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*• \ Page Four McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, December 6, 1934 \ ANDERSON’S BIG DECEMBER SALE When In Greenwood At tend Our December Stocks Line And Special Prices On r > t Everything Throughont The Store. Oe Sure You Come To Our Store Before You Stop. Anderson’s GREENWOOD, S. G. N ... ■r' This Coupon G(Md for 25 Cents STROMS’ DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE 95 McCORMICK, S. C. Present this Coupon and 75c and receive one full size $1.00 bottle of California Stomach Tablets Recommended for ULCERATED STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, ACID DYSPEPSIA, GASSINESS and INDIGESTION Sold on an absolute guarantee. If not satisfied with results in 30 days,'return to us and money will be refunded. CALIFORNIA TABLET CO. ATLANTA, GA. Ly 1W CLarles E. Otatun, • 8 Cotton Ginning Figures Given By S. C. Counties COTTON GINNHD PRIOR TO NO VFIVnER 14 IN SOUTH CARO LINA: CROPS OF 1934-1933 The Department of Commerce through the Bureau of the Census announces the preliminary report on cotton ginned prior to November 14, bv counties, in South Carolina "or the crops of 1934 and 1933. (Quantities are in running bales Linters are not included.) The Christian as Teacher. Lesson for December 9th. Matt. 7:24-29. j not had a full college and seminary i training, and are therefore not truly cultivated. But we are happily entering a new era. Roused from her leth argy, the church is repenting of her ; mistakes, and Ls now fully alive to the vital necessity of educating her . i constituency. It is a stupendous e c urch, more than in thej^g^ f or two out Q f 'three of our past, now recognizes that religion is Protestant children and youth re- not simply something to be believed ce i V e no formal religious instruc- Golden Text: 2 Timothy 2:15. or experienced. It is also a body of truth to be taught. This is why we revere Jesus as Teacher, and call His followers, in harmony with the New Testament, disciples or learners. It is to be regretted that the chv—h has failed to fulfil its teach ing function. The first reason for this failure is sectarianism, with its heated controversies between sects. The second cause is the church’s tion. Undoubtedly a place must be found for religious instruction in our public schools, for the burden cannot be borne alone by the Sun day Schools, with their poor equip ment, untrained teachers, and in adequate time. But the responsi bility of the home is central. Par ents should read the Bible regular ly with their children, and talk dependence upon revi-als Since with them simply and frankly con- the Reformation its history has been largely a suc'e -Ion of re- cerning the meaning of the Chris- ttn faith, and the grandeur of Lhe Tounty 1934 1933 The State 593,822 679.305 \bbeville 8,739 10,973 Mken ^ 16,706 21.321 Allendale 5,179 7,214 Anderson _ _ 33,600 39,455 Bamberg 8,828 11,573 Barnwell __ 11,329 14,233 Berkeley 2,286 2,212 Calhoun 11,158 13,661 Charleston 444 572 Cherokee 9,710 12,771 Chester 11,321 11,102 Chesterfield 24,079 25,479 Clarendon ___ __ 13.307 12,889 Colleton _ __ 7,570 7.202 Darlington — 17,138 17,139 Dillon — 20,847 18,648 Dorchester Jl‘__ __ 5,988 6,093 Edgefield _ 13,034 15,746 Fairfield 5,325 5,188 Florence 18,138 18,328 Greenville • — 24,484 35,243 Greenwood 9,376 8,764 Hampton 4,851 6,561 Jasper _ _ _ 900 1,016 Kershaw —_ ____ 10,260 ' 12,041 Lancaster — 10,348 11,319 Laurens 16,054 20,624 Lee 21,588 17,928 Lexington _ r _ 11,214 14,136 McCormick 4,239 4,852 Marion 7,556 6,722 Marlboro —_ 37.969 35,134 Newberry — 11,999 15,298 Oeonee 10,812 11,025 Orangeburg __ 42,145 47,240 Pickeny 11,422 ; 16.049 Richland ____ 6,604 6,639 Saluda: —u. ? 7,606 9.100 Spartanburg ___ __ 36,346 * 53,559 Sumter JY__ 24,200 25,182 Union —__ 7,619 40,608 Williamsburg __ __ 11,854 12,222 York 17,418 , 23,830 All other —4. . 2,232. 2,414 Eyes Of World On Carolinas INDUSTRIES INQUIRE OF POS- SIBILITIFS FOR SITES IN TWO STATES Nations Bare Grim Secrets In New Film “FIRST WORLD WAR” OFFERS AUTHENTIC SCENES NEVER BEFORE SCREENED. ABBE VILLE OPERA HOUSE FRI DAY, DECEMBER 7TH Commenting editorially on the appearance as a book of Laurence Stallings’s “The First World War,” the Washington, D. €., News said: “To those who still believe there is glory and profit in war we com mend the truest book on war ever published .... It consists of 513 photographs, with brief heads and foreword by Laurence Stallings. That is enough. It tells the story better than words. There is the untouched record of monotony, blood and folly which propagan dists sold to the people as a ro mantic crusade. “For the very young who want their chance in the trenches and for the very old who may lead u? Into the Second World War, this >hotographic history should be re- juired reading.” Now “The First World War”— : n all its truth and all its thrillin? 1rama—has become a motion pic ture. Its producers, Fox Film Cor poration, in association with Simor and Schuster, publishers of the book, have expressed the hope that the picture, like the book, will ,erve to reveal the real meaning ^f war to every man, woman anc’ child who sees it. With editorial comment by Laur ence Stallings, the picture will be ;hown at the Abbeville Opera House Friday, December 7th. “The First World War” reveals humanity in the midst of desola tion—fighting against life for the sake of life—wresting empty glories on thundering fields—and each of its episodes is authentic, drawn from the secret archives of the world’s great nations. 'CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 33.— Numerous inquiries regarding man- jfacturing sites, farm properties and business establishments are ’isted in the latest issue of the reg ular weekly bulletin issued by The Carolinas, Inc., and in addition the organization has received many communications from individuals and corporations throughout the two states offering various types of oroperty. One inquirer seeks any informa tion regarding real estate business in the. Carolinas. Another wishes to represent meritorious products suitable for department and chain store outlets. Several parties wish drapery materials or other products of small textile mills such as Jac quard bedspreads, Turkish towels, cotton piece goods, drapery dam ask, slip cover cloths and kindred lines. A corporation asks if there is a woolen mill in the Carolinas in operation or ready for operation that can be purchased or leased. One party in the retail men’s clothing business is interested in opening stores in the South and desires information regarding Car olina locations. Two inquirers wish to lease hotels, golf clubs and night clubs. One party writes he has machinery for a beverage plant and desires a partner with capital. In formation regarding various grades of lumber is requested as well as dolomite deposits. The Carolinas, Inc., has informed nquirers of a number of factory buildings and many desirable sites that can be bought or leased. It also has supplied many requests for information regarding the varied minerals available in North Caro lina. Many properties suitable for truck farming, dairying and other purposes are available. Also listed is an apiary, modern laundry, two shirt and garment manufacturing olants, timber lands, ornamental tile, stucco and wall plaster plant and a furniture or chair factory. Nearly 300 inquiries have been received from a small advertise ment in a metropolitan newspaper and one national publication, „ac cording to Coleman W. Roberts, executive vice president of The Carolinas, Inc. This program will be expanded and broadened as rap idly as the sale of Carolina Crusad er historical and scienic .stamps justifies. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. K. Penn of Pleas- int Lane gave their son, Hubert Gaines Penn, a birthday dinner Sunday, December 2nd. The dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns and begonias. H?- dining table was over-laid with a handsome cloth and centered Hens Pay If They Lay CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. 24.— An average of six eggs each was laid by hens on 72 co-operating farms reporting before November 15, says P. H. Gooding, extension poultryman. These hens ate 13 cents worth of feed each, and re turned a total income, including with a beautiful white cake. Deli- sales of eggs and poultry, of 19 clous foods of all kinds were served, cents, leaving a profit above feed Those present were Mr.; and Mrs. cost of six cents per hen for the S. B. Campbell and little son, S. B., month. “ Jr., of Pleasant Lane, Mr. and Mrs. The highest egg production was Hubert G. Penn, and little Charles made by the White Leghorn breed, .which laid 6.8 eggs each; followed ;by Rhode Island Reds, which laid J5.6 eggs; Barred Rocks, which laid j5.5 eggs each; and flocks of mixed | breeds or flocks with more than one Still of Greenwood. x— BY PATRICIA DOW IV pcuU/A/a r 8323 breed in it, which laid 4.9 eggs • each. The five owners of flocks of less than 50 birds with highest egg rec ords are Mrs. A. E. Dye, Edgemoor; Mrs. T. A. Robinson, Cross Hill; Mrs. A. C. Snowden, Eutawville; Miss M. Willis, Cottageville; and Mrs. D. J. Witherspoon, Alcolu. The highest-producing flocks consisting of 50 to 200 birds belong to Fred McAlister, Travelers Rest; Mrs. J. W. Bair, Orangeburg; Miss Gilmer Blankenship, Union: Miss Edith Coleman, Blairs; and*Misses L. and M. Theilkuhl, Walhalla. The highest-producing flocks •consisting of 200 to 500 hens belong to W. M. Jacques, Cottageville; H. E. Roebucker, Moncks Corner; Mrs. * T. D. Arant, Fort Motte; O. L. De Young, Belton; and J. M. Hem- minger, Willington. The highest-jjroducing flocks, consisting of 501 birds or more be long to R. H. Middleton, Clarks. Hi^; Mrs. A. E. Lightsey, Hampton; and Cyril MillSi Saluda. ^\CKS COUGH DRQp Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredi ents cf Vicks VapoRub BXb .breath ■ CREOMULSiON .Your own druggi Public Sales Made Monday Public sales w$re made here Monday, as follows: Judge J. Frank Mattison, master, made sales, as follows: Mrs. Florence E. Stokes vs. John Me. Quarles, et al., 202 1-4 acres, to W. K. Charles, attorney, for $500.00. W. T. Self vs. Frances Adams, et al., 120 acres, to W. T. Self, for $300.00. Joseph P. Holloway, executor, vs. E. R. Holloway, John P. Holloway and Jess M. Holloway, executors, 1 acres, to F. A. Wise, attorney, for $500.00. Peninsular Life Insurance Co. of Jacksonville, Fla., vs. Montgomery Harriscn, et al., 143.5 acres, to Green & Green, attorneys, for '500.CO. W. F. Watson vs. T. D. Miner and Trances Miner, 12 acres, to W. K. Charles, attorney, for $500.0^. Four tracts of land offered by T. r. Fooshe, tax collector, were bid in )y the county. Settlement was made before sale an the property of Carrie Sue Key, or Mary Sue Key. Forfeited weapons sold by J. A. Talbert, clerk or court, brought $17.00. xm ■ pmbiii.i i. .«■■■.! Designed in Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44- Size 38 requires 5?/> yards of 39. inch material with' shoulder capa arid sleeves, and H yards of contrasting. mp~’’”ble ''va~>gelnti'’ nw Christian society. Most fatherc with periods of arfd denression in ! and mothers are grossly negligent, between. A third factor in this|Lc^ us labor for the day when forgetfulness of the educational j eve y child will be reached for ideal is an unenlightened ministry. Cl)list both by consecrated parents .The majority of our ministers have I and trained teachers. i authorized ’to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you are not re lieved by Creomulsion. CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. BY J. FRANK MATTISON, PRO- v\te JUDGE* WHEREAS, Mrs. Maggie Bullock made suit to me to grant A. F. B. ’lock and J. C. Parks Letters of Ar ninistration of the Estate and ef' cts of D. M. Bullock; r HESE ARE. THEREFORE, to cPc and admonish all and singular th ■ Kindred and Creditors of chr sai l D. M. Bullock, deceased, that th y be and appear before me, in th ' Court of Probate, to be held a McCormick Court House on the If dr r of December. 1934. next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if an* they have, why th? said Adminic tratinn should not b? granted. GIVEN under my hand .his Is day of December, Anno Donum 1934 J. FRANK MATTISON. Probate Judge for McCormick County, S. C. j Distinctive Frock Pattern 8329—With the arrival of the fall season—social activities take on a more formal aspect, and a certain formality of dress Is ex pected. This fan it is Formality with a flatter! Choose this style and you wQI acquire a reputation for chic as well as for charm. Notice the skirt is slimly mould ed with a slight flare introduced for walking. The lower V neckline is new and always flattering to the neck. You will like the slim-as-a- >tem sleeves. They give finishing touches to this smart silhouette. Choose crepes or satins. Black is favorable but colors for contrast arc more important than white. Wines, berry tones, deep blues, and greens appear in delightful new shades. For pattern, send 15 cents in coin 'for each, pattern desired), your lame, address, style number and ize to PATRICIA DOW, McCormick Messenger, Pattern Dcp’t.. 115. Tifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Garden Suggestions For Early Winter Cn FMRON COLLEGE, Nov. 24.— vh? err den gate need not be and hoold not be closed in Decemh''r. T n the opinion of A. E. Schilletter. extension horticulturist, who advia- ’s present attention to insect and liscase prevention work, the plant- : ng of certain seeds and planls, and preparation-, for next season. Miiny of the most destructive in sects and diseases found in the garden are destructive, says Mr. Schilletter, because the owner of the garden fails to employ stand ard and well known remedies for their control. This is true of weeds also. And weeds, when allowed to develop and remain in orchard, garden, field, and waste places af ford resting, feeding, and breeding places for these pests. Sanitary measures in the orchard and gar den are as necessary and propor tionately important for the protec tion of fruits and vegetables as sanitary measures for the protec tion of farm animals and human beings. As to plantings the horticulturist FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, In the Probate Court. Notice is hereby given that J. W, Cade, Executor of the Estate of Anna D. Letman, deceased, has this, day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as Executor of the Estate of Anna D. Letman and the 12th day of De cember, 1934, at 10 o’clock has been ’ fixed for the hearing of said peti tion. ’.j All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notf fied to present same on or by above date. J. FRANK MATTISON, Probate Judge for McCormick County, S. C. 8. 1934.—4t. Checks COLDS and FEVER first HEADA< in 30 minutes- Liquid - Tablets Salve - Nose Drops Buy Christinas Seals SEASONS GREETINGS 1934 Help Fight Tuberculosis reminds us that even in December we may plant (1) English peas of smooth, round type for early spring crop: (2) cabbage plants if not enough have been set to supply the early spring needs: (3) kale, let tuce, onion, and spinach for succes sion; (4) strawberry, dewberry, raspberry, and blackberry plants for home use. In this connection he suggests also that garden crops now in the ground such as beets, carrots, pars nips, and salsify can be left where grotirn and dug as wanted, though beets and carrots later in the sea- sc i should have a light furrow th awn over the beds for protec- ti \ * i the way of preparations for tl : future Mr. Schilletter suggests t! it gardeners (a) prepare hot beds now for sowing seeds in Janu ary, and (b) make planting plans forjhe coming year and order seed ; , / / i