Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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» Thursday, May 4, 1933 McCORMiCk MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NUMBER FOUR \ How She Lost 18 Pounds Of Fat FOR LESS THAN $1.00 “Will say in regards to Kruschen: I took it to reduce. I lost 18 pounds after using one bottle and feel fine. Just bought one more bottle today and expect to lose 18 more pounds. I now wfeigh 148 and feel fine.” Mrs. Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio (Jan. 6, 1933). Once a day take Kruschen Salts - one half teaspoonful in a glasspf hot water first thing every mqjh- ing. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you’ll gain in health and physical attractiveness—constipa tion, gas and acidity will cease to hother—you’ll feel younger—more active—full of ambition—clear skin —sparkling eyes. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world—but demand and get Krus chen and if one bottle doesn’t joy fully please you—money back. ‘ —Adv. \ Asp’ JkSAFE! \ Everyone accepts the fact that Bayer 'Aspirin is the swiftest form of relief /for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, periodic pain, and other suiTering. If you’ve tried it, you know. But no one need hesitate to take these tablets because of their speed. They an perfectly safe. They will not depress the heart. They have no ill effect of any kind. The rapid relief t they bring is due to the rapidity ! with- which they dissolve. So, keep these tablets handy, and keep your engagements—free from pain or discomfort. Carry the pocket tin for emergencies; buy the bottle of 100 for its economy. The new reduced grice has removed the last reason for trying any substitute for nuine Bayer Aspirin—each tablet * stamped w»th this cross: Don’t Get Up Nights THIS 25c TEST FREE U It Fails May Farm Calendar CLEMSON COLLEGE, May 1.— Better farming hints for attention ih May suggested by extension specialists include the following: Agronomy Soybeans and cowpea seed are ’ncreasing in price. Buy seed now to plant a large acreage for'feed and soil improvement. Better increase the corn acreage -,o be sure ^o have plenty of feed. Side-dressing corn and cotton vigi nitrogen gives good returns til^fertilizer money. ' Karly sw<}etened prison cot on will kill the early weevils and ’et the early squares develop. Horticulture Sow tomatoes for July trans-* anting. / Sow cabbage and collard about ov 15 for August transplanting. Mulch tomatoes heavily with straw or leaves to hold moisture md prolong fruiting. Do not cultivate beans while the oliace is wet. Apply nitrate of soda to garden crops if not growing well. Do not cut young asparagus too closely; fertilize and manure the bed after cutting season. Agricultural Engineering Sharpen harrow disks for cutting in cover crops. Use weeder, spike-tooth harrow, or rotary hoe to break crusts form ed over young seedlings. Equip the two-horse cultivator with disk hillers or small sweeps for early cultivations. Keep working parts of machines greased or oiled as this is cheaper than repairs. Order repairs and recondition all machinery for the grain harvest. Recondition poultry laying houses. Provide screens for dwell ings, milk houses, etc. Insects and Diseases Spray fruit trees for curculio, codlihg moth, and diseases. Spray pecans with Bordeaux to control scab. Band apple trees for codling moth by May 15. Control melon anthracnose with 4-4-50 Bordeaux spray. Control Irish potato and tomato diseases and insects with Bor deaux-lead arsenate spray. To avoid serious budworm injury plant corn in lower South Carolina about May 5; middle South Caro lina May 10; upper South Caro lina May 20. X Newberry College Commmencement Starts On June 4th Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out the impuri ties and excess acids which cause the irritation that wakes you up. Get a regular 25c box • of BUKETS, made from buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc. After four days, test, if not satisfied, go back and get your 2&c. They work on the bladder sim ilar to castor oil on the bOwels. Bladder irregularity is nature’s danger signal and may warn you •of trouble. You are bound to feel better after the cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Stroms’ Drug Store say BUKETS is a best seller. —Adv. NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES On May 16th, same being the 3rd Tuesday in May, there will be an election held in each school district In McCormick County for the pur pose of electing school trustees in the various school districts in the said county. In school district No. 4 there shall be two (2) trustees elected. Three members of the present board of trustees in district No. 4 shall remain according to an Act of 1927. The remaining school districts in the said county shall elect three (3) trustees, all of whom shall be elected as provided by law, Act 1927. No. 288, except Plum Branch, which shall elect five (5). Said elections shall be conducted on same rules and regulations as democratic primaries are conduct ed in the said county. School trustees shall act as managers or appoint managers of the said election. The voting place of the respec tive school districts shall be at or near the school house in the said ^districts: polls open at 8 a. m., and close at 4 p. m. All returns of said election shall be fUed with the County Board of Education in ten days after date of election. * T. J. 6IBERT, •P. J. ROBINSON, W. H. PARKS, “County Board of Education, McCormick County. V Afgfl 25, MJSr-St, Manufacturing In This State Under ! Level 12 Years Ago WASHINGTON, April 23.—Manu- | facturing in South Carolina has sunk below the 1921 level, accord ing to a census of manufacturers in the Palmetto state just released by the department of commerce. The census, based on figures col lected in 1931, shows that there were 1,044 operating establishment::, in the state, paying wages of $50.- 926,463 and using $119,769,018 worth of material and producing products valued at $229,462,316. No estimate as to salaries of manufacturing companies or their profits was giv en by the department. In 1929 there were 1,659 manu facturing establishments is South Carolina, paying wages of $73,223,- 327, using $226,541,603 worth qf ma terials, and producing products val ued at $385,892,252. In 1921 there were 1,107 establishments, paying wages of $51,409,995, using materi als valued at $141,901,655 and man ufacturing products valued at $236,420,578. There were 87.010 industrial wa^^ earners in Sout£i Carolina in 1931, 108,777 in 1929, and 76,251 in 1921. The textile industry of course led the manufacturing field in South Carolina. The 1931 census shows 144 cotton mill estaBlish- ments, who paid 59,777 wrorkers $33,370,083, purchased $69,443,475 worth of raw material and manu factured products valued at $135,- 211,976. 'There were 14 establish ments classed as dyeing and finish ing textiles which employed 2,770 persons and turned out $15,361,927 worth of goods. Lumber and timber products in 1931 were valued at over ten mil lion dollars. Many different products were manufactured in South Carolina during 1931 as shown by the list of industries which, in part follow: Beverages; boxes; bread and bakery^-products; butter; canned and preserved fish, crabs, shrimps, oysters and clams; canned and dried fruits and vegetables; caskets, coffins, burial cases, and other morticians’ goods; cereal prepara tions; clay products; coffee and spice, roasting and grinding; fert ilizers; grain mill products; furni ture; ice; ice cream; knit goods; marble granite, slate $nd stone;, mattresses and bed springs; pat ent medicines; printing and pub lishing; turpentine and rosin and others. Quail Eggs To Be Distributed Free WANT ADV. SUMTER, April 28.—Bob White eggs from the Clark game farm at Milford will soon be available to sportsmen, M. S. Boykin, president of the South Carolina Game and Fish association, announced here today, at the same time urging all those who might be interested to make application at once so that the proper arrangements for dis pensing the eggs might be made. The eggs are made available through ttoe generosity of Emory W. Clark of Detroit and Sumter countv. Mr. Boykin said, and it is Mr. Clark’s desire that they be as widely distributed as possible throughout the state. Eggs will be distributed to those who indicate that they are prepar ed to receive and care for them in applications made to Mr. Boykin. Instructions for the care and hand ling of the eggs and chicks have been -prepared by Mrs. Manning Richardson, manager of the Mil ford Game Farm, and will be furn ished along with the eggs to those who make application. The eggs will be distributed only to these who agree to raise birds for restocking purposes only. Some 2,000 or 3,000 eggs will bs made available through Mr. Clark’s generosity, Mr. Boykin said, and he expressed the hope that the sports men of the state would respond to this kind offer with the enthusiasm it deserves. “I believe the sportsmen of the state,” Mr. Boykin said, “can do wonders toward restocking Soqth Carolina with game, by a little ef fort, as a result of Mr. Clark’s gen erous co-operation. He has given us a wonderful opportunity and the least we can do is to show our ap preciation by helping ourselves.” X Menus For Spring Days NEWBERRY, May 2.—Com mencement exercises of Newberry College will begin this year with the delivery of Use baccalaureate sermon in the Church of the Re deemer on Sunday, June 4, at 11:30 a. m. by Rev. C. A. Linn, Fh. D., for six years pastor of the Lutheran Uhurch of the Ascension, Savan nah, Ga. Dr. Linn, a graduate of Hartford Theological seminary at Hartford, Conn., has done graduate study in the field of church history with sptecial emphasis on the modern period. He has served pastorates in New Jersey, North Carolina and Georgia. Personally, Dr. Linn is a man of pleasing appearance, is a gifted speaker and conversational ist, and is a man of vigorous intel lect, right thinking and sound op- 1 inion. On Sunday at 8:33 in the evening the Music Department of the Col lege will render a program in the Newberry High School Auditorium. The Sophomore declamation contest will be held Monday morn ing following at 10:30 o’clock in Holland Hall. The annual meeting of the board jf trustees will be held Monday ai- temoon at 3 o’clock in the college offices. Senior class day exercises will take place on the campus at 5 o’clock on the same afternoon. Seven candidates will compete for honors in the junior oratorical contest, which will be held in Hol land Hall at 8:30 o’clock Monday evening. Graduation exercises will take place in the college gymnasium Tuesday morning, June 6, at 10:30 o’clock. There are 90 young wo men and men in the senior class this year. The annual meeting of the al umni will be held in the college auditorium Tuesday at noon, to be followed an hour later by the col lege luncheon. Planning meals sometimes be comes a puzzling problem in springtime, even though tempting foods are overflowing the markets. Sometimes it seems a task to think up ways of combining them into balanced meals. Here are a few suggestions for menus suitable to spriDgtime, suggested by Inez S Willson, home economist: Menu No. I Roast Lamb with Brown Gravy Creamed Celery Browned Potatoes Waldorf Salad Hot Rolls and Butter Currant Jelly Chocolate Ice Cream Coffee Menu No. II Stuffed Beef Heart Baked Onions Glazed Sweet Potatoes Buttered Beets Bread and Butter Tapioca Pudding Menu No. Ill Broiled Sweetbreads Au Gratin Potatocr Tomato Stuffed with Cucumbers Graham Bread Watermelon Pickier Ice Cream and Cake Menu No. IV Sliced Ham Creamed Potatoes Spring Salad Mustard Pickles , Hot Biscuits with Tart Jelly Strawberries and Cream Coffee Menu No. V Chartreuse of Tripe Baked Potatoes Cucumber Salad with French Dressing Rolls and Jelly Baked Pears Chartreuse of Tripe Cut a pound of very thin tripe in to thin shreds and then cut these crosswise into inch-long pieces. Slice a Spanish onion in very thin slices and cook in bacon fat or but ter until the onion is yellowed. Add tripe and heat it through, taking care not to burn it. Blend in 2 tablespoons of flour and a cup of stock or water; stir until it boils and the flour is cooked. Season with salt and enough paprika to give it a red color. Serve in a deep Newberry College is owned and dish with an inch-thick blanket of supported by Lutheran synods in South Carolina, Georgia-Alabama and Florida. fresh chopped greens over it, wat ercress or lettuce, cooked spinach or cabbage. CROQUIGNOLE WAVES $6.50. Al methods. Spiral waves, $1.95, $3.00, $5.00. Oregon Beauty Parlor, Greenwood, S. C. NEW 4-II CLUB RANGES CATTLE Way up in the Rocky Mountains in an unfenced cattle ranging val ley would seem to be the last place to find a 4-H club doing business, but there is one serving a splendid purpose in the North Park basin in Jackson county, Colorado. En trance to the basin is made over the highest passes in the Rockies. It is so high that frost can be seen most any summer morning. Cattle raising is the main industry of the basin, and it is almost entirely a grazing proposition. Despite this, the herds have been greatly im proved through the selection of the best animals for breeding purposes, use of purebred sires, and appli cation of other methods. The 4-H club was organized with some assistance from State Club Leader C. W. Ferguson of the Col orado State College to instruct the ranch boys and girls in the ways of improving the herds. Three years ago the club got under way with 12 boys and 3 girls as members. Each secured a heifer calf from their father, as the club project was to teach members how to build up high class producing herds. This was the major problem in the cat tle business of the valley. As all of the herds range free U was necessary for the club mem bers, the same as the ranchers, to brand their animals. One of the first things they did was to apply to the brand inspection office of the state at Denver for an official brand and have it registered. This establishes ownership to an ani mal anywhere in the range country or at a livestock market. As an old cattleman had registered the 4-H (Four-bar-H) brand years before the club had to adopt another u "and to go with their individual brand. They chosp the 4|H brand jr four-slash-H, as it is called in nncher language. Members of the club have had ' ! enty to do. They study disease control. Mow to dehorn and vaccin- ; e. Learn judging and the history of the beef breeds. They ride 40 or more miles on some of their tours to study cattle raising prob lems. They also learn how to select and fit show animals and to show them. They go to market and see how animals are sold, and how they kill out. Their parents are strong for the club. xxx Accidents occurring at home cost the lives of 24,000 people in this country last year. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 Consumers in City of Mc Cormick, parts of Counties of Ab beville, Greenwood and McCor mick. Reliable hustler can start earning $25 weekly and increase every month. Write jgpiiediately. Rawleigh Co., Richmond, Va., Dept. SC-E-33-S. FOR SALE—Some good mules, cheap. Jamie L. Smith, McCor mick, S. C. PLANTS FOR SALE —Tomato Plants—Baltimore, Marglobe, Red Beauty. Sweet Potato Plants— Triumph, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall and Big Stem Jersey, all $1.00 per 1000. Cabbage Plants— Charleston, Jersey, Succession and Copenhagen Market. Onion Plants—White and Yellow Ber muda, all 50 cents per 1000. Pep per Plants—Bull Nose and Ruby King, $2.00 per 1000. Send re mittance for prompt shipment. Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. FOR SALE—Oats at 40 cents per bushel at my house; you furnish bags. T. A. Dowtin. Rt. 1, Troy, S. C. Public Sales Made Monday Judge J. F. Mattison, • master, conducted one sale at the court house here Monday, as follows: Mrs. Rena P. Johns vs. Claude S. Calvert et al., 235 acres of land, to C. A. Mays, attorney, for $1,200.00. The two tracts of land offered by J. T. Fooshe, tax collector, were bid in by the county. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to order of Hon. E. C. Dennis Judge of 4th Circuit, made in th& case of Elliott Crosland et al, plain tiff, against Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company, defendant, dated January 30th, 1933, all policy holders and creditors having claims or demands against Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company are re quired to file same duly verified with the undersigned Receiver in Bennettsville, S. C. Further notice is given that fail ure to file such claims within ninety days from the first publica tion of this Notice, all persons fail ing to so file their claims are bar red from participation in the assets of the said company in South Caro lina. N. W. EDENS, Receiver for Lincoln Reserve Life. Insurance Company in S. C. May 1, 1933.—4t. MEAT CURING PLANTS Special reductions on per manent waves for limited time. $7.50 Wave $5.00 5.00 Wave 3.50 3.50 Wave 2.50 Finger Wave 25c We specialize in hair dyeing Beauty culture hr all its branches by expert operators. La France Beaut jr Salon Mrs. Ann Sheehan, Mgr. Telephone 1255' 318 Herald Building Augusta, Ga. Phone or write 'for appoint ment. , The Spartanburg Herald. The curing plant established at Columbia last November handled almost 30 tons of South Carolina pork during the . season. Next season its work should be much enlarged. It offers to hog growers a safe plan for preserving their meat and makes them independent of weather conditions. Automobiles and good roads make it possible for the farmers to slaughter their hogs regardless of temperature and drive to a meat curing plant a hundred or more miles distant without fear ofjosing a pound. These curing houses should <k) for the pork raisers what the ^drying houses have done for sweet pota toes. There should be room for plants in other parts of the state and hundreds of thousands of pounds of South Carolina meat should be cured every year. — t,x x DANIEL WEBSTER UP-TO-DATE X io Dow<» ««««— Cool and comfortable is this at tractive frock for morning wear. It is easily made, easily worn,, and easily laundered, due to the simple lines of its design. It may be developed ini the smart diagonal striped cotton;.in:red and white, blue and White, or green .and; white, with- bright. coJOrecli buttons and slide giving accent to the white Wilmington (N. C.) Star. As appropriate and as timely to day as when delivered in Detroit 94 years ago arc these words from Daniel Webster: “In times like these, we find our selves in the midst of a serious financial and industrial crisis. It just seems inconceivable that con ditions can ever right themselves enough to have prosperous times in the country again. Trade and industry throughout the land are disorganized. Banks by the hun dreds have failed. Securities havv fallen to one-half or even one- quarter of their former value. Tin problem of unemployment has be come general and in all large cities, special committees have been or ganized to provide food and cloth ing for the poor and unemployed. In addition to this effort , soma cities have caused relief work to be instigated by public bodies. Wide spread want and distress have led to labor strikes. The failure of the corn crop has increased distress and the lessening demand for wheat exported to Europe has caused American wheat to sell in the West for less than 5tt cents a bushel. Extensive competition, lowering prices and unwise specula tion have brought about a crisis abounding in rumor reports, most of which have no foundation and do great damage. The renewal of confidence and the allaying of. vio lent fear in the minds of the peo ple, which will allow for active buying, rather than money hoard ed, must precede business recov ery.” I<yirurwj. c Ji»ck {/}. 11819 For A PATTERN, err 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, or 46, tend 15c in coin, jonr NAME, ADDRESS, gTVLE NUMBER and SIZE to Kay Boyd. 103 Park Are, New York. Complete and ample sewing chart with each pattern. \ trimming and belt. Or cotton flow er prints, linen, or tub silk may be*' used. ' The shaped’ trimming on the waist and the belt are made of contrasting materiel, and the" cap- elct sleeves are ideal for spring and summer wear. Designed in sizes? 34 to 46, size 38 requires 3 2-3 yards of 39 inch ma le ial with 1-4 yard of contrasting material, 35 inches wide, for the belt and waist trimming. The width of the dress at the lower edge, with plait 'fullhess extended.. is two. yards.. x