University of South Carolina Libraries
\ Thursday, June 9, 1932 McCOhidICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA PAG] Supervisor’s Monthly Report LIST OF CLAIMS PAID BY SUPERVISOR McCORMICK COUNTY MARCH 1, 1932 Claim No. Payee Purpose 11255 11256 11257 11258 11259 11260 11261 11262 11263 11264 11265 11266 11267 11268 11269 11270 11271 11272 11273 11274 11275 11276 11277 11278 11279 11280 11281 11282 11283 11284 11285 11286 11287 11288 11289 11290 11291 11292 11293 11294 11295 11296 11297 11298 11299 11300 11301 11302 11303 11304 W. O. Graves, Salary W. T. Strom, Salary J. T. Fooshe, Salary T. J. Price, Salary C. W. Pennal, Salary J. A. Talbert, Salary W. L. Brown, Salary L. G. Bell, Salary J. O. Patterson, Salary Joseph Murray, Salary Jess Remson, Salary County Pension Fund, Support of Poor: — r WHITE Mrs. Mary Carroll $ Mrs. Ella Stroud Mrs. Julia Davis Mrs. Susannah Willis Mrs. Fannie Scott Miss Sally Wideman Miss Emily Wideman Miss Carrie Freeland Miss Miranda Holsenback Miss Lou White Mrs. Lillian Cason W. S. Walker Jno. P. Wideman William Tramel Henry Bell T G. P. McCain, for coffins O. D. White Stroms’ Drug Store, for Drugs J. S. Strom, for coffin 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 10.00 4.00 2.00 5.00 31.00 COLORED- Vic Tolbert Miller Harmon Milton Garrett Herbert Williams Jack Bradley Caroline Green Tildy Sheppard Moriah Bussey Ann Marshall Polly Elmore Amy Edmunds Alex Calhoun Pomp Matthews Lucy Martin John Moore Anna Collier Will Holloway, Lee Tolbert Jane Yeldel Geo. Zimmerman Walker Callahan John Garrett Verge Morton Steve and Rosa Pullen Ed and Ella Rayford Tabby Murphy Abbie Williams Caroline Maxey Andrew Holloway Gid Sibert Jim Anderson Amount $ 100.00 100.00 100.00 52.22 52.22 41.67 75.00 MYHOM€ W YOURS 6yB£RTHAfDSON LAY 20.00 Baked Eggplant A recipe which has oeen handed down in the family suggests that 20.83 an eggplant should be peeled, -a 35.00 slice cut from the top, and the in- 16.68 side removed, chopped, seasoned, and mixed with a bread dressing such as is used for poultry, and out back into the eggplant. Bake an hour, basting with hot water into which a teaspoon ful of butter has been melted. Baste every' fifteen minutes, and dredge with flour af ter each basting. This recipe is just as delicious now as it was a generation ago. 83.00 164.00 W. H. Parks, Salary 66.66 H. C. Walker, Salary 33.33 M. L. B. Sturkey, Salary * 8.33 J. O. Patterson, Clerk, Postage and Supplies for County officers 39.00 Mose Wideman, Supplies 5.75 McCormick Ice and Fuel Plant, Supplies 50.35 Dr. C. K. Epting, Prof. Service Convict 7.00 Geo. P. Watkins, Salary 50.00 John Creswell, Salary 40.00 McCormick Service Station, Work W. O. Graves car 88.19 •- M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Meal 3.22 C. C. Morgan, Salary 8.33 R. N. Edmunds, Salary __e 3.33 ' R. A. Price, Operation of Ferry 12.00 Gulf Refining Co., Gas and Oil 47.52 — Stantex Service Station, Supplies 3.20 W. T. Strom, Jail Expense 50.40 W. O. Graves, Expense Account 9.82 Mrs. G. P. Furqueron, Milk 4.10 W. G. Huguley, Supplies 16.47 'Robinson’s Insurance Agency, Prem. Officers Bonds 171.00 Geo. P. Watkins, Supplies 10.60 Commissioners Public Works, Water and Lights __ 19124 Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., Inspection of Time Lock __ 15.00 W. L. Brown, Expense arrest of prisoner 6.55 W. G. Huguley, Supplies _• 72.67 T. C. Faulkner, Supplies 12.33 J. L. Smith, Supplies 7.66 W. T. Strom, Jail Expense 115.50 O. G. Calhoun, Payment on Note 69.61 J. T. Fooshe, Expense Account 5.06 A. B. Lyon, Work on Bridge 30.00 A. B. Lyon, Work on Bridge 55.00 J. T. Martin, Supplies 8.88 J. R. Corley, Supplies 5.75 T. J. Price, Treasurer, Interest on Bonds 1,203.00 S. C. Telephone Co., Rents 11.75 T. J. Price, Treasurer, Juror and Wit. Tickets 8.40 TOTAL $ 3,158.12 Experience Service Facilities Those are the important things in measuring the worth of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when you have occasion to choose one DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OUR SERVICE and there is no additional charge for service out of town J. S. STROM « Main Street McCormick, S. C. If a new broom is placed in a pail of boiling water, allowed to soak for a few minutes, then hung up, the life of the broom is extend ed far beyond one which has not been soaked. A small slate such as children use, is most helpful to the house keeper, for memorandums. If che laundry soap is nearly used up, if the guest room blankets must be sent to the cleaners, if the man of the house said “there are several buttons off my shirts,’’ note these on the slate, and as each one is at tended to, erase that particular item. Try stitching sheer material with a strip of paper under the stitch ing, sewing through both material and paper, and the usual “pucker” will be absent. window scouring the When painting the frames, make a paste c powder and water and window pane. If the paint spat ters on the pane during the work, it is readily removed by simply cleaning the paste from ihe win dows. Glass dishes which have held milk or cream should be rinsed in cold water before washing, as the glass will be cloudy if washed before rinsing. -txi- Many a 4-H club boy has found pig raising one of his most inter esting and profitable projects. Some confine their efforts to mar ket pigs. Not a few go in for purebreds. In this case the boy increases his market outlet, but also complicates his operations. His stock which does not come up to standard has to be sold for slaughter purposes. His better stock is offered to men who are already breeders, Dr are starting. To interest such men requires that a boy get “in the public eye” with his herd. The main ways to this are exhibiting and advertising. Us ually a club boy can sell all he has suitable for breeders if he makes a good showing at one or more fairs, and of course, if he wins. So :f a boy succeeds as a breeder and salesman he has done a mighty good job. What a boy can do along this line is shown by the experience of Dale Reis of Colby, Clark County, central Wisconsin. He is the kind of boy who liked hard things co do. So he chose to make his pig pro ject purebred Poland Chinas. To start he selected a fine young sow —a gilt—buying it from a well known breeder in the state. The first year was one of study and preparation for later years. Then he increased his herd to two sows and his own herd boar the next year. As his father raised market hogs the herd boar could be used on the grade hogs, justifying the investment. In three years Dale had a herd of sows which raised 45 pigs. A gold filled medal of honor will be awarded to the highest scoring canning club member in each coun ty of the United States represent ed in this contest. From the rec ords of county winners, state club leaders will select the state winner. A 17-jewel wrist watch will be the state winner’s prize. Here’s Another Good Reason For Protein In Diet With the many discoveries con cerning the need for high quality protein foods in the diet the old low protein advocates who waged war against the protagonists of the high protein standard have had to retire from the field of battle. It is a pretty well accepted fact that the protein allowance which in cludes a liberal margin of safety is best. “Not only do we need a generous supply of good protein to build and repair tissues and keep our muscles in tone, but a lack of the right kind of protein foods may be reflected in our general health,” says Inez S. Willson, home economist. In a recent editorial in the Jour nal of The American Medical As sociation nutritional edema is as sociated with the lack of protein in the diet. During the World War a condition known as “war dropsy” or famine edema develop ed. At first this condition was regarded as a vitamin deficiency disease. Later, however, experiments pointed to the cause of this type of edema as a lack of protein and energy in the diet rather than a lack of vitamins. Diets poor in proteins, but otherwise satisfactory, tend to develop manifestations of edema. In cases not complicated by other considerations relief is secured by supplementing the diet with protein. According to observations made on patients in the Peiping Union Medical College in China, proteins of animal origin are superior to those from vegetable sources in building up plasma proteins and reducing the edema. This is a further demonstration that as a source of protein such foods as meat, dairy products and eggs are of special value in the diet. Meat with its high content of high quality protein supplies a generous amount of this dietary essential with every serving. When the food budget of neces sity must be reduced to the mini mum those in charge of the meal planning will be wise to include meat at least several times each week. Present low prices of meat, especially the less-demanded cuts, make this quite possible. The cuts which meet particularly well the needs of the low cost diet are: Beef—plate, ' flank, neck, shank, chuck, brisket, liver, heart; lamb—breast, flank, shoulder, heart, liver; pork—shoulder butts, loin, feet, heart, liver; veal—shoul der, breast. -X- She Talks Well m m mmMi | i I ■ ■ s Miss Lucylle Goldsmith of Los j Angeles, 16-year-old high school girl, ' with the cup which proves her th*e winner of the ninth national orator ical contest held in Washington. | X Among the varied uses to which airplanes are now put may be listed wolf hunting, sowing grass seed, and detecting city smoke violations. Masonry furnaces similar in prin ciple to modern blast furnaces were first made in Europe about 1400 A. D. x The thigh bone of one of the biggest of the prehistoric dinosaurs was taller than a man. The month averaging the high est temperature in the United States is July. ■O! O o- o- We are prepared to do various kinds of job printing neatly and promptly and solicit your orders for —Ruled Letterheads —Typewriter Letterheads —Noteheads \ —Billheads —Statements * —Envelopes —Posters V —Circular Letters —Folders —Business Cards —Visiting Cards l —Special Invoices —Day Books i —Receipt Books —Tally Sheets —Lumber Tallies . —Notes —Chattel Mortgages —Crop Mortgages —Trespass Notices —Salesbooks i And many other special forms of printing or rule work. Our prices are reasonable, and we