McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, April 13, 1933, Image 4
Thursday, April <13v 19.33
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORM|CK. SOUTH CAROLINA
*'AGfc IN UMBER FOUR
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• ‘i* » ‘ V.Vf ^ ■ 3
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Special] reductions on |
manent waves for limited
wlme. ' * -0:'T-.'
$7.50
5.00 Wave 3.5,0
+ 3.50 Wave ; 2.50 .
Finger Wave 25c
We specialize in hair dyeing
Beauty culture in all its
branches by expert operators. ]
La France
Beauty Salon
Mrs. ^nn Sheehan, Mgr. 3 * <
Telephone 1255 .
318 Herald Building
Augusta, Qa.
Phone or write for appoint
ment.
Watch \hur 1
Kidneys/
Boat Neglect Kidney and
blrnddr regularities
If botb<- /ith bladder It*
regularities, iting up at night
and nagging backache, heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis
ordered Iddney or bladder con
dition. For 50 years grateful
users have relied upon Doan's
l Pills. Praised the country over,
by all dftlggists.
I' i I
A Diuretic
for the
Kidneys
V T"
KT**
. i, j r
V. >
ff
l aw prepared to
take care of your
fertilizer needs
with* the best fertil
izers at very lowest
.7 . ’ vv ’, t •. ; j . ) . •
prices. > v
in-
tfirfi
.BROWN
McCormick, S. C.
Doctors To Meet *
< v
At Spartanburg
Next Tuesday
SENECA, April 10.—Tlie program
f the 85th annual session of the
>outh Carolina Medical association
convening Tuesday, April 18, in
.partanburg, was announced, here
aday by Dr. E. A. Hines, secretary.
The convention will last three days.
• Reports of the various states
ommittees will be heard at the
Lrst gathering at the Cleveland
toWI Tuesday evening. The Sci-
mttfie program gets tinder way on
We$hfesday morning at 8 o’clock,
,vi)h the association president, Dr
I. R.. Young, of Anderson, deliver
ing his address.
Three guest speakers have been
secured {or the meeting. Dr. Olin
West, of Chicago, present secretary
and general manager of the Ameri
can Medical Association, will ad
dress the physicians on “The Aims
and Ideals of the Medical Profes
sion” on Wednesday evening. Dr.
WUliam Davis Haggard, of Nash
ville, Tenn., professor of Surgery at
Vanderbilt University, will talk at
noon Wednesday on “The Base of
Diagnosis” of cancer of the colon
and rectum and Its curability. On
Thursday morning Dr. P. P. Mc
Cain of Sanitorium, N. C., one of
the most eminent authorities on
tuberculosis in the country, will ad
dress the convention.
Delegates from this section will
include: Anderson: Dr. F. M. Lan
der, Williamston; Dr. D. J. Barton
and Dr. B. A. Henry, of this city;
Greenwood: Dr. W. A. Simpson,
Dr. J. C. Harper, Dr. O. J. Scurry
and Dr. J. L. Ward; Ocdnee: Dr. J.
W. Bell, Walhalla, and Dr. J. S.
Stribling, Seneca; Pickens: Dr. W.
A. Tripp, Easley, Dr*W. A. Sheldon,
Liberty; Dr. J. H. Cutchins^Easley
,and Dr. N. C. Blackett, Pickets.
. _ • i . I.. .x »
\ v ■ ]•' •*. ,. . \
Livestock On Roads
Says Her Husband
Lost 16 Pounds
In 4 Weeks
WANT ADV.
FOR SALE—Some good mules,
cheap. Jamie L. Smith, McCor
mick, S. C.
PLANTS FOR SALE — Tomatc
Plants—Baltimore, Marglobe, Red
Peauty. Sweet Potato Plants—
* Triumph, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall
end Big Stem Jersey, all $1.00
per 1000. Cabbage Plants—
Charleston, .Jersey, Succession
arrl Copenhagen Market. Onion
Plants—White and Yellow Ber
muda, all 50 cents per 1000. Pep
per Plants—Bun Nose and Ruby
King, $2.00'per 1000. Send re
mittance for prompt shipment.
Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Oa.
MEN WANTED for Rawlelgh City
Routes of 800 Consumers in Cities
of McCormick, Greenwood, Edge-
field and Colliers. Reliable
hustler can start earning $25
' weekly and increase rapidly.
Write immediately. Rawlelgh
Co., Richmond, Va. Dept. SC-D
-33-V.
PERMANENT WAVES, $1.95, $3.00
and $5.00; Finger Wave and
Shampoo, 35 cents. Oregon
Beauty Parlor, Greenwood, S. C.
'• * f v
FOR SALE—Oats at 40 cents per
bushel at my house; you furnish
bags. T. A. Dowtin, Rt. 1, Troy,
i P. P,
Charleston Evening Post. t . . .
State . highway patrolmen have
been instructed to make out bases
where possible against persons who
permit U?eir cattle and hogs to. run
at large on the highways, but their
task Is a difficult one, states W.’ V.
Sutherland, director of the motor
vehicle division of the §tate high
way^ department, in ac fetter to the
Charleston chamber Of commerce.
Recently, following a meeting of
the committee on t streets, highways
and bridges, the chamber wrote to
he commission urging the Import
ance of keeping the highways clear
of straying animals and inviting
suggestions as to what might be
done locally in this matter. Mr.
Sutherland’s letter, in reply, fol-
ows;
“The law enforcement division
has been endeavoring to rectify the
condition mentioned in your letter.
Our patrolmen have all been in
structed to make cases where pos
sible a&ainst parties who permit
their cattle and hogs to run at
large on the highways. The law
on this subject is rather difficult
of Interpretation and it has al
most been impossible to get a con
viction. In the first place, owner
ship of the cattle must be proved,
and iirthe second place it must be
shown that the owner wilfully per
mitted his stock to run at large.
You, of course, realize that this is
almost impossible since no one will
claim any animal which has caus
ed injury, nor will they admit own
ership when approached by a man
in uniform, knowing what his mis
sion is.
“We will continue to use our best
efforts under the circumstances to
improve conditions in this respect.
We hardly know how to suggest a
procedure for you to follow in this
matter, but we feel that local or
ganizations would have a better
opportunity of success in bringing
this matter before the owners of
cattle in each county and that
persuasion may bring better results
than threats and arrests. The local
sheriff in each county should not
have any difficulty in tracing own
ership of the cattle and we feel
that a warning through him would
bring the best results.”
/. x
. Colored Man Dies
’*1 have never found a medicine
that ‘peps’ you up like Kruschen
Salts and better still, leaves you
‘pepped up.’ I take it two or threj
times a week-r-not to reduce but
merely to feel good and clean. My
husband took it to reduce, he lost
16 pounds irfs4 weeks.” Mrs. E. A.
Ferris, Washington, D. C. (Decem
ber 29, 1932).
To lose fat and at the same time
gain hi physical attractiveness and
feel splHted and youthful take one
half teaspoOnful of Kruschen in a
glass cf hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
a trifle at any drugstore in the
world but be sure and get Krus
chen Salts the SAFE way to reduce
wide hips, prominent front and
double chin and again feel the joy
of living—money back if dissatis
fied after the first jar.
Adv.—
In
Spring finds much interest
the new pattern for linger!?,
j The model of the gown and
j jacket combination shown is cut
full enough for comfort apd yet
Says Corn Smut Not
Seed-Borne Disease
SANITATION, ROTATION, AND
SEED SELECTION ADVISED
TO CONTROL TROUBLE
CLEMSON COLLEGE, April 3.—
The smut of corn which causes the
repulsive looking growth on the
tassels, ears, and stalks is not a
seed-borne disease and cannot be
controlled by seed disinfection, ac
cording to Alfred Lutken, extension
entomologist, who advises "that
sanitation, rotation, and seed sei^
ection are important factors in con
trolling the disease. v . r • '
“During the late summer the
smut galls break up and thd
spores become scattered on the
ground,” suys Mr. Lutken, explain
ing .the nature of the disease &nd
best practices'^ti^ ipJlQW.l
over-winter in sol£ compost;, ahd
manure. In -early surmner, with
sufficient, moisture arid tempera
ture,* the, spoj;eS germinate and .give
rise to a dp of seed-like . bodies^
Tlie.se are’.t&rrleii by Jhe wftid‘to
cornfields where they bause new
infections on the young and suc
culent tissues. r r '
“Cutttpg put . arid' tppging the
diseased stalks before the smut
balls break will; greatly reduce the
soiirce ’.of * infection if carried' out
for a number of years. This prac
tice, supplemented by turning
der the com stalks in the fall and
rotating so that com will be plant 1 *
fed at some distance from old corn
fields, should eliminate much of the
disease. * By selecting seed from
disease-free stalks a strain with
some resistance to smut can be de
veloped.”
:_x—
For a pattern, size 34. 36. 38, 40, 42, 44,
46 pr 48, send 15c in coin, your 'Name, Ad
dress, Style Number and Size to Kay Boyd.
103 Park Avenua, New York. Complete and
simple sewing chart with each pattern.
-'Hr
*
John Cartledge, age 58, died at
his home near Farksville Tuesday,
April 11th, after being ill about a
week. He Is survived by his wife
and several children and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at 2 :S0 o’clock at
1 Mt. Level Church' . and interment
made In the church cemetery.
I J. S. Strom funeral director.
Feed Syrup If
Needed To Keep
Bees Strong
CLEMSON COLLEGE, April 8.—
Recent cool weather has been hold
ing back the honey flow and in
some sections of the state little or
no food is coming in to feed the
large amount of brood that is be
ing reared, says Ned Prevost, ex
tension bee specialist, who believes
that it may be advisable to feed
bees that are low in stores so that
the colonies will not dwindle away
before the honey flow starts.
For feeding bees Mr. Prevost
suggests a sugar syrup of twe
pounds of granulated sugar to om
pint of water, this syrup to be fed
a quart at- a time until the bee:
have a sufficient amount. He adds
that care Should be taken not tc
feed colonies that have a gooc
food supply or the brood may br
crowded out.
. , > , « ,,
Governor of Alaska
has smart lines.
:£t, may be made . of silk crejjie,
using the deljjgh^ui touches of ech-
broider^ ' lap^V ^thd ribbon on-.tifie
jacket, with the gown held at tiie
waistline by a ribbon.
This easily-made model is de
signed in four sizes: Small, 34 to
36; Medium, 38 to 40; Large, 42 to
44; . arid Extra Large, 46 to ; 48. ,
Size Medium, 38 to 40, ^requires
4.i2-3 yards of material,; 35 inches
wide. The gown alone requires 3
1-8 yards, the jacket alone 1 2-3
yards.
—-«* ; .
Easy To Save Eggs
For Use Next Fall
I i J .V
, John W. Troy, 'publisher of the
Ahttlra Daily Empire at Juneau is
the new Governor of Alaska. He is a
native of. yVashington State and has
been in Alaska ffnee the gold rash
64ys. His nomination was sent to
the Senate by President Roosevelt.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, April 8 —
With eggs selling at ten cents per
dozen every family living ill town
will save money by preserving eggs
for cooking purposes next fall when
they usually sell for thirty cents or
more, suggests P. H. Gooding, ex
tension poultryman, who states
that eggs may be kept easily and
cheaply in sodium silicate or
water-glass.
“One quart of liquid water-glass
and a five-gallon container wiL
be sufficient for 15 to 18 dozen
eggs,” says Mr. Gooding, giving
simple directions. “Nine quarts
of water should be boiled and thor
oughly cooled, the water-glass solu
tion mixed with it in stone jars,
crocks, or galvanized vessels that
have been sterilized with boiling
water. Pour the containers half
full and add more liquid, if neces
sary when the eggs are in the
solution, to cover the top layer of
eggs two or more inches.
“Use only fresh eggs with sound
shells. Place the eggs in the so
lution as they are gathered with
the littl? end down. A plate oi
cover placed over the eggs will pre
vent? any from coming to the sur
face. Cover the vessels to pre
vent undue evaporation and store
jn a cool place. Examine the ves
sels occasionally and add more
cold boiled water if necessary.
"Eggs may be kept also in lime
solution made by dissolving two
pounds of unslaked lime in a small
vi antity of water, and diluting the
solution with five gallons of cold
toiled wa^er. This mixture should
stand until the lime settles, and
the clear liquid then poured into
u i earthenware crock or jar that
lias been sterilized as in the water-
glass method. Then proceed as in
the use of water-glass.
“If eggs preserved by either of
these methods are to be boiled, a
small hole should be made with a
pin in the larger end of the shell
•before they are cooked in order to
allow the air to escape,” Mr. Good
ing cautions. /
30 Per Cent
Acreage Cut Requir
ed For Crop Loans
Reduction of 30 per cent in the
acreage planted to cash crops wiL
be required this year of farmers
...io procure crop production loans,
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M.
Hyde announced recently in mak
ing public the regulations govern
ing the 1933 loans.
In making available for crop
production-loans this y'ear $90,000,-
000 of Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration funds, Congress specified
that the Secretary of Agriculture
might require, as a condition of
any loan, “that the borrower agree
to reduce his acreage or production
program on such basis, not to ex
ceed 30 per centum, as may be de
termined by the Secretary.” The
Secretary’s regulations, however,
stipulate that acreage reduction
will not be required of farmers who,
in 1933, plant no more than 8 acres
of cotton; 2 1-2 acres of tobacco;
40 acres of wheat; 20 acres of com;
2 1-2 acres of truck crops; 12 acres
of sugar beets;* 8 acres of potatoes;
30 acres of rice; 8 acres of peanuts.
Farmers seeking crop production
loans this year are advised to ob
tain application blanks and copies
of the regulations in their home
counties, rather than from Wash
ington. Field agents of the Crop
Production Loan Office are now
designating representatives in each
farming county to inform prospec
tive borrowers of the requirements
governing loans and to distribute
application blanks and other nec
essary forms. These agents will
assist farmers in filling out appli
cations, without charge.
Accompanying the required 30
per cent reduction iri acreage
planted to cash crops, above uhe
established minimum, the .1933
regulations limit the amount avail
able to any farmer to $300. In
1932, crop production loans were
made to 507,632 farmers, averaging
.$126 each. No loan in excess d
$100 will be made to any appli
cant who: is in arrear^pn,^ many
as two previous loans made by tho
Secretary qf^^griculture. As last
year, interest is fixed at 5 1-2 per
cent, to be deducted when the ad
vance is made. All not^.are due
October 31, 1933. Adva^s .To
borrowers may be made ip install
ments, the regulations state, inas
much as expenditures for crop pro
duction are usually made over a
considerable period.
One million dollars of the $90,-
000,000 funds is aV$lflble for live
stock feed in drought or storm
stricken areas.'
Charging a fee for the prepara
tion of a borrower’s application is
expressly forbidden this year in
Section 3 of the Act of Congress
authorizing the crop production
loans. Congress further/declared
these loan funds “to be impressed
with a trust to accomplish the pur
poses provided for by this resolu
tion—and it shall be unlawful for
any person to make any material
false representation for the pur
pose of obtaining any loan or to as
sist in obtaining such loan or to
dispose of or assist in disposing oi
any crops given as security for anj
loan made under authority of thk
resolution, except for the account
of the Secretary of Agriculture, and
for the purpose of carrying out the
provisions of this resolution.
Teeth for Section 3 are provided
in a clause which orders a fine not
exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment
not exceeding six months, or both,
for any person found guilty of vio
lating the above provisions.
The remaining regulations an
nounced by Secretary Hyde art
similar to those
An absolute firs
crops grown by
is required by
where fertiliz
used, the ra
exceed $3 an
crops, and $1
crops, includi:
ties where fe
used, accord:
representative!
of Agricultur
exceed $6 an
crops, $10 an
Don’t Bo o
Messenger Boy
USE YOUR TELEPMONE!
We know a man who»noth
ing but a messenger boy. He
doesn’t realize it, of course.
In fact, he can't afford to be,
either. But he just hasn’t
learned how to put Che tele
phone to work for him.
Don’t be like this man. It’s
extravagant. Even if your
time was worth only EQcents
an hour, your telephone is
much cheaper—as a>messen
ger. Save your time fbnvalu
able work. Your telephone
can save you many a: round
trip. Use it as often as. you
need it—it is still one off the
greatest economies in thisday
of many economies. Nothing
else that costs so little, gives
so much, as your telephone.
S. C. CONTINENTAL
TELEPHONE CO.
The Value of the Telephone
Is Greater Than the Cost
only
ony oi
:rtment
ust not
eral field
tacco, and
$20 an acre for truck crops, includ
ing potatoes. Not to exceed $1 an
acre of loans made at any of these
rates may be used for repairs and
miscellaneous expenses of crop
production other than seed, fertil
izer, feed for workstock, and fuel
and oil for tractors.
Special provision is made for ad
ditional loans—within the maxi
mum allowed per farmer—Cor the
purchase of materials for spraying
and dusting, to protect crops from
insects and diseases; for payment
of water charges, electric power,
etc., necessary to crop production
Time counts when you’re in pain I:
Insist on - genuine Bayer Aspirin, not
only for its safety but for its speed.
The tablet that is stamped Bayer
dissolves at once. It is many ihiiiutes^
faster than remedies that are offered ;
in its stead.
* * . >■ * •
If you saw Bayer Aspirin made.,
you would know why it has such
uniform, dependable action..; If you ■
have ever timed 1 w -
tablet slam
E ts to worL. _
is any effect.
Stick to genuine Bayer/.
You know what you arn ^
You know it is harmless; nothing
it to depress the heart. You know
you will get results. For headaches,
colds, neuralgia, rheumatism, tho
safe and eertam relief is atways tbe
tablet stamped—
t
1
on irrigated land; for production
expenses, including employment' of
hand labor, on sugar beets, sugar
cane, hops, and rice. Loans may
also be made this year for summer
fallowing, not to exceed $2.50. an
acre for acreage not in excess of'
that planted in 1932, provided a
first lien is given on all crops
growing, or to be planted, grown
and harvested jn 1933 sufficient to
cover the advance.
In addition to the reduction this
year in acreage of cash crops, bor
rowers must agree to plant a gar
den for home use and a sufficient
acreage of feed crops to supply feed
for their livestock. Acreage tak*-
en out of cash crop production may
be planted to any soil-building,
crop.
Loans will be made, the rcgulav-
tions further declare, “to farmers
who are unable to obtain loans for
crop production during the year-
1933 from other sources. These
loans may be made to such indi
viduals as are found by the Sec
retary of Agrlcuture to have acre
age fit for seeding and who , arc^
without means to purchase the
supplies necessary for crop produc
tion during the year 1933. . . No>
loans will be made to any applicant
who has a means of livelihood other
than farming... Loans will not be
made for the purchase of machin
ery or livestock, or for the payment
of taxes, debts, or interest on debts.
Leans will not be made for the
feeding of livestock other than
workstock used in crop production.’*
Although the time for making
application for loans extends to the
first of May, those desiring to make
application ‘for loans are requested
to do so at once.. V