McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 24, 1932, Image 6
^Thursday, December 1, 1932
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOTTTH CAROLINA
PAGE NUMBER TWO
■cCOKMICK MESSENGER
- •>.
Published Every Thursday
Established June 5, 1902
EDMOND J. McCRACKEN,
Editor and Owner
■tatered at the Post Office at Mc
Cormick, S. C., as mail matter of
Me second class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
—— Strictly Cash In Advance
One Year $1.00
Six Months .75
Three Months.50
Marysvale, Utah, Bartow, Fla., Mat- ' the Company’s decision to -nove
anzas, Cuba, and San Juan, Porto South. All of them. <vith their
Rica, and in addition division or, families, will be brought co Atlanta,
sales offices at Chicago, 111., Chica- and clerical and stenographic ae.p
go Heights, 111., Cincinnati, Ohio, | will be recruited locally as required.
Sandusky, Ohio, Nashville, Tenn., *
Presque Isle, Maine, New York City, Carolina ClubsterS
Baltimore, Md., Norfolk, Va., Co- .
lumbia, S. C., Wilmington, N. C., 10 L.illCagO
Greensboro, N. C., Atlanta, Ga., Al-
bany, Ga., Montgomery, Ala., CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. 23.—
Jacksonville, Fla., New Orleans, Leaving here November 25 with
La., Havana, Cuba, and San Juan, ^ Dan Lewis s tate boys’ club agent,
Porto Rica. were the state champions who .vill
President Sanford, who is in At- represent South Carolina boys’ 4-H
lanta, in speaking of this move club wor k at the 11th National
said, “The bulk of the business en-; Boys » an( j Girls’ Club Congress in
joyed by the Armour Fertilizer Chicago during the next week. The
Works is in the South, and in view j our Carolina champions are:*
of the highly competitive condit- Vernon Epting, Newberry county,
ions now confronting the industry w i nne r for this agricultural section
and likely to confront it for some of the united States in the nation-
years to come, it seems desirable al mea t animal production con-
to have the executive officers near
the Company’s customers, so chat
they may keep in close touch with
their problems and be in position
to render the best possible service.
The fact that most of the corn-
test, sponsored by Wilson and Com
pany of Chicago; William DuPre,
Oconee county, winner of the
state livestock judging contest; 7.
W. Gaston, Jr., Spartanburg coun
ty, who last year made the state
reason for the move, and it is ex
pected that supervision of opera
tions will prove more economical
and at the same time more effici
ent, because contacts between op
erating heads and executive lea-s
will be more frequent.
Much of the wholesaling of fert-
Miilions of persons throughout
the United States express their
holiday wish of “Good will to men” nizer materials takes place in the
I>y purchasing Christmas seals,
those bright little penny stickers
xoid each year during December to
Dnance anti-tuberculosis work.
Just what do these seals do? Can
Bennies actually accomplish any
thing?
Decidedly yes! During die twenty
live years Christmas seals have
Aeen sold to fight tuberculosis the
tinkle of those pennies has grown
to a mighty roar that has helped
to drive the tuberculosis death rate
mi the United States registration
area down to less than one-half
-shat it was in 1907.
At that time there were only
Iventy tuberculosis associations
carrying on their work independ-
cotly of each other. Today ..here
2,084 state and local associa-
and committees affiliated
the National Tuberculosis As-
aodation, so that the work is car-
aaed on even in the most hidden
comers of the furthest counties in
every state. Obviously the tuber
culosis problem is not the same in
each community, so each associa
tion is* on an independent basis and
attacks its local problem with the
weapons it considers most effec
tive. Since each local tuberculosis
association raises its own funds by
the local sale of Christmas seals
amount of work it is able to do
Is directly upon the support
«f each community. The service
Tendered by Miss Jennie McMaster
m this county last fall was made
possible by the sale of Christmas
iSeals.
Free clinics in charge of tuber-
colosis specialists are conducted by
many associations.
Mis. Leonard Britt and Mrs. C. H.
Bnguley have charge of the seal
sale in McCormick bounty this year
frnri plans have been worked out
"■hereby every citizen in the coun
ty will be given an opportunity to
to his part in this great battle
igainst this awful disease. “Help
Fight T. B.! Buy Christmas Seals.”
X
General Offices Arm
our Fertilizer Works
Coming To Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 22—(Spec-
att—Announcement has been made
hoe by President John E. Sanford
Armour Fertilizer Works, that
the general offices of the Armour
Fertilizer Works will be moved from
Chicago to Atlanta, Georgia, be
tween now and the 1st of the year.
Adequate office space has been
leased in the Walton Building and
as soon as it is made ready for oc-
■eupancy, the general office staff
veil be transferred from Chicago to
Atlanta.
The Armour Fertilizer Works is
■ne of the largest fertilizer manu
facturing concerns in the United
JBtates, operating from New Eng
land down the Atlantic Coast
through the Middle West into
Texas.
This company has twenty-five
manufacturing plants, located at
Chicago Heights, HI., Cincinnati,
Ohio, Jeffersonville, Ind., San
dusky, Ohio, Nashville, Tenn.,
Eearsport, Maine, Carteret, N. J.,
Baltimore, Md., Norfolk, Va., Co-
Jumbia, S. C., Navassa, N. C.,
^Gkeensboro, N. C., Atlanta, Ga.,
.Augusta, Ga., Columbus, Ga., Al-
Ga., Montgomery, Ala., Jack-
xanville, Fla.* New Orleans, La.,
it us tor.. Tc..at;., Columbia, Tenn.,
pany’s plants are in the South and championship record in cotton clut
fairly close to Atlanta is another wor k ; an d Herbert Evans, Beaufort
county, who was champion corr.
producer of the state last year.
Vernon Epting, as one of the fou
sectional winners over the Jnitec.
States, is eligible now to compete
for one of the national prizes in
the meat animal contest. These
national prizes are scholarships of
$300, $200, and $100, to be awarded
by Wilson and Company. The "state
club leaders believe that the record
of Vernon’s 1932 pig club Jemon-
stration makes a remarkable show
ing and will give him a good chanc
at one of the national prizes. He
grew out 80 pigs during the year
with a value of $683.00.
The four boys and their leader
THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES THAT
Motor Vehicle License Plates
For 1933
ARE NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
Application forms have been mailed to more than 200,000 motor ve
hicle owners in South Carolina. Licenses should he applied for now
to avoid delay and possible penalties. Observe^the simple rides shown
below and you w r ill assist your Highway Department in giving you the
best possible service, and maintain at the same time most rigid econ
omy in operating expenses.
South, and Atlanta has always been
regarded as the center of the fert
ilizer business. It seems very
proper, therefore, that the Armour
Fertilizer Works, one of the larg
est companies in the field, should
have its headquarters in Atlanta.
Most of the Armour Fertilizer
Works executives are Southern
men, and they are very happy over will take part in a week of activ-
SAVE ON miR GROCERIES
• /
I have opened a store in the Miller building on Main
Street in McCormick and am offering groceries at the fol
lowing prices there and also at my store in Troy:
Flour, Self Rising, 24 lb.
50c to 65c
SALT
$1.00
55c
30c
18c
5c
Salt
100 pounds
Salt /
50 pounds
Salt
25 pounds __
Salt
10 pounds
Salt
2-5c packages
Meat,
Strip,
Per pound _
Rib Meat
Per pound
Fat Back, by the
Sc
Swift Jewel Lard
Lard, Swift Jewel
8 lb. bucket WUI#
Lard, Swift Jewel OQf*
4 lb. Carton fcW V
Lard, Swift Jewel 4 Rf*
2 lb. Carton 1
Lard, Swift Jewel jQ
1 lb. Carton
SUGAR
hK,, $4.40
S:: $2.20
St. $1-15
Si!...... 48c
sT....... 25c
Coffee, Charmer and Luzi-
ianne, 1 lb. 9Rf*
can
'''■ '■■■■■
Corn Meal 4 Rf%
Per Peck 1
Corn Meal Rflf*
Per Bushel UUI*
Cocoa, Our Moth-
2 lb. can
er’s.
20c
Salmon, Pink
Tall, can
O for
9c
Personal Checks
Not Accepted
Remittance must be made
by either certified personal
check, postoffice or express
money order. Personal
checks will be returned cO
the senders, and currency
sent through the nails .vill
be at the sender’s risk.
Be Sure Your. Car Is
Registered In Tour
Name
If you purchased your car
during 1932 from one who
previously registered it '.n
his name, get a transfer
blank from your auto deal
er. After filling it out,
send to this office with
proper remittance.
To Avoid Delay,
Trouble And Expense,
Observe These Rules
1. Read the instructions on
the application blank
carefully, tmd follow
them.
2. Don’t send checks, un
less certified. Money
orders and certified
checks are acceptable.
Cash sent through the
mails is at the sender’s
risk.
3. Be certain that your
car is registered in your
name.
4. License plates must be
displayed by January 1.
Fidl Co-Operation
Means Prompt
Service
Prompt application for
1933 license plates and
proper filling out of the li
cense application blanks
neans prompt and effi
cient service. To save time
and trouble, order your li
censes by mail instead of
coming in
oerson.
1933 Plates Must Be
Displayed January
First
Motor vehicles driven, over
the public highways after
January 1, must display,
the new license plates on
both front and the rear of
che vehicle.
State Highway
\
D epartment
Postoffice Drawer 1498
Motor Vchicle Division
25c
Sardines, Salmon
Size, can
5c
Tomatoes
10
oz. can
5c
Pork & Beans
1 lb. can
5c
Carnation Milk, 1 tall or
2 small
cans
Peaches, 1 lb. can 4 Rf%
2 for 1
Raisins, 11 oz. Rf*
package ww
Shoe Polish, Jet Oil, Tan
or Black 9Rf*
3 for fcWl#
Gun Shells, Nitro 7R r
Club, per box " wto
ity and festivity with the more
than 1200 clubsters from other
states who are gathering jo cele
brate their accomplishments, to get
acquainted with each other, and to
be entertained by the many friends
of club work in Chicago. They will
have their own banquets and busi
ness and social meetings, will go on
tours over the city, and will visit
and inspect the large packing
plants and other interesting indus
trial houses. The South Carolina
delegation will return to the state
on December 3.
txi-
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE
On the 21st day of January,
1933, at 11 o’clock a. m., we will
make a Final Settlement as Execu
tor and Executrix of the Estate of
John E. Hunter, deceased, in the
office of the Probate Judge of Mc
Cormick County, S. C.. at which
time we will ask for a discharge.
All persons _ holding claims
against said Estate should present
them properly attested before that
date.
MARY CATHERINE HUNTER,
Executrix.
E. I. DAVIS,
Executor.
November 29, 1932.—4t.
Insist**
i •
Matches, 2-5c
boxes for
5c
I AM PAYING 50c PER BUSHEL, IN TRADE. FOR
GOOD SOUND SHELLED CORN.
30c PER DOZEN FOR EGGS IN TRADE
W. R. BOWEN
Miller Building, McCormick, S. C.
Talbert Building. Troy, S. C.
Fall Clean-Up Helps
To Control Inseets
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. 28.—
Cleaning off and burning the grass,
weeds and trash from terraces,
ditch banks, and fence corners dur
ing the winter months will aid in
controlling injurious insects, advis
es Alfred Lutken, extension entom
ologist, who adds that since some
insects will be found a few inches
j below the ground surface, a thor
ough cultivation will be of great
value in> killing these.
At this time of year. Mr. Lutken
explains, many injurious insects
have gone into winter-quarters n
the dead grass and piles ef :rarh
along ditch banks and in fence
corners. Among these insects nay
be mentioned boll weevils, Mexican
bean beetles, squash bugs, harle
quin bugs, and chinch bugs. Other
insects like the southern corn stalk
borer hibernate in the stubble of
crops left in the field.
Very little good and great harm
will result from the burning over
of woods, and this practice Mr.
Lutken condemns. A few hioer-
nating insects will be killed, but die
damage to trees from the fire and
loss of organic matter will be many
times the value of the crops pro
tected.
If stubble of crops, particularly
corn, are cut up and plowed under
as deeply as possible early in win
ter, the stalks will be partly decay
ed by spring so that they will not
interfere with cultivation, and the
insects buried beneath the soil
will have difficutly in reaching the
surface and great numbers of them
will perish.
To all and singular the kindred
and creditors of Mozelle Belcher,
deceased:
Take Notice, That the under
signed will apply to the Acting
Judge of Probate at McCormick. S.
C., on the 31st day of December,
1932, at eleven o’clock, a. rn., for a
| final settlement of the Estate of
| Mozelle Belcher, deceased, and dis-
: charge from the Office of Admin-
; istrator of said Estate.
LOUIS S. BELCHER.
Administrator, Estate Mozelle Bel
cher, deceased.
[November 29, 1932.—4t.
BAYER
ASPIRIN
The Bayer cress is not merely a
trade-mark, but a symbol of safety.
The name Bayer tells you that it
cannot depress the heart.
The tablet that’s stamped Bayer
dissolves so quickly you get instant
relief from the pain.
$ McCormick Dry
*
1 Cleaners
Gold Street, just off Main
v —Phone 72—
Good Work Guaranteed
Men’s Suits cleaned and
pressed. 50c; Ladies’ Dresses
and Long Coats, 50c. We do
altering and repair work of
any kind, also Hat work.
Work called for and deliv
ered same day in town.
W. E. CAMPBELL. Prop.
There’s no unpleasant taste or odor
to tablets of Bayer manufacture;
no injurious ingredients to upset
the system.
Tablets bearing the familiar Bayer
cross have no coarse particles to
irritate throat or stomach.
Willie Turner
666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds
first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in
30 minutes.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Funeral services for Willie Tun
er, colored, were held at Ho
Springs Church on November 131
and interment made in the churc
cemetery.
After an illness of sever
months, he died November 9th s
the government hospital at Par
Island where he had been a pa’
lent several weeks. He was i
years of age and had spent his ei
tire life in the Buffalo communit
excepting the time he was in sen
ice in the World War, and was
good farmer/ industrious and trus
worthy. He is survived by " h
wife and seven children.