McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, September 20, 1934, Image 4
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA
Thursday, September 20, 1934
farmers whose production
r their allotment will be able
irchase additional tax cxemp-
certificates and those whose
luction is under their allotment
'will be able to sell surplus certifi
cates through a national pool, the
sale price having been set at four
cmts per«pound.
“This plan of handling the excess
certificates,” says Cully A. Cobb,
chief of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration’s cotton sec
tion. “does not mean that the Gov
ernment will purchase such cer
tificates but does mean that those
who have more certificates than
they have cotton to gin and sell
,may turn the excess certificates
over to the manager of the nation
al surplus cotton tax-exemption
certificate pool who will handle
them for producers under a trust
agreement.”
The price of four cents per pound
Is approximately 70 per cent of the
tax of 5.67 cents per pound imposed
hy the Bankhead Act on the gin
ning pf cotton. Under the pool
provisions, farmers who do not pro
duce as much cotton as their allot
ment calls for will get some cash
from the excess certificates and
those farmers who produce more
than their allotments will be able
to gin and sell some of their excess.
When the pool is closed, all funds
on hand from the sale of the cer
tificates, after deducting expenses,
will be distributed proportionately
among producers. In addition, each
producer will be returned his pro
rata share of the unsold surplus
certificates, which may be used
next year in the event the Bank-
head Act is continued another sea
son.
The plan also includes provision
for local sales of tax-exemption
certificates in a county at the same
price by individual farmers through
the office of the county assistant
In cotton adjustment.
TXT
Broadway Hit
Now In Films,
Stars Crosby
ANDERSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE
GREENWOOD, S. C.
LEADS THE WAY TO
LOWER PRICES ON FALL GOODS
, RAIN COATS
Rain Coats for Ladies, Boys,
Girls and Men.
READY-TO-WEAR
Coats, Dresses for Children and
Ladies, Swagger Suits, Hats for
Ladies, Skirts for Girls and Ladies.
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
/
Ladies’ Silk Hose, Ladies’ Rayon
Of all kinds for Ladies, Children,
Hose, Children’s Socks and Anklets.
Men and Boys.
MEN’S ' SUITS
\ We have added a line of Men’s
Suits bought at New Low Prices.
PANTS
Riding or Hunting Pants, Leather
Caps, Leather Coats.
Blankets
Spreads
Sheets
Sheeting
Window Shades
Oil Cloth
Table Linen
Table Covers
Shirts
Hats
Sweaters
Underwear
Pants
Caps
Bath Robes
Shoes
A Wonderful Display Of
PIECE GOODS
Wool Goods, Silk Goods, Wool
and Cotton Crepe, Prints, Outings,
Cheviots, Play Cloth, Shirt Cloth,
Wool Flannels, Bed Tick, Sheeting,
Etc.
PANTS
Men’s Pants, Boys’ Pants.
Dress Shirts, Sweaters, Melton
Jackets, Dress Socks.
SHOES SHOES
, Shoes for all the family: School
.Shoes, Dress Shoes, Boys’ Shoes,
Men’s Shoes, Ladies’ Shoes, Leather
Boots, Rubber Boots.
WORK CLOTHES
Of all kinds: Overalls, Pants,
Shirts, Hats, Caps, Work Sox, Over
all Jackets, Etc.
You Will Find Our
Stock Complete In Every
Line. Come Here Be
fore You Buy.
OUR STOCK IS THE MOST COMPLETE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. WE HAVE BEEN BUSY
FOR WEEKS CHECKING IN NEW FALL GOODS.
ANDERSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Isaiah Counsels Rulers.
Lesson for September 23rd.
Isaiah 31.
Golden Text: Isaiah 26:3.
Acknowledged the premiere show
of the current Broadway season
*7Bhe Loves Me Not,” the smash
stage hit, is coming to the Holly
wood Theatre Friday and Saturday,
September 21st and 22nd, in thej
Paramount picture version, sltar-
ring Bing Crosby and Miriam Hop
kins, with Kitty Carlisle featured.
With a distinguished supporting {
cast that includes Warren Hymer,
Lynne Overman, Judith Allen,
George Barbier and Vince Barnett, I Isaiah denounced his people for
‘ 4 She Loves Me Not” brings to the their reliance upon military prow-
iscreen the fanciful tale of wild ess. The Assyrian empire was at
escapades in a Princeton dormitory its peak. It had already swallow-
that has convulsed Broadway au- ed up Israel, and was now threat-
diences for months. ening hapless Judah. As the He-
The story depicts the escape of brews were painfully aware of their
a night-club dancer from the scene weakness in cavalry, an alliance
of a Philadelphia murder, her con- with Egypt, well provided with
cealment at Princeton' and her horses and chariots, seemed im-
subsequent entry into motion pic- mensely attractive. It was the folly
tures with a wild fanfare of pub- | 3f trusting in the might of Egypt
Ly IVfnt Claarlns E. Otstxwu *
Crop Outlook In
licity, and at the same time de
velops a tender romance between
Bing Crosby, as a student, and
Kitty Carlisle, as the dean’s
daughter.
Elliot Nugent, who was respon
sible for the highly successful
‘‘Three-Cornered Moon,” directed
“She Loves Me Not,” which features
several brand new tunes by Rain-
ger and Robin and Gordon and
Revel, including “Love in Bloom”
and “I’m Hummin’, I’m Whistlin,’
I’m Singin’.”
rather than in their God which
provoked the woe recorded at the
beginning of the 31st chapter of
Isaiah’s prophecy.
Such a warning is very timely to
day when we think of the new
armament race now in full swing.
Despite the intolerable misery and
woe visited upon the earth by the
practice of war, men still trust in
bombs and guns. In the midst of
economic disaster without a par
allel the nations today are stupid
ly spending four and one-half bill
ion dollars annually on armaments.
What can be done to check the
drift toward war? First of all there
must be real and drastic disarma
ment. An effective step in this di
rection would be the abolition of all
battleships, submarines and heavy
artillery, and the absolute prohibi
tion of chemical warfare.
Secondly, the private manufac
ture of armaments should either be
Hollywood Theatre, Monday and
Tuesday, September 24th and 25th,
1 He State Good according to reports from the Coast
previews. In the picture his wife,
1934 Pegg y Wood, wants him to play—
and he does! And thereby hang
most of the hilarious situations
that go to make this his funniest
COLUMBIA, Sept. 15.—August
weather was generally favorable Thl ngs run smoothly as long as
and all important crops improved R ° gers 18 in ^ is drug store. But
when he sells out and starts to
INDICATED YIELD FOR
WELL ABOVE THE TEN-YEAR
AVERAGE
during the month. The indicated
yield per acre of all crops combined
is 23 per cent above the 10-year
(1921-’30) average. In this respect
South Carolina leads the nation,
having advanced from third to first
place during August. On the other
hand, total outturn this year for all
play, he finds life complicated, i
First he raises pigeons, until they j
escape into the house. Then he
tries golf, with screamingly funny
results.
But the climax comes when he
goes with his wife to New Orleans
to attend the Mardi Gras. He re
fuses to attend the ball with her.
crops combined will likely be 4 per
abolished or placed under strict j cent below the five-year (1927-’31) _ ,
control. One of the most sinister average and 3 per cent below last | L i ater ’ ^ lOW€ver ’„ ^ ande ^ i ?, g _ ar J OUnd
aspects of the war racket is the | year, this reduction being due most-
greed of the armorers, merchants ly to curtailment of cotton and to-
of death indeed who do not hesi- baccc acreage. Indicated produc-
tate to stir up international strife tion of feed and food crops, how-
that their pockets may be filled ever, is about 3 per cent above
with gold. average. -
Further steps toward a world se- Tne September 1 indicated CORN
cure from the threat of military' proauction of 22,212,000 bushels
upheaval are American member- 1 compares with the forecast of 21,-
ship in the World Court, a revision 324,000 bushels a month earlier and
alone, he encounters a fellow drug
gist and his lovely girl friend, Con-
, chita Montenegro.
Mellowed by a few cocktails, Will
decides to attend the ball after all.
and he chooses a leopard skin as
his costume. A few more cocktails
lend him the courage to try an
adagio dance with the lithe Con-
chita. Then the fun begins. His
poXZftffl
8319
‘M
downward of the debts owed to the
United States, a re-establishment
of the sanctity of international law,
and a mutual non-aggression
pledge never to cross borders in
hostile moods.
is 5 per cent above the average pro- rol, S h ancl tumble dance starts a
duction for the years 1927-1931.: fl S ht that end = ln a riot - ' , Aad
This above-average production ls ! there’s a surprise ending tha
due to a substantial increase in hasn 't been divulged in advance of
acreage this year, since the per acre "be showing,
yield is below average
WANT ADV.
FOR QUICK SALE—Any quantity
up to ten bushels, Red May
Wheat at $1.20 per bushel. J. E.
Bradley, McCormick, S. C.
WANTED—Several pigs. State age,
weight, number and price in re-
‘ ply. Wm. R. Watson, McCor
mick, S. C.
FOR SALE—Keiffer Pears at 40
cents per bushel in the orchard.
Apply at Mrs. John D. Cade’s, Mt.
Carmel, S. C.
WANTED—Distributers for Mc
Cormick, Edgefield, Abbeville, An
derson, Greenwood, Newberry and
Laurens counties to handle The
Master Self Heating Smoothing
Iron that heats without kerosene,
gasoline, carbide, electricity, char-
Motorists Are Urged
To Drive Safely
And Carefullv
tobacco improved some 7 p<* Chevrolet Aiurust
~ 1 cent during August, and on Sep- ,
the mechanical equipment and by tember 1 the outlook was for 54,- Production Largest
CHARLOTTE, N. C„ Sept. 11.—
With hundreds of thousands of
children beginning a new school
year motorists of the Carolinas to
day were urged to drive safely and
carefully by Coleman W. Roberts,
president of the Carolina Motor
Club.
The appeal was directed to mo
torists on the highways as well as
city streets as the average number school-boy
of Carolina school children trans
ported daily to and from school
is 273.305. This transportation is
furnished by 6,072 buses that serve
1.018 schools and travel over 93,-
il2 miles of route each day.
‘ This great number of school
! installing capable drivers and mon
itors on the buses and should at
all times discourage overloading,
i “Motorists can save themselves
expense and embarrassment by
keeping vigilant watch for young
sters boarding or leaving school
buses and by scrupulously obeying
all traffic laws when overtaking a
bus. Many counties assign mount
ed policemen to trail school buses
each morning and afternoon while
members of the highway patrol
also keep a watchful eye on the
buses.
“At many city schools and some
rural schools in the Carolinas
patrolmen who have
In I
o
Mve Year?
320,000 pounds, which compares
with 88,580,000 pounds made last
year and the five-year (1927-’31» j DETROIT, Sept. 17.—The larges
average of 83,820,000 pounds. August production for five years
Weather has been favorable for totaling 74,437 units for all plants
TAME HAY and the forecast of i s reported by the Chevrolet Moto
206.000 tons is 6 per cent above last company. This total include-
year and 13 per cent above average.
The indicated SWEET POTATO
crcp at 4,617,000 bushels is about
the same as last year and 9 per
ceat above average.
A PECAN crop cf 800,000 pounds
and Canadian
domestic, export,
production.
For the first eight months of 193< j
Chevrolet production totals 692,-1
477, and exceeds by 66,200 the 1933
twelve months’ total, which wa
Designed in sizes: 8 10, 12 and
14 years. Size 12 will require 2%
yards oi 35 inch material for the
dress, ar.c! 1^ yard., for the guimpe.
only 67 per cent of last year’s passed early last month,
•rvy production but slightly above
' average crop of 1927-’31.
txt
SMART JUMPER DRESS
Pattern 8319. The smart young
girl will adore this jumper dress
because she can wear gay blouses
Retail sales reported by dealers with it. What’s more, mother will
took a decided upward turn in the like it because jumpers are so prac-
last ten days cf August, promising tical.
coal, coke or coal. No soot, no smoke buses, the majority of them oper-
©r no odor. Sells on sight, and a big
money maker. Some good territory
in South Carolina and Georgia
still open. Write, Master Iron Dis
tributing Co., P. O. Box 594, Augus
ta, Ga.
a'ed by youngsters, create in them
selves a great potential accident
hazard,” Mr. Roberts said. “School
principals and teachers can ma
terially lessen this hazard by fre-
been equipped and trained by the
Carolina Motor Club during the 12
years of its permanent accident
prevention campaign will be cn
duty teaching and aiding youngsi
pupils to cross streets safely ane
motorists are urged to ’o-eperat:
with these patrolmen. More Jian
6,000 school patrolmen have been
organised and equipped by Jn r
Carolina Motor Club and th:rc ha-
been no fatal accident at any
school protected by these sturdy I
ill P
lowers
Iiproarious In
‘’Mlantlv Andv
continued demand in September.
The reported deliveries in the Unit
ed States exceeded the tornestle
production.
S owing Hollywood Theatre Mon
day and Tuesday, September
24th and 25th
His Wife Wants Him to Quit Worl
and Play—He Does!
^quent and thorough inspection of youngsters.”
Will Rogers is uproarious in
“Handy Andy,” which opens at the
You could really make several
jumpers from the same pattern.
One jumper could be in bright
pie id with a white blouse, or a
IP it color matching one of the
co'ors in the plaid. Perhaps you
v. ild want another, using a light
c dark plain material for the
.1 per with a printed blouse,
vs. . or pattern, send 15 cents in
( ':i (for each pattern desired),
y> ir name, address, style No. and
size to PATRICIA DOW, McCor
mick Messenger, Pattern Dept.,
aria in Three Days. Sure Preventive. 115 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
666
MALARIA
Liquid or Tablets Checks Mai-