McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 08, 1934, Image 2
IfcCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
JEnrscfa^ NovjemEer 8, T535
1902
r the Post Office mt Me-
Ter
>ne
Manager
ntinental
Company
L. E. Winget. division superin
tendent for the Kansas State Tele
phone Co., in charge of the com-
Cm .‘vs mail natter of pany’s properties in Kansas, Ark-'
class.
tlPTION RATES:
Tear $1.00
Months .75
Three Months.50
Cotton Ginnings
Given By S; C.
• # leiepnone v/o., anu *»aw> ireiu i/xj
Counties superintendency of that company
f properties for the past three years.
'COTTON GINNED PRIOR TO OC- He entered the telephone field in
« _ i. A Tar TTa
ansas, Missouri, and Eastern Okla
homa with headquarters in Baxter
j Springs, Kans.,- is now in charge of
[the properties of the South Caro
lina Continental Telephone Co.,
with headquarters at Sumter, S. C.
Thirty-eight exchanges are includ
ed in the list under his supervision.
Mr. Winget was recently elected
yiee^resident of the Kansas State
Telephone Co., and has held the
TOBER
LINA:
18 IN SOUTH CARO
CROPS OF 1934-1933
The Department of Commerce,
through the Bureau of the Cen
sus, announces the preliminary re
port on cotton ginned prior to Oc
tober 18, by counties, in South , ^ ...
♦Carolina, for the crops of 1934 and n® 11 Telephone Co., and the Pacific
1933. The total for the State was i Tele P hone & Telegraph Co * m
made public on Thursday, October. various positions.
25. (Quantities are in running From the west coast Mr. Winge
1899 at Charlestown, W. Va. Dur
ing the ensuing ten years he served
the Southern Bell Telephone
& Telegraph Co., at Atlanta,
Ga., and was superintend
ent of traffic for the Savannah
division; was connected with the
A. T. & T. Co., the Northwestern
bales. Linters are not included.)
♦County 1934
The State — 372,793
Abbeville 5,173
Aiken li;993
Allendale 4,417
Anderson 20,275
Bamberg 7,110
: Barnwell ' 8,686
Berkeley 1,534
'Calhoun — 8,560
Cherokee - 4,553
Chester 6,462
Chesterfield .. — 15,384
Clarendon 10,537
Cqlleton 5,463
Darlington 9,812
Dillon — 12,752
Dorchester 4,565
Edgefield — 9,091
Fairfield 3,089
Florence 9,502
•Greenville 12,586
•Gretowood rr 5,880
Hampton 3,681
.Jasper 512
Kershaw . 6,586
Lancaster — 5,307
Laurens 9,454
Lee 15,640
Lexington 7,275
McCormick 3,043
Marion 3,699
Marlboro 25,729
Newberry 6,732
Oconee _— 5,201
v Orangeburg — — 32,062
Pickens 5,460
Richland 4,467
Saluda 4,908
Spartanburg 15,176
Sumter 18,781
Union 3,044
Williamsburg 9,276
York 8,522
All other 814
X
1933
546,065
went to Rio de Janeiro, where he
was with the Brazilian Light, Pow
er & Traction Co. He spent three
8 314 years in Spain as general traffic
19 061 manager for the International
Telephone & Telegraph Corp. with
headquarters iri Madrid.
Upon returning to this country
in 1929 he became assistant gener
al manager of the United Tele
phone Co., Chicago. In August,
1930, he became connected with the
Associated Telephone Utilities Co.
as an executive for operating com
panies in Texas and later was
transferred to the management of
the Kansas State Telephone Co.
Mr. Winget became general
manager October 1st, and Mr. W.
O. Randall, who served as general
manager for the past four years, is
now general superintendent of the
exchanges.
6,912
31,255
10.924
13,543
1.851
12,323
9,132
7,826
20,799
11,365
6.851
13,308
15,471
5,732
13,435
3,305
12,743
26,090
5,948
6,223
892
9,516
7,826
16;i47
15,756
11,792
3,87(
4,601
29,53(
11,432
7,54C
,43,849
10,385
5,664
7,426
38,169
22,612
7,303
9,993
17,171
2,161
Fatten Turkeys For
*
Thanksgiving Market
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. 3.—
Many turkey growers * lose money
by selling poorly finished turkeys
when a more liberal feeding would
increase the bird’s weight and im
prove the quality of the carcass,
says P. H. Gooding, extension poul-
tryman, advising turkey growers to
fatten their birds for the Thanks
giving market.
Feeding trials have shown, lie
states, that toms will gain three-
fourths of a pound and hens one-
half pound per week when kept on
a full feed composed of a growing
mash and grain. While fattening it
is not best to confine turkeys in a
small pen if they have been grown
on a free range, but they will make
more satisfactory gain if the range
is somewhat restricted.
A growing mash suggested by Mr.
Gooding may be made by mixing
15 pounds of corn meal, 15 pounds
of wheat shorts, 15 pounds of wheat
bran or ground oats, and five
pounds of meat scraps or fish meal,
with one pound of salt, this mash
to be kept before the birds at all
times, and in addition whole yel
low corn, hopper fed.
“If skimmed milk is available it
should be fed to the birds”, the
poultryman continues. “If mash,
milk, or some other source of pro
tein is not fed to the birds, the
feather growth is not likely to be
complete, and this will result in a
lot of pin feathers which will mar
the appearance of the carcass. The
mash should be decreased near
marketing time, and for the last
week only yellow corn fed. This
will cause a large deposit of yellow
fat which will add to- the appear-
ancf as well as to the weight, of the
ca:cas3.”
Highway Workers ^ •
• > Continue To Aid .
Vehicle. Owners
COLUMBIA, Nov. 5.—The State
Highway Department announces
that it will not make cases against
persons operating motor vehicles
without 1934-35 licenses until 5:00
a. m., November 12, 1934. Coinci
dent with this decision came the
announcement by B. R. Stroup,
Director of the Motor Vehicle Divis
ion of the Department that during
the first ten days of November he
would continue to send Patrolmen
and Inspectors to many towns in
the State to assist motor vehicle
owners in the purchase of the new
tags.
Vehicle owners* who waited until
after November 1 to purchase the
license plates will have tcv pay the
fifty (50) cents penalty as required
by law, but they can escape facing
a magistrate by purchasing the
tags now and displaying -them be
fore November 12, the final dead
line set by the Department.
While a hundred thousand peo
ple have purchased the new li
censes, thousands of others
throughout South Carolina delayed
buying their’s until the penalty
.vent into effect.
Inspector J. M. Motsinger will
come to McGrath Motor Company
between the hours of 1 and 5 p. m.,
on November 8th when he will be
available to assist vehicle owners in
filling out their application blanks
and in securing the new license
plates.
If it is inconvenient for owners
to secure their licenses through the
field officer, Stroup said that the
Department in Columbia could
handle by mail directly. All orders
must be accompanied by money
order or certified check. No per
sonal checks will be accepted.
- \
Does Your Business Require An
Out of Town Bank
<k
Connection?
fir"*
’E are not a competitor of your local bank, but
if your business requires additional banking
we would Hke to discuss your needs.
service
w
When this Bank first opened its doors for business,
Ulysses S. Grant was President of the United States.
It has faithfully served this section for 63 years and
has been a pioneer in the development of Augusta and
the surrounding territory. In addition to the strong
financial position of this Bank, each individual deposit
or's funds are insured up to $5,000.00 by the United
States Government under the Federal Deposit Insurant-
plan.
Clear thinking people appreciate doing business with -
ink that has demonstrated its responsibility.
, V
I \i
The National Exchange Bank
OF AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
GOOD BANK SINCE 1871
i*.
Hr
CREOMULSION
.Your own druggist is authorized
'to cheerfully refund your money
on the spot if you are not
lieved by Croomulsion.
ru-
U G H S
New Light Oil
Recommenda t i on s
sufficiently light to flow imme
diately to all the bearings of a cold
engine the moment it starts. The
reason is that an engine is extreme
ly liable to damage in the first few
minutes of cold operation through
lack of lubrication, if the oil is
heavy and slow-flowing.
The use of light oils as recom
mended by car manufacturers will,
besides giving better lubrication,
end one of winter’s chief annoy
ances, that is, difficult starting. In
sub-freezing temperatures, when
the starter fails to turn over the
engine fast enough to start it, or
can’t turn it over at all, its failure
is because the engine oil in the
The season for winter warnings and f cylinders has become
to motorists is here again, but the 80 thlck t ^ at ll binds the parts. In
warnings vary somewhat from cold weather, t° • a ery power
former years. Chevrolet, for in- reduced; and light oil, therefore, is
stance, is emphasizing that the im- ^ great a tery 8a _ r or, o s a
provements in motor construction ^ he en gi ne » the a Y , ,
which produce superior power and but a short time and at a reduced
speed have introduced new require- out P ut -
ments for cold weather operation ' x
and protection. Latest 'Chan’ Film
Ittis especially in engine lubrica- 1 i wr*-! rpi /ii
tion requirements that the modern 1 ctCKCCI Willi llirillS
automobile differs from earlier
models, both summer and winter. NEW E q X MYSTERY SAID TO
tfv Ly Rr* E. Dun*. *«
The Christian Citizen
Lesson for November 11th.
Galatians 5:13-26.
Golden Text: Matthew 26:52.
Chevrolet owners are being told
1 that it would be better to use light
winter oils all year than to use
summer oils after cold weather ar
rives. In short, it is asserted, there
i is virtually no danger of a motor
ist’s using too light an oil; the real
danger is that many drivers will
EXCEL ALL OTHERS
OF SERIES
Judged by preview audiences on j
the coast as by far the most enter
taining of the entire series of
chan” thrillers, “Charlie Chan In
The words of Jesus chosen for
our Golden Text, “All they that
take the sword shall perish with
the sword,” is an admirable theme,
for Armistice Day. Every nation
that entered the World War lost it
so far as freedom and economic
security are concerned. Europe is
seething with terror and unrest.
The seeds there of another first
class cataclysm are sprouting. And
as the direct result of the war and
its aftermath the United States is
in the throes of the worst depres
sion she has ever known. More
over huge debts are owing to her
which will never be paid.
In this alarming crisis what is
the Christian citizen to do? One
fertile suggestion has been made
by President Palmer, of the Chi
cago Theological Seminary. His
proposal is that millions of people,
the Christian Church leading the-
way, sign the following non-ag
gression agreement, “I will never
cross the boundary of another na
tion to kill or destroy nor will I
support my government in doing
so.” Such a personal non-inva
sion pledge might go far in pre
venting another international hol
ocaust.
But such a gesture, fine as it is,
is too negative. What we need
most of all is a positive strategy.
We shall never advance very far
in our quest for permanent peace
until we strengthen mightily all
those organizations working real
istically for the triumph of com
mon sense in the conduct of world
affairs. One of these is the World
Court. Another is the League of
Nations, mankind’s greatest step
forward. It is one of the absurdi
ties of history that our country is
not yet a member of either the
Court or the League.
If Christian citizens do not place
! themselves behind a positive peace
| movement of aggressive power they
deserve well-merited rebuke. The
i Church must repudiate war.
danger is tnat many drivers wni will make its appearance
cause serious trouble by using oils Qn the screen . G f the Hollywood
not light enough.
Grades of oil to meet the new
Theatre on Friday and Saturday,
November 9th and 10th, Warner
VOUNG
MOTHERS
Don’t neperi-
mnnt with
children’s
colds...Trent
them as your
own mother did-
externally. No dos
ing! Just rub throat
and chest with ...
7s
PROVED BY 2. GENERATIONS
! Ae v/ v A11 kS l s/vaa maav* - ~
conditions are known as 20-W and oiand, whose name has become
j 10-W. Chevrolet recommends 20- j synonymous with the character of
| W when the atmosphere runs be- Qh ar ii e throughout the series,
tween 75 degrees and 32 (freezing); aga i n portrays the role of the
’ 10-W for temperautres from freez- bland Chinese detective. Advance
ing to 15 degrees below zero; and sports indicate that Gland’s por-
a mixture of 10-W and 10 per cent trayal i n this film is his most no-
of. kerosene for still lower tempera- to date.
tures. | i n his latest adventure, Charlie
The main change that makes ad- chan invades Sherlock Holmes’
visable the use of lighter oils is the realm, and journeys to London to
efficiency of crankcase ventilating solve the most amazing mystery of
systems, which prevent the thin- his remarkable careei in crinii-
ning out of engine oil in use. Thin- nology.
ner oil. therefore, is required in the, a man is doomed to hang for
beginning to serve the modern murder. His sister believes him in-
high-speed engines, with their nocent. She pleads with Chan to
closer fitted, beajrings and .heavier take the case and try to find*the
loads. real murderer and exonerate her
l The modern theory is to use oil brother. With only sixty five hours
remaining before the innocent man | Ivins -
must meet his death, Chan gets to John Stone produced the film,
work. He finds he is working which ‘ was directed by Eugene
against time and a murderer who j For de from the original screen play
has the cunning of a fox. With' by Philip MacDonald.
only eight hours remaining in
which to solve the mystery, Chan
lays a clever trap, and snares his
human fox without the aid of
hounds or horse.
Campbell Dry
Cleaners
Drue Leyton, who will be recalled
as the feminine lead in “Charlie
Chan’s Courage,” again portrays
the role of the romantic lead oppo
site Ray Milland. Others in the
cast assembled for this production
are Mona Barrie, Alan Mowbray,
Murray Kinnell, Douglas Walton,
Walter Johnson, E. E. Clive, George
Barraud,- Madge Bellamy, David
Torrence, John Rogers, Paul Eng
land, Elsa Buchanan and Perry
Suits And Dresses, 40c Each,
3 For $1.00
When Your Clothes Are Not
Becoming To You They Should
Be Coming To Us.
*1
W: E. CAMPBELL, Mgr.
McCormick, S. C.