McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, September 06, 1934, Image 2
?age Two
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
Thursday, September 6, 1934
UcCOKMICK MESSENGER
Published Every Thursday
Established Juna 5, 1902
Civil Service
Examinations
September Calls For
Care With Livestock
edmond j. McCracken,
Editor and Owner
entered at the Post Office at Mc
Cormick, S. C., ns mail matter of
the second class.
t
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.00
Six Months .75
Three Months.50
The United States Civil Service! CLEMSON COLLEGE, Sept. 1.—
Commission has announced open, That September is an important
competitive examinations
lows:
SCHOLARS NEED GOOD
United States game management
agent. $2,300 to $2,900, and deputy
United States game management
agent, $1,440 to $1,800 a year. Bu
reau of Biological Survey, Depart
ment of Agriculture. A requirement
for entrance is full-time experi
ence of a kind and duration speci
fied in the printed announcement.
EYES | closing date^ September 21, 193^.
The salaries hamed are subject to
a deduction of not to exceed 5 per
As the time for the opening of
the puhiif! schools approaches, par
ents should not lose sight of the
fact that eyesight is the biggest
factor in the education of a child.
Child welfare associations real
ize the necessity of making sure
that the under-privileged child
sees well before setting about the
curing of other defects.
Parents should be as much con
cerned about their own children
and not make the mistake of per
mitting 4hem to enter school with j second class, or from the
as fol- j time • in livestock management is
shown by these reminders from ex
tension specialists.
Animal Husbandry
Thoroughly scrub the farrowing
houses with hot water and lye, anc
just before farrowing wash the
sows, particularly the udders, with
warm water and soap
When pigs are four to seven days
old, haul sows and litters to clean
territory, preferably where forage
is ^available.
if sows do not farrow good lit
ters, due to some fault of their own
cent during the fiscal year ending feed for 30 days and slaughter.
June 30,1935, as a measure of econ- | pi ace ewes not already bred on
omy, and also to a deduction of, fresh pasture and make every ef-
3 1-2 per cent toward a retirement fort to get them bred
See that beef cattle have enough
grass to keep them from losing
defective vision as a drag upon
them.
No master how apt a child may
be at learning, he or she cannot do
well in school if laboring under the
serious handicap of poor vision.
Countless investigations have dis
closed that poor eyesight is re
sponsible for much of the retarda
tion in school and causes a stigma
to be placed upon many children,
whose visual defects weigh them
eiown.
only does poor eyesight re-
AwMUMMidren in their studies but it
is Also injurious to their general
heaHfe. Headaches, stomach and
nfigestfare troubles and other illness
often ^follow the continued strain
■pon eyes that do not see well.
This is a duty that should be
clear to every parent. First, be
certain that defective eyesight is
at the bottom of the trouble, if any,
with the child, and then have it
corrected at once with the proper
glasses. *
annuity.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the Secretary of the U-
nited States Civil Service Board of
Examiners at the post office or
customhouse in any city which has
a post office of the first or the
United
States Civil Service
Washington, D. C.
LOST
One'* Bay Mare
about 800 pounds;
what they have gained during the
summer.
Sow barley, rye, or oats, for win
ter forage.
Hog down corn with the hogs in
tended for market.
Commission, 1 With corn use some good sup-
jplement such as fish meal.
Dairying
Sow small grain for winter grac
ing; it increases the milk flow.
I Feed some grain daily. Dry fall
1 pastures lack nutrients..
Dry up cpws due to freshen in
Mulef, weight,
left my farm
near Plum Branch, S. C., Septem- October to allow six weeks’ rest,
ber 4, 1934. No til y me at McCor- !' Cul1 boarder cows won ‘
mick, S. C.
P. -G. FOOSHE.
WANT ADV.
WANTED—Distributors for Mc
Cormick, Edgefield, Abbeville, An
derson, Greenwood, Newberry and
make money for you this winter.
Plan to plant one-half to one
acre of oats and vetch for each
cow, to be cut for hay next May.
Poultry
Dispose of early molting hens.
Keep laying mash before hens.
Select earliest maturing pullets
and put in permanent laying
houses.
Be sure the birds are free from
-tXf-
A German inventor has develop-
Lauren# counties to handle The
Master Self Heating Smoothing worms before moving them from
Iron that heats without kerosene, the range
gasoline, carbide, electricity, char-j
coal, coke or coal. No soot, no smoke |
or no odor. Sells on sight, and a big
money maker. Some good territory
in South Carolina and Georgia
Tax Collector’s Sales
The eight tracts of land offered
for sale here Monday by J. T.
still open. Write, Master Iron Dis
ed an air-cooled gasoline motor j tributing Co., P. O. Box 594, Augus-•> Fooshe, tax collector, were bid in
weighing only eleven pounds. i ta, Ga. I by the county.
DOWN FROM THE STRATOSPHERE
By A. B. Chapin
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Vote For
COLE L. BLEASE
For Governor
His Record For Economy Has Been Proven.
• -When Blease Was Governor The Average Annual
State Appropriation Was $1,984,512.
Since Then The State Appropriation Bill Has Reach
ed The Alarming Total Of $11,019,390.
COMPARE THESE FIGURES
Blease Is Pledged To Tax Reduction. 5
*
Blease Promises There Will Be No New Or Ad-
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1 ditional Taxes During His Administration.
Savings To Taxpayers Have Resulted From Every
Public Office Held By Blease In His Career.
There Will Be No Extravagant Expenditure Of
State Funds Under Blease’s Administration.
' f
Homes Were Not Sold For Taxes In South Carolina
When Cole L. Blease Was Governor.
(Political Advertisement.)
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Thanks Voters Of
Third District
VOTE FOR HARLEY—HE HAS
COURAGE, HONESTY, INTEGRITY
“Will Continue My Unreserved Ef
forts in Behalf of All of the Peo
ple, at All Times,” Says Con
gressman Taylor
U
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C«APn*
ITO CA$Tt-r4 >
mi-.-wvri# vrw
Batting Strength Which Put Detroit Tigers on Top in American L.
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ANDERSON, Sept. 1.—Congress
man John C. Taylor, wljo was re
elected to his post in Congress in
the primary of Tuesday, August 2C,
desires to express his appreciation
to the voters of the Third district,
and assure them that his future
course, as their representative, will
be marked by a conscientious ef-
fort to render constructive service
to the people.
“I appreciate the splendid sup
port given me in eve-y county of
the district, and would like to see
and thank every voter personally
for the vote accorded me,” Mt.
Taylor stated. “However, this is
impossible, and I am asking the
press of the district to allow me the
privilege of making this public ex
pression of gratitude for the court
esies shown me during the cam
paign. and the assurances of con
tinued support in my efforts tor
the welfare of the district.
“I am appreciative of the loyalty
of my friends, and of the fact that
every county of the nine in the
Third district, gave me a majority
in this race. It has-been my policy
as your representative in Congress,
to always work in an impartial
manner for the people of every
section of the whole district, and
this policy will be continued.
“It will be my hope and ambition,
during the two years ahead, to
render a constructive service. I
will be found living up to my prom
ises. and using my best efforts to
represent all of the people worthily
and conscientiously.”
South Carolina Should Elect Him
Lieutenant-Governor. — His Rec-
' ord One of Economy and Ability.
—Received 115,455 Votes Four
Years A?o.
S93s3Ss&g
All South Carolinians should rec
ognize the importance of electing
a capable man for Lieutenant-Gov-
.ernor. It is an important office
and means much to the taxpayers.
Mot only does he preside over the
state senate and make important
appointments to various commit-
ces, in whose hands the fate of ap
propriations and important legis
lation rests, but his influence has
great weight ‘in matters affecting
the state at large.
i J. E. Harley has been tried and
proven. His record in the General
Assembly is outstanding for his
insistent upon business-like ad
ministration of the people’s affairs,
His home county, and several ad
joining counties, endorse him for
this job.
Mr. Harley has been consistently
identified with the legislative pro
grams for the reduction of gov
ernmental expenses. He is well re
membered for his efforts in the
legislature, when he, with Olin D.
Johnston, worked in the “Economy
Bloc,” when the state was at the
height of its spending spree, in an
effort to protect and maintain the
credit of South Carolina and pre
vent financial collapse.
Mr. Harley is capable, honest,
ffank and sincere. He invites the
HIP
•■A-*::
people of South Carolina to in
vestigate his record, and study it
for themselves. He is making the
race solely upon his exceptional
qualifications for the job. and will
appreciate the support of all the
people.
Four years ago. South Carolina
citizens gave Mr. Harley 115,455
votes, and he was defeated by a
narrow margin. Let’s complete the
task this year, by taking another
step forward for capable, honest
government, and elect him Lieu
tenant-Governor.
(Political Advertisement.)
DETROIT . . . Above are pictured the claws on the Tiger, Detroit’s American League baseball team which
teems headed for the pennant and World Series glory. . . . Pictured axe ten Tiger regulars, including pitcher
Schoolboy Rowe, who are hitting over .300 . . . Left to right, Goslin .322; Cochrane (manager), 322; Green
berg, .337; Rowe, .333; White, .319; Hayworth, .330 Owen, .337; Gehringer, .300; Walker,. .308 and Rogell, ,312.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER
GREENWOOD. S. C.. Sept. 3.—
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bledsoe an
nounce the birth of a nine pound
c 0 n born August 27. He has been
named Bobby Joe. Mrs. Bledsoe
before marriage was Miss Melba,
Deacon.
Experience Service Facilities
Those are the important things in measuring the worth
of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when
ycu 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
MeConniek.. S.