or early in August
ing of several streets and laying will help some latfe crops but in
sidewalks. most places they came too late for
Graz Wall’s Lunch Room op- spring grains. On .he other hand,
ened next door to Divie Shoe Shop, in the northeastern part of the
gustey Unit of Oreat Atlantic country the rainfall so far has been
and Pacific Store will locate in this sufficient to permit fair to good
town soon. yields of most crops and in most
Mullins Independent Ware- parts of the south the drouth was FORT MOTTE PROOUC1S SH*P-
house will he operated this season broken or at least temporarily ped ALL OVER THE WORLD
by Messrs. J. H. Payne and J. W. relieved during the last half of
Pleasants. July, causing a very marked im- ST. MATTHEWS, Aug. 13 —?rom
Sumter E. L. Holman and R. provement in the local crop pro- a farm near the village of For:
E Holman plan opening branch duction situation. Winter wheat Motte produce has been shipped
Are Making Good
On Their Farms
(By Henry S. Johnson, Secretary
S. C. Bankers 4 Association.)
WEATHER IS A FACTOR
Highway No. 217 at city limits.
If wide extremes and abrupt) cheraw — Celebration to be c 1
changes of temperature were as completion of last piece
had as popular complaints suggest, | U P : 1 orp
then the people in the United pavmg now being .aid i~re, ..
States would be suffering under an s. Highway No. 1 from Maine
eternal curse that makes Job’s yfoxida
handicap seem a mere trifle, we, _ . * onxmi pu-clr>~~
may, however, take refuge in what 1 Union — Royal -ale
XU. *
school here of. Southeastern Com- matured in most sections under all over the world, some going as
mercial College of Salisbury, N. C favorable conditions and produced far as India, in cans. It is a gar- |
jjjllon signal lights will be : : n- an average yield of 19 bushels per den truck farm with a year-round
stalled at grade crossings of Sea- acre, equaling the record yield of market. The director of operations
board Air Line Railroad on U. f 1914. Corn is much in need of more i S a woman, Mrs. Margaret E. Hane,;
rain but in only a few of the im- to whom the owner of the farm,
portant states is it already so bad- her husband, Wm. C. Hane, refers,
ly damaged that it can not recover, in the yard back of the old ante-
The hay crop is seriously short in helium mansion that is rsminis-
most of the west and northwest, cent of the days of slavery, Mrs.
but production in the country as a Hane links manufacturing to field
whole will probably be not far be- production and makes a creditable
toe^tudlnteof cltoate U hlvftos^y by Mike Kicidis and opened aft- low last year’s short crop. Fruits, g 0 of both
about this fickle habit of thermom- remodeling. though below prospects of a month “i always like to can and did a
eters. J Lot next to T uni~ ago, are yielding better than usual, lot of it and sold some of what I
and^atheMarle changes'wlt^tlie High School purchased and play- The net result seems likely to be a pu t up in the kitchen even when
seasons, are said to be a prime grounds will be enlarged to '.over general average of crop yields 10.9 W e were operating the farm in the
cause of human activity—a factor ncw *T T ound. per cent above those secured last old way,” says Mrs. Hane. “When
that makes for the development of
powerful civilization. The larger
climatic areas of the world fully
prove this theory.
Equatorial regions, where the d S artanl3Tirg i 8 .miles,
temperature scarcely varies more ' , 4 _ rn
than one or two degrees the year Inter-Caxohnas Mo
round* and where each day is mild, Atlanta, Ga., granted permit to op-
LAO . JR- j ~ ^
Celebrations planned on opening year though still 0.3 per cent below it looked as if the boll weevil womd
of Highway No. 215, which wiP the average during the previous ten ruin us if we kept on growing cot-
.... 1 * • _ A _ • J _ J J
shorten distance between Columbia years.
FRANK O. BLACK,
Agricultural Statistician.
R. C. LIGHT,
like the one preceding, have never era te motor bus service between
«en vast economic or cultural de-, w d South Carolina-
velopments such as have come
about in central and western Eu- Georgia state ime.
rope or in the United States. The |
stimulation of temperature changes i
seems to have a distinct effect on
mans’ energy and initiative. 1
These ref 1 ections are caluclated |
to bring relief to all and sundry
Jr., Ag. Statistician.
txt
Chicken Thieves
ton, we decided to make canning
a major operation. That was eight
or nine years ago. Now our farm- ^
ing is more or less an adjunct of
canning.” ' *
Yet nearly everything put up in
Mrs. Hane’s cannery :*s produced on
her husband’s farm, once a big
V-iIllLlvC'J.l x 11JLC/.Vc-o ner nusoanus iarm, onwu a uig
A - ’“P T' -vi Ptentation and stili comprising
An oust L Crop Report ACtlV 6 ixoillici l OVV ll some 300 acres of land. This year
the gatherings of 40 acres of truck
days,
their
recommen
trip to
water.
T _„ A number of people in and crops are passing through cannery,
, 11.—buu in 9 v. ound town state that chicken which is started up as roon as early
In case they fail to serve; CAROLINA crops improved consid- thieves are more active now than ^ nmp nn nnr , continues
who find heat oporessive for a lewl COLUXIBIA, Aug. 11. SOUTH
m case tney lan to serve CAROLH^A crops improveu tnieves are more active now tnan t bl on and continues
purpose, then we can only prablv d^rme Julv and on August th v have been in mnny years, and vegetables .ome on ana .ou.iaueb
mend an electric fan or a ^ y - ’ t reports of hen house operating until late in the fall. A
o Canada or a glass of ice * were about 15 pe* ce - - robberies have been made lately, little produce is bought Tor it and
ten-year average and almost up to T t **ems that fryers and big fat when ices are gC)od 3am3 pro .
thp fine orososets of August 1 a hens are in greatest danger, al- ., , _ , k-,. •
tne nac prosp.cis 01 « = , thou-rh in some Instances there duce is sold In fresh state by .he
year ago. seemed he no choice—just chick- Hanes. Last year, Mrs. Hane caa-
Average July rainfall was about o? chickens, and as many as ned and so i d between th-ee and
ixmal, but distribution was not could be fnnr t.VimisanH of ^oods. Tcv-
-txt-
S. C. WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
normal,
uniform and crops have suffered
from lack of moisture in places:
however, for all crops in -he State
jas a whoHe^the situation on Au-
‘gust 1 was generally favorable.
The following record of industrial; As to . average ield per ^ ^
, . , 1930 wa*s the best crop year since
activity lists items showing invest-, blds falr tQ equal
ment of capita], employment of ,a- we consiaer the
bor and business activities and op- f . ...
^ x .. - excellent gram and fruit yields al-
portumties. Information from ^ i
, ready harvested, with v,ne August 1
which the naragraphs are orepared J
. „ ,, - proroects for growing crops. Corn
is from local papers, usually of H - & . ..
^ 4.- la , _ , ^ And cotton were not quite so gooa
towns mentioned, and may be con- . ..
on August 1 as a year ago, but
rummer grain and :*ruit harvests
-TXt-
Ordered generally correct.
were much better than in 1930.
Conway — Farmers Warehouse CORN: The reported <.*ondibion
opened for tobacco season. of 73 per cent indicates a /ield of
Columbia — $55,000 cell block to about 1-T bushels per ac*e and a
be constructed in State PenIten- , total production of 25,451.000 bush-
j; aT y !els, which compares with a con-
Sumter — Work of remodeling diticn cf 73 per cent on August i
eirht rtorec in Tuomey block on last year and a final yield of 16.5
South Main Street, started.
Georgetown — Wm. Thomson,
contractor, completed ouilding on
bushel? per acre and the total
crop cf 25.390,000 bushels. A 5 per
cent increase in acreage this year
four thousand cases of :roods. Sev
eral of her products, such as her
vegetable mixture, are canned ac
cording to her own forma’as and
have won high standing in mar
kets where -hey are raid. A big
New York department ,sto:e :1s now
negotiating with her fo~ canned
asparagus. She was a . honeer :’n
the canning of rhat vegetable in
South Carolina. Her eanned roma-
to juice is purchased for use in
hospitals as far off as Cincinnati
and Minnesota. She has even
shipped South Carolina canned'
goods ro California. Original equip
ment for the farm cannery cost on
ly a few hundred dollars.
Queen St., to be used as kinder-! almost offsets the lower prospec-
garten by Miss Carlotte Kaminski. | five yield and the August 1 out-
Route No. 215, from Columbia to look was for a crop approximately
Union, where it joins road leading the size of last year’s good crop.
into Spartanburg, opened for traf
fic.
Sumter — Entire interior of
Bradwell’s Meat Market on West
Liberty St. remodeled and new fix
tures installed.
Easley — Barr Brothers Hard-
v/are Store leased new building be-
TOBACCO: The reported con
dition of 75 for tobacco on August
1 is 13 pomts above a month earlier
and indicates a total production of
81,750.000 pounds, which compares
wilh the indication cf 62.675,090
pounds on July 1. Th^ revised es
timate of production places the
tliiii
m3 erected next to Sarlin’s Depart- 1930 crop at 96,250.030 pounds. Av-
ment Store. erage production for the five years
Georgetown — S. M. Gladstone 1925-29 has been 73,843.000 pounds,
moved dry goods stock back to re- I • August 1 crop conditions this
paired location cn South Front St. i year and last respectively follow:
Allendale — M .P. Hazel, opera- Cotton, 71 and 74; Corn, 73 and 78;
tor of Summerland Creamery at j Tobacco, 7€ and 78; Sweet Potatoes,
Batesburg, may establish cream! 67 and 78; Tame Hay, 72 and 72;'
buying station here, Hampton and Soighum for Sirup, 74 and 75;
Ridgeland. |Sugar cane for Sirup, 67 and 72;
Elgin-Kershaw road on Highway Feanuts, 72 and 74; Irish Potatoes,
No. 26 opened to traffic. n0 and 65; Cowpeas, 74 and 72;
Belton - Aiford & Johnson mov-, Soy Beans, 75 and 72; Velvet Beans,
€d dry goods and ready-to-wear 65 and 72; Pasture, 71 and 72;
*tcck to Ri$e Block on North Main Alfalfa Kay, 67 and 64; Wild Hay,
Street. aDt3 TOl Apples, 69 and 54;
Greenville — Dr. Mordecai Nach- Peaches, 78 and 54; Pears, 75 and
man locates office in this city. ^1; Grapes, 80 and 76.
Abbeville — Contract let for re-j UNITED STATES: Crops suffer-
building Abbeville Memorial Hos- ed severely from drouth during
pital, expected to cost approxi- July in nearly the whole area from
mately $50,000. |the Pacific Coast east to-Michigan
Work started on construction of ( and Hlmois, and south to the cot-
3.1 miles highway extending from ten belt. As a result, the orospec-
end of paving at Bells and running!live com production has been re-
through town of Ruffin towards | duced since last month by 193,000,-
JBmoaks. / jC0€ bushels or more than 3 per
Newberry — Borden milk expert- cent, cats by 137,000,000 bushels or
ment plant to be located in this more than 10 per cent, spring
city. wheat by 38,000,000 bushels or 24
Easley — Folger’s Cash Grocery per cent, barley by 45,000,000 bush-
affiliated with Homond system. eJs or 17 per cent, flaxseed by 4,-
i
Florence Linstein is shown picking
corn from stalks twenty feet high in
C. J Edwards’ backyard near Los
Angeles.
Sumter — Electrik Maid Bake
Shop will resume operations by
September 1st.
000,600 bushels or 23 per cent: The
estimates for hay, potatoes and
several fruits have also been re-
Greer —- Plans proposed to sur- duced. Spring wheat, barley, flax-
face-treat Pelham roads. seed and wild hay are expected
Greenville — St. John Manufac- show the lowest yields on record
hiring Co., will double its output and rye the lowest except 1887.
and move into building formerly' Local rains which occurred in
Just Folks Now
MORE THAN 20 PRODUCTS
SOLD OFF SMALL FA’.’M
A. F. Arthur, who operates 'Joe
equivalent of a 2-horse farm near
Aiken, markets annually more
than twenty different kinds of
j things. His money proiacts in-
; dude hay, straw, rye, milk and but-
j ter, chickens and eggs, syrup, vege
tables, sweet and Irish potatoes,
honey, hogs, a cow and calf or so
every year, nine to ten bales of
cotton, and, .sometimes, even rab
bits. Usually he finances opera
tions with sales nade as ne iroes
; along and generally finds that us
1 fall harvestings are mostly profit
on the year’s operations. Ke gives
a part of each cf :wo •lays a week
to marketing. “The depression -loee
rot scare me at all,” rays Mr. Ar
thur.
HOGS GET GOOD RETURNS
FOR SUMTER COUNTY CORN.
“Half of Sumter County would be
ievoted profitably to growing corn
at a dollar a bushel,” says 7. M.’
Eleazer, demonstration agent for
that county. He declares that
most Sumter County farmers who
have sold corn in the form of hogs
have netted a dollar or better a
bushel for it even tnis year. Four
Sumter County farmers who kept
detailed records on hog raising
last winter found that ^reduction
costs ranged from 1.37 to 6.09 cents
l a pound and that ^hey got from
7.16 to 7.23 cents a pound for hogs
•jSold last March. The returns thus
: received for corn ranged from 94.6
cents to $1.28 a bushel.
“BETTER FARM OUTLOOK”
SEEN BY BIG MAGAZINE.
The Saturday Evening Post, a
.. — __——~— very conservative publication,
Alphonso thinks he is still king of states editorially in a recent issue
h S r n H b £ "ta? that, despite low prices, there are
while calling a iaxi. j indications of better outlook for
* 1 farming, one of these being “an
actually improved demand for farm
-XXI-
To remove grass stains from property.” “Those who must sell
washable materials, treat them at a marked sacrifice are losers,”
white fresh with hot water and declares the editor of that widely
soap, rubbing vigorously. If traces read national jpubDication. “The
'of stain remain on white linen or ithproved demand for farm prop-
cotton materials, they may be erty indicats that faith exists in
bleached out witfi Javelle water, the future” of agriculture, he adds.
EVERYBODY
can afford Goodyears now
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
$9.60 the
pair
29::4.40 (4.40-21) size
other sizes equally low
Tires are the most Inexpensive part o£ using a car
today. You know that as well as we do. So why
not ride with pride cn THE leading make —
Goodyears. It’s one luxury that costs you nothing
extra to enjoy. Gome in and see how little money
it takes.
GULF MICE Sim
Near Dorns’ Ginnery
Phone 40
J. T. FAULKNER, Prop.
McCormick, S. C.
ATTENTION, PUNTERS
The Augusta market offers a ready cash sale
for your cotton immediately upon telephone or
telegraphic advices from you.
A great many of the railroads have reduced
their rates into Augftsta. In the -event that you
cannot secure these cheap rates, send your
cotton to us by trucks. All cotton shipped to
us on trucks is covered by fire insurance at our
*
expense.
Realizing that the price is exceedingly low,
why sacrifice your product? Send it to us and
v/e will pi a co same in Bonded Warehouses and
advance you 80 per cent of the value. Our
rates for storage and insurance are very cheap
p~d will be furnished upon request.
PHINIZY & PHINIZY
Cotton Factors
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
THL BEST PLACE IN DIXIE IS CAROLINA—THE BEST
PLACE TO TRADE IN CAROLINA IS DIXIE STORES
31
Stores
31
Stores
WE GIVE YOU BELOW A LIST OF OUR SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
LEMONS, large and juicy, per dozen 23c
BREAKFAST BACON,. Dixie Special, per pound 29c
GRAPE JUICE, Armours, pint bottle 17c
SALMON, fancy tall pinks, can 10c
TRIPE, large can 15c
HERRING SALMON, 2 cans ^ 15c
LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes 22c
LUX FLAKES, per package 10c
LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 cakes 20c
POST BRAN FLAKES, per package 10c
PORK and BEANS, 16 ounce cans, 4 cans 25c
This is the Scott-County Pork and Beans and is a good one
TEA, bulk, Orange Pekoe, per pound 50c
BROOMS, good four sew special, each 23c
PURE LARD. Swifts Silver Leaf, 8 pound pail 89c
POTTED MEATS. 3 cans 10c
CARNATION MILK, 6 cans baby 21c
CARNATION MILK, 3 cans tail 21c
JELLO, 2 packages 15c
CHEESE, Wisconsin No .1, per pound 19c
SHIVARS ALE, per bottle 10c
RICE KRISPIES, per package 10c
FAT BACK MEAT, thick, per pound 10c
for Friday-Saturday—FLOUR SALE— for Friday-Saturday
White Feather 48’s plain or self rising $1.10
White Feather 24’s plain or self rising .57
Dixie Special 48’s plain or self rising $1.25
Dixie Special 24’s plain or self rising . .65
No. 16 DIXIE STORES No. 16
J)|AIN STREET _-_ r McCORMICK, S. C.
t y.~