McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 04, 1934, Image 2
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
Thursday, October 4, 1934
shed Every Thursday
dished June 5, 1908
'EDMOND J. MeCRACKEN.
Editor and Owner
Sintered at the Post Office at Mc
Cormick, S. C., as mail matter of
the second class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.00
Six Months .76
Three Months 50
October Busy Month
For Alert Farmer
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Sept. 29
Eesides the usual harvesting of the
main crops there is plenty of im
portant work to do in October, say
extension specialists, making these
timely suggestions:
Agronomy
Start now saving stable manure
for next year’s crops.
Plant winter coyer crops to re
duce loss 6f plant food and to add
nitrogen.
Plant oats early for best results.
Sow rye early for improvement of
poor soils.
Sow barley as a source of excel
lent feed.
Horticulture
Select varieties adapted to your
section, and place order for fruit
trees with a reliable nursery.
Cut out all' dead branches on
fruit trees before the leaves drop.
Set out strawberry plants in
October for home gardens.
Thin out young turnips, beets,
kale, spinach,' and lettuce, to ha
sten development.
Gather green tomatoes just be
fore frost and store in a cool place;
even half-grown ones win ripen.
Agricultural Engineering
Clean out grain drills and set to
plant desired quantity of seed.
Set grain drill furrow-openers
to run three inches deep. This may
prevent some winter-killing.
Use three-mule riding turn plows
and four-mule disc harrows for fall
plowing if tractors are not avail
able.
Use com husker and shredder or
ensilage cutter to convert com fod
der into desirable roughage.
Bant Diseases and Insects
Treat small grain seed for smut.
Select sweet potato seed from
disease-free vines.
Use paradichlorpbenzine Igr Oc
tober 10, in the Piedmont section
and October 20 in other sections to
control peachtree borer.
Harvest com early to reduce
weevil infestation.
Fumigate stored grain with car
bon bisulphide.
jcni plant lice on fall vegetables
with nicotine sulphate and soap
spray.
Requeen hives and feed bees
where necessary.
X
Movement For Free
Library Service
In South Carolina
A state-wide library association,
composed not of librarians but of
public-spirited citizens, embracing
every county in its scope and work
ing always toward the objective of
public library service for every
South Carolinian, will soon be a
reality if the plans formulated re
cently by the Continuation Com
mittee of The Citizens’ Library As
sociation, meeting in Columbia in
joint session with the State Library
Board, materialize.
The Continuation Committee of
which Mrs. Lucy Hampton Bostick,
Richland County Librarian is
chairman, was appointed at the
Citizens’ Library Conference at
Clemson College in January to car
ry on the objectives of the Associa
tion, organize the branch commit
tees in the various counties of the
state and promote in every way the
establishment of adequate library
service in every county.
A sub committee was appointed
To help you
AVOID COLDS
Vicks Va-tro-nol*
Quick!—At that first nasal
irritation, sniffle or sneeze—
just a few drops of Va-tro-nol.
It stimulates the functions
provided by Nature—in the
nose—to prevent colds and to
throw off colds in their early
stages.
Where irritation has led to
a clogged-up nose (a stuffy
head cold or nasal catarrh)
Va-tro-nol penetrates deep
into the nasal passages—re
duces swollen membranes —
clears away clogging mucus—
brings comforting relief.
Va-tro-nol is powerful, yet
absolutely safe—for both chil
dren and adults. It has been
clinically tested by phy
sicians—and proved in
everyday home use by
millions.
& Not* — for your protoctlon:
The remarkable success of Vicks
drops—for nose and throat—has
brought scores of imitations.
The trade-mark Va-tro-nol is
your protection in getting this
exclusive Vick formula. Always
ask for Vicks Va-tro-nol.
FREE—a combination trial package
of Va-tro-nol—its companion prod
uct, Vicks VapoRub (modem exter
nal treatment for colds)—and other
medication used in Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Colds—with direc
tions for following the Plan. Get
yours today at your druggist’s. Or
write Vicks, 2501 Milton St., Greens
boro, N. C., enclosing 3c stamp.
HO*
IN
1*0
iNSkOUS Sl«*
30c
fOc
VlCKV
IVA'TRCMMML]
Vicks
v*nio-Not
fir ‘ :
SMstiTbfMt::
m
(About 24 actual size)
ON THE All)!
“Open House at Vicks" with
Freddy Martin’s Orchestra and
guest artists — every Sunday,
5-5:30 p.m., E.S.T., on CBS, nation-wide.
“Plantation Echoes" with Willard Robison
and his Deep River Orchestra, with Mildred
Bailey — every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, 7:15-7:30 p.m., E.S.T., NBC Blue Network.
TUNE IN!
All Motor Vehicle Owners
Please Take Notice!
New 1934-1935 Motor Vehicle
. Licenses Must Be Purchased
Before October 31,1934
Avoid Delay And Penalty
The 1933-1934 licenses expire October 31, 1934. Application for 1934-1935
motor vehicle licenses should be made immediately to avoid unnecessary de
lay in receiving 1934-1935 license plates and to avoid the possibility of pay
ing a penalty. New license plates, Recording to law, MUST BE DISPLAY
ED ON NOVEMBER 1, 1934.
Schedule of fees will be found on the reverse side of your application card.
This schedule applies on all licenses except COMMON CARRIERS and
TRUCKS OVER TWO TONS. A common carrier is one who offers to
carry for all alike FOR HIRE.; (See Supreme Court decision, 110 S. C. 233.)
Licenses may be purchased on a semi* annual basis if desired. Motor Vehicles
purchased on or after October 22, 1934, may secure 1934-1935 license with
out payment of a 1933-1934 fee. Motor vehicles purchased prior to Octo
ber 22, 1934, and operated must first pay any 1933-1934 fee that may he
due. If you did not receive your application card, advise the Department
immediately, giving your name, correct address and the make, type and
motor number of your vehicle.
Read carefully and follow instructions on the application card. Check the
application card to see if it is the right one for the motor vehicle you now
own. Do not send cash. Your remittance should be made by certified
check, cashier’s check, or money order. To avoid long waiting in line, mail
your application.
State Highway Department
Box 1498
Motor Vehicle Division
Columbia, S. C.
Expenditures For School Purposes
LIST OF CLAIMS APPROVED BY THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION, BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1934.
PLUM BRANCH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 24.
Claim
Date No. Payee Purpose
1—11—310—Helen Talbert, Salary $
1—16—331—Geneva Turnbull, Salary
1—16—332—Louella Cartledge, Salary
1—16—333—Sara N. Rushton, Salary
1—16—334—Loucile Boyd, Salary
1—16—335—Hattie Adams, Salary
1—16—336—Willie May Price, Salary
1—16—337—Jessie Boyd, Salary
1—20—361—Bertha Lee Williams, Salary
1— 29—384—Eva C. Shellman, Salary
2— 9—433—Helen Talbert, Salary
2—15—455—Sara N. Rushton, Salary ■
2—15—456—Willie May Price, Salary
2—19—468—Loucile Boyd, Salary
2—19—469—Jessie Boyd, Salary
2—19—470—Geneva Turnbull, Salary
2—19—471—Bertie Lee Williams. Salary
2—19—472—Louella Cartledge, Salary
2— 19—474—Hattie L. Adams, Salary
3— 3—501—Eva C. Shellman, Salary
3—10—524—Helen Talbert, Salary 1 •
3—12—536—Geneva P. Turnbull, Salary
3—12—337—Sara N. Rushton, Salary
3—12—538—Jessie Boyd, Salary
3—12—539—Louella Cartledge, Salary
3—12—540—Hattie L. Adams, Salary
3—12—541—Bertie Lee Williams, Salary
3—12—542—Lucile Boyd, Salary
3—23—572—Willie May Price, Salary
—23—574—John Martin, for Rent White Town School Bldg.
— 5—279—Dorn Banking Co., One Bond Purchased Through
Frost Read & Co., $800.00, Exchange $1.00
1—16—330—G. C. Wall, Transportation
1—20—352—Carolina School Supply Co., on School Equipment
1—20—355—McCormick Service Station, Repairs on Bus
1—20—536—J. M. R. Coleman, Salary
1—2—357—Strom Culbreath, Bus Driver
1—20—358—J. L. Bracknell, Gas and Oil ^
1— 20—359—G. C. White, Bus Driver
1_20—360—C. E. Wilkie, Bus Driver
—22—364—Garvice L. Taylor, Salaries for Teachers
—27—375—McCormick Messenger, Printing *
2— 9—434—Dorn Banking Co., Bonds Purchased From Frost
Reid Si Co., $806.17, Exchange $1.00
—19—465—Strom Culbreath, Salary
2—19—466-J. L. Bracknell, Coal $87.71, Gas and Oil $36.31,
Miscellaneous $6.00
2—19—467—0. C. Wall, Salary
2—19—473—G. C. White, Salary
2—20—482—J. bd. R. Coleman, Salary ______________________
2—23—490—C. E. Wilkie, Salary
2— 20—485—Garvice L. Taylor, Salaries
3— 17—556—G. L. Taylor, Salaries
3—20—565—Strom Culbreath, Salary
3—20—566—G.-C. White, Salary
3—20—567—G. Coy Wall, Salary
3—20—568—J. L. Bracknell, Gas and Oil $26.79, Light Bill,
$1.00. Miscellaneous $8.21
3—20—560—McCormick Service Station, Repairs on Bus
3_23—573—C. E. Wilkie, Salary
3— 30—590—J. M. R. Coleman, Salary *
4— 19—633—G. L. Taylor, Salaries
4—19—634—McCormick High School, Tuition
4—19—935—j. l. Bracknell, Gas and Oil $28.74, Miscellaneous
n $6.95, 13 Chairs $10.00
4—19—636—Strom Culbreath, Salary __1
4—19—637—G. C. White, Salary —l —
4—19—638—J. M. R. Coleman, Salary
4—23—661—G. Coy Wall, Salary -
4— 27—674—C, E. Wilkie, Salary
5— 19—720—T. J. Price, Treas., Part Payihent of Fire Insur
ance Premium on Building
5—19—724—J. L. Bracknell, Gas and Oil $17.25, Miscellane
ous $4.14
5—19—723—Strom Culbreath, Salary
5—19—722—G. Coy Wall, Salary
5—19—721—G. C. White, Salary
5—19—725—J. M. R. Coleman, Salary
5—19—726—C. E. Wilkie, Salary
5— 15—706—Garvice L. Taylor, Salaries
6— is—784—G. C. White, Salary
6—18—783—Strom Culbreath, Salary
6—25—305—T. J. Price, Treas., Int., on Bonds Due July 1, 1934
can act.
The
that citizens might be informed of
the advantages of public library
^ ~ ^ .service thereby creating a recep-
at the Columbia meeting to per- e afctitude in their minds for the
feet the organization of the coun
ty committees and to provide a
compact working force through
which the committee as a whole
well-informed, well rounded citizen, 1 brary Board, Columbia: D. B. An-
they are not merely conveniences 1 derson, Master of the State Grange,
importance of publicity so p OS itive investments which no Moore; J. P. Coates, Secretary-
community can afford to overlook. Treasurer South Carolina Educa-
The necessity for libraries has tion Association. Columbia; Dr. S.
grown even more acute since the M. Derrick, Professor, University of
“New Deal”, with its working hour South Carolina; McDavid Horton,
limitations, has created thousands Managing Editor, The State, Co-
of hours of leisure time which must lumbia; W. P. Jacobs, Clinton;
be filled profitably if the nation Mrs. T. S. Leitner, Chester Library
COLDS
plan was emphasized at the meet
ing.
The county committees will be
the membership-gathering bodies
and will enlist the support of all
citizens who believe in the necessity
of public library service to a com-
is not to suffer thereby.
Each member of the association,
Board, Chester; Miss Claudia
Phelps, Aiken; Fant H. Thornley,
and all citizens will be given an op- 1 Richland County Public Library,
portunity to join, will be pledged Columbia; Marion Wright, Presi-
munity; who have faith in the to the furtherance of its objectives 1 dent, South Carolina Council, Con
P Your own druggist is autfcoHxod to
ckoorhilly rotund your money on tfco spot
U you *re not roLaved by Croomulsion.
value of the investment which the
establishment of library service
would constitute.
It was pointed out that libraries
are not expensive institutions and
that, returning as they do divi
dends a thousand fold in happy,
and will work unceasingly toward
the goal of “library service” for
every South Carolinian.
Members of the Continuation
Committee are: Mrs. Lucy Hamp
ton Bostick. Secretary, State Ll-
way; Miss Mary E. Frayser, Win-
throp College. Rock Hill; Miss
Parmelee Cheves, President State
Library Association, Charleston;
Dr. R. C. Grier, President Erskine
College; A. B. Bryan, Clemson Col
lege.
TOTAL - $
VERNON SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 19.
Claim
Date I»o. Payee Purpose
5—19—727—Martha Quarles, Salary --$
4—21—644—Martha Quarles, Salary
3— 12—544—Martha Quarles, Salary *
4— 16—626—R. N. Harrison, Salary
4— 21—656—Ida B. Phillips, Salary
3—31—593—Ida B. Phiilips, Salary
3—12—543—Ida B. Phillips, Salary
3—12—53f2—Ida B. Phillips, Salary
3— 5—502—Ida B. Phillips, Salary
5— 19—729—Ida B. Phillips. Salary
3—31—591—J. C. Reames, Salary ’
3— 5—503—J. C. Reames, Salary
2—20—481—J. C. Reames, Salary
2—10—439—J. C. Reames, Salary
4— 27—670—J. C. Reames, Salary
TOTAL _:
COUNTY BOARD FUND
Claim
Date No. Payee Purpose
1— 6—549—De La Howe State School, Agriculture $
2— 1—388—De La Howe State School, Agriculture
3— 12—549—De La Howe State School, Agriculture
5— 17—714—T. J. Price, Treas., Payment on Insurance Policy
School Buildings in McCormick County
6— 23—793—P. J. Robinson, Salary County Board
6—23—794—T. J. Sibert, Salary County Board
6—23—796—J. M. Brown, Gas and Oil, Transportation J. W.
Corley, looking after Schools
2— 6—425—J. W. Corley, looking after Colored Schools of
McCormick County
2— 23—489—J. W. Corley. Traveling Expenses
3— 28—586—J. W. Corley. Traveling Expenses
3— 28—587—J. W. Corley. Traveling Expenses
4— 13—619—J. W. Corley, Traveling Expenses
4— 27—673—J. W. Corley, Traveling Expenses
5— 11—694—J. W. Corley, Traveling Expenses
6— 23—795—J. W. Corley, Traveling Expenses
TOTAL
(Others to follow.)
Amount
30.00
37.50
37.50
37.50
39.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
301)0
37.50
30.00
37.50
30.00
30.00
30.00
37.50
30.00
37.50
30.00
37.50
37.50
37.50
37.50
30.00
37.50
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
10.00
801.00
45.00
437.50
22.40
20.00
37.50
34.71
37„§0
20.00
515.00
3.00
807.17
37.50
130.02
4500
37.M
2000
3000
515.00
5X500
37.50
37.50
4500
36.00
354)0
20.00
20D0
498.75
604$)
45.69
37.50
3750
20.00
4500
2000
4500
21.39
3750
4500
37.50
2Q.00
20.00
515.00
18.00
20.00
511.27
7,250.20
Amount
30.00
30.00
30.00.
15.00'
37.50
37.50
37.50
47.50
33.00
43.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
641.00
Amount
255.00
222.00
306.00
550.00
21.00
21.00
2.53
15.00
9.49
13.88
55.00
453
3.49
5.74
10.00
$ 1,494.66