McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, January 18, 1934, Image 2
i
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
One Yei
blx Months
Three Mohths
ion Control
ns Higher Prices
RETURNS PER POUND
OTTON BIGGEST OF
REE-WAY BENEFITS
mson College, Tan. 13.—“The
oubted effect of the 1933 cotton
;eage reduction as a prime fac-
in raising the price of cotton
m around six cents per pound
the ten cent level gives us good
eason to feel sure that a further
reduction of acreage ,in 1934 will
mean a still better price for cotton
oroduced this year”, says Dr. W. W.
Long, director of the Extension-
Service, who feels that this benefit
from the acreage reduction cam
paigns is not being given the stress
it deserves as an argument for
History will record 1933 as the hearty support of the campaign
most eventful and unusual year in now under way. As great as are
SUPERVISOR’S REPORT
LIST OF CLAIMS PAID BY THE SUPERVISOR FOR DECEMBER, 1933
EVENTFUL i933
may
the history of the United States.
It brought about conditions, new
plans of ac Lion and established pre
cedents so radically different and
in such great . number as
never again be witnessed.
Outstanding above all else- was
the great revolutionary measures
brought about in our government
President Roosevelt was given pre
viously unheard-of power and au
thority in coping with the prob
lems that the great depression had
brought about.
Under this new power of action
the bank holiday, was ^declared;
the country was removed from the
gold standard; milliohs of dollars
were appropriated to give relief to
the needy; sweeping revisions were
made in the federal executive ~na
chinery; definite plans to raise
prices of commodities • and manu
factured products were put into
existence; congress was whipped
hito the line of quick and certain
action on needs of the hour; and
many other notable administrative
Innovations were brought about.
The nation pulled itself together
to shake off the shackles of de
pression. The many plans now be
ing carried out have helped con
siderably and extent of their scope
remains to be steen.
1 Many other notable happenings
stood efut in the news of the year.
The repeal of the prohibition law
was one of the most important.
The definite crusade against law
lessness, kidnapping particularly,
has brought gratifying results.
Many criminals were brought to
justice.
The attempted assassination of
President Roosevelt, the Akron
disaster, the world’s fair at Chica
go, the recognition of Russia, un
usual progress in aviation, the
California earthquake • and other
anusual events contributed to the
eventfulness of the year.
txx—>
Hopk
ins Confers
On Tuberculosis
SECRETARY DISCUSSES 19 3 4
CAMPAIGN WITH STATE
WORKERS
The State, Jan. 12.
Frederick D. Hopkins, executive
secretary of the National Tubercu
losis Association, spent yesterday
in Columbia at the office of the
South Carolina Tuberculosis Asso
ciation conferring with the state
workers regarding the 1933 seal
sale and the tuberculosis program
for 1934. Mr. Hopkins was field
worker for the national aseociation
when the state association was or
ganized in 1917. He has continued
liis interest in the work in this j
xtate through the years. His las:'
visit here was in 1929, when he
attended a meeting of the state I
association.
Commenting favorably on the
steady increase in the number of
beds in state and county sanatoria.
Mr. Hopkins called attention to the
need for more Sar.a:orium beds for
negro patients, since, among negro
patients in this state, there are
four deaths annually for every
sanatorium bed provided for their
treatment. The minimum number
•f beds considered necessary in the
tuberculosis control program is
one bed for every annual death.
Mr. Hopkins was pleased with
the preliminary estimate of the
1933 seal sale returns, which are
showing an increase over last
year’s total. The state’s usual high
standing in the annual report of
state per capita sales is assured if
the follow up of mail sale letters
now going on results in the same
returns as those of last year, it
was said.
the gains to be derived from the
rental payments and the domestic
allotment * benefits, he thinks the
biggest gains to farmers and the
general public will come from the
better prices sure to follow pro
duction control. - ,
In this matter Dr. Long endorses
heartily the statement from Cully
A. Cobb, chief of the cotton pro
duction section A. A. A., who says:
“The grower needs no further
assurance 'that a better price per
pound will be received next fall
than his own experience following
the successful plow-up campaign
which faimei's riiade effective last
rammer
“The cotton - consuming world
was probably skeptical that South
ern farmers would co-operate so
heartily in taking out cotton acre
age in the summer of 1933”, says
Mr. Cobb, “and the fact that this
was done not only removed this
doubt but had an excellent effect
on the price of cotton last fall. A
part of this better price, however,
was based on the belief that the
growers would co-operate again in
1934 further to reduce, the crop”.
Cotton farmers therefore are
urged by Dr. Long to make the
present program effective and to
collect for themselves the three-
way benefit which will accrue to
them by co-operating with them
selves and with the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
xxi
Quarterly Conference
At Holiness Church
Here January 20th
The first Quarterly conference for
this year cf the Pentecostal Holi
ness Church cf the Saluda District
will be held at the Pentecostal Ho
liness Church in McCormick on
Saturday, January 20th, beginning
at 9:30 a. m.*
The Saturday night service will
be given to the young people’s so
cieties v/ho will render a musical
program.
There will be preaching on Sun
day morning at 11 o’clock at the
church by Rev. F. L. Bramblett
conference superintendent.
The public is cordially invited cc
all the services.
Rev. G. T. Satcher.
Pastor.
Pain Relief
In Minutes
Demand and Get *
1
BAYER
GENUINE BAYER
ASPSRiN
B ECAUSE of a unique process
in miinufacture. Genuine Bayer
Aspirin Tablets are made to dis-
integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT-
LY you take them. Thus they start
to work instantly. Start “taking
holfl” of even a severe headache,
neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain
a few minutes after taking.
And they provide SAFE relief—?-
for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does
not harm the heart. So if you want
QUICK and SAFE relief see that
you get the real Bayer article. Look
for tne Bayer cross on every tablet
as shown above and for the words
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on
every bottle or package you buy.
Member N. R. A.
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
The “trunk” of the banana plant
ta a duster of closely packed leaf
italks.
Antlers of the giant Irish deer
sometimes branch to a spread of
twelve feet.
Claim
12230
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12264
12265
12266
12267
12268
12269
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12275
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12278
12279
12280
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2283
2287
1283
2289
2290
’291
2292
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2297
2298
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2300
2301
2302
2303
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123G6
2307
'.2303
12309
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12315
12313
12317
12318
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12321
12322
12323
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12327
'2328
2329
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12336
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Payee
Purpose
No.
J. T. Fooshe, Salary for Nov. ,_$
W. T. Strom, Salary for Nov.
G. H. McCain, Salary for Nov.
C. W. Pennal, Salary for Nov.
T. J. Price, Salary for Nov. ^
J. A. Talbert, Salary for Nov. 1
J. W. Corley, Salary for Nov.
J..F. Mattison, Salary for Nov.
M. L. B. Sturkey, Salary for Nov.
J. O. Patterson, Salary for Nov. T
C. C. Morgan, Salary for Nov.
J. L. Jennings, Salary for Nov.
Joseph Murray, Salary for Npv.
A. V. Morgan, Salary for Npv. r
H. C. Walker, Salary for Nov. .w-,
Jess Remsen, Salary for Nov. ^
J. O. Patterson, Postage Co. Offices—
John Creswell, Salary I
Browns’ Inc., Supplies :
Mose Wideman, Supplies
W. N. Smith 10c Store, Supplies 1:^
Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth, Timber
White Hdw.^Co., Supplies
J. B. Smith, Supplies
A. H. Faulkner, Supplies
M. L. Gibert, Supplies :_______
W. M. Talbert, Supplies
W. O. Covin, 2 Hogs •_i’
Gulf Ref. Co.. Gas and Oil
W. T. Strom, Car Expense :_______
J. T. Fooshe, Operate Car for Nov: ‘211 ______
J. T. Fooshe, Tax Col., Expense Handling Live Stock__
J. T. Fooshe, Tax Col., Refund price of lahd deeds.
M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Inc., Lumber and Nails for '
Small Bridges ^_'_L__222
T. J. Price, Treas., Ledger 2U2_2__'
W. T. Strom, Jail Expense
McCormick Service Station, Supplies -— l_2i_2___
Patterson Clothing Co., Supplies 1
J. B. Harmon Co.,. Supplies
The Standard Oil Co., Payment on Acct. _______'i
Walker Evans & Cogswell, Payment on Acct. ____'_*
R. L. Bryan Co., Payment on Acct., 1932 and Back
J. L. Caudle. Note Due Dec. 20th, Sheriff’s Car__
J. C. Blackwell, Payment on Acct. :___
Geo. D- Bernard Co., Payment on Acct.
Gabon Iren Wks., Payment on Acct.
W. M. Coleman, Lumber ^
Amount
100.00
100.00
100.00
41.30
41.36
41.67
66.66
20.83
8.33
25.00
8.33
8.33
16.63
8.33
33.33
15.00
15.80
50.00
7.38
5.50
3.00
2.35
2.00
10.31
10.81
10.78
9.00
41.94
25.00
15.00
3.90
13.00
40,56
2.20
14.75
18.70
3.10
3.99
200.00
100.00
100.00
713.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
55.20
and you can get a written guarantee
MADE
IN SIX
HOURS
50
Up
EVANS, Dentist
S JoJutsoa Bldg.'.
Broad A Eighth SU.
Augusta, Ga.
10 Years at This Location
M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Inc., Payment on Note L__ 1,503.00
Claude LaGroon, Lumber (small bridge cf Co.)-__
Jeff Hunt Rd. Machy. Co., Payment on Note
M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Inc., Rent
Burroughs Add. Mch. Co., Payment on Machine
J. O. Patterson, Clk., Paid for Supplies
Greenwood County, Picks and Lumber
Messenger, Printing Supervisor’s Sta.
T. J. Price, Rent Paid for Camp for Convicts
G. H. McCain, Salary for Dec.
W. T. Strom, Salary for Dec.
C. C. Morgan, Salary for Dec. :__
H. C. Walker, Salary for Dec.
J. L. Jennings, Salary for Dec.
Jess Remsen, Salary for Dec.
M. L. B. Sturkey, Salary for Dec. ______
J. A. Talbert, Salary for Dec.
Joseph Murray, Salary fer Dec.
J. O. Patterson, Salary for Dec.
T. J. Price, Salary for Dec.
J. T. Fooshe, Salary for Dec. *
J. F. Mattison, Salary for Dec.
J. W. Corley, Salary for Dec.
C. W. Pennal, Salary for Dec.
A. V. Morgan, Salary for Dec. i
John Creswell, Salary for Dec.
J. W. Bradley, Lumber :
J. W. Cade, Coffin for Alex Calhoun •
J. M. Hemminger, Making Coffins for Paupers
J. M. Brown, M. D., Prof. Ser.
Com. of Public Works. Water and Lights
S. C. Con. Tel. Co., Tel. Rent —
J. T. Fooshe, Tax Col., Tax on Land at Convict Camp
T. J. Price, Int. on Bonds
T. J. Price, Retire Bonds and Pay Int.
M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Lumber for Price’s Mill Bridge
M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Lumber for Mar’s Bridge
J.'F. Mattison, Lunacy Exams.
Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., Supplies
R. L. Bryan & Co., Supplies
Dr. Garnett Tuten, Lunacy Exams.
J. O. Patterson, Clk., Postage for County Offiees
J. M. Gibert, Salary '—
J. O. Patterson, Clk., Ex. Trips to Col. Rd. Projects..
J. B. Smith, Supplies l
M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Lumber
M. G. & 7. J. Dorn, Office Rent
Mose Wideman, Supplies
White Hdw. Co.. Supplies
T. C. Faulkner, Supplies
H. Drucker, Supplies 1
II. D. Wideman, Supplies
White & Co., Lumber
W. G. Fox, Lumber
Smith Hdw. Co., Supplies 1
Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil
H. R. Deason, Plants
McCormick Service Station, Supplies
Rec. Farmers Bank. Wood
McGrath Motor Co., Repairs for Truck
Patterson Clothing Co., Supplies
Stroms’ Drug Store, Supplies
W. G. Huguley, Supplies
J. M. Brown, Supplies
J. S. Strom, Supplies for Jail
McCormick Messenger, Stationery for Tax Col.
McCormick Messenger, Printing and Sta.
J. T. Fooshe. Ex. Locating Land
G. H. McCain. Paid for Supplies 2
J. T. Fooshe, Operate Car
J. T. Fooshe; Postage Bai. 1933
W. T. Strom, Ex. for Arrests
W. T. Strom, Ex. Getting Prisoners
W. T. Strom. Ex. of Car
Gulf Ref. Co., Gas
McCormick Ice Co., Ice
5.00
430.03
3.00
18.88
3.25
29.23
48.00
17.60
' 100.00
100.00
8.33
33.33
8.33
15.00
8.33
41.67
10.68
25.01
41.36
100.00
23.83
63.68
41.38
8.33
53.00
25.62
-.00
15.00
14.00
18.50
42.40
51.94
4,337.53
20.337.50
263.74
248.95
30.00
v 90.33
81.63
28.00
8.20
16.6c
5.10
2.25
167.02
16.00
o.C’*
9.83
O O \
V.tjJ
O Q ^
4~.*J J
FOR SALE
OR
t i ' ; .
TRAUE
' .v fcij fa
Nice,, smooth, young’ Mules hud V
Horses. Everyone is guaranteed to he. sound, to wprK -' j .
well, to be young, and to be priced* cheidp. Come -and ^
inspect them before buying elsewhere. We will ap- ,' f
preeiate your inspection and business.: > *• , ; « ♦ >
D. P. McCAIN
McCormick, S. C.
0
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. u '
5X1
First of U.S. <:xj>orrs for !93d
f • > M
I * * v
; f
j W
V:
009'
*C V-
U
These four American girls, reading left to right, Marion Dolman, Orchid
TT >nson Majare Wil iams and Patti Patton, are among the first of U.S.
I xpovt 101 lih’/t. having been selected from thousands of chorus girL
to r>' to Europe foi appearane.* in the Yoiv e Carlo Pollies, in ).a>ndoa
Y.ant:' C-.r 1 .
Former First Ladies Active Committee Members
10.8 J
22 10
8.09
33.33
117.66!
3.00 j
6.25 j
15.00
10.73 !
19.90 !
9.80 : flui
111.92 of
pi:
: lri
.-Ai
WASHINGTON: . . . Tlnse two wives of former Prcsitlcnts of Vh*
United States, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, left, and Mrs. W’i’li-vn
Howard Taft, right, stiil remain active in national affa’rsu show-a
above ar they attended a meeting of the National Volunteer Sorvioe Cam-
.mittee of the American Red Cross.
STATE
TOTAL ___l
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County zf McCormick.
Pciacnrlly appeared before me G. H. McCain. Supervisor, who, being
ly sworn, says the above statement 1 is true and correct to the best
his knowledge and belief.
G. II. McCAIN,
Supervisor.
Sworn to befere ir.e this 9th day ci January, 1934. " s
$31,123.81 J. O. PATTERSON.
Notary Public.
2.55
1.35