Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fage Two K- Bf: Pi?* McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, March 7, 1935 McCORMICK ME3SENG1 Published Every Thursday established Jane 5, 1902 CDMOND J. McCRACKKN, R !1 Cntexied at the Post Office at Mc- empt from the tax on the process ing of hogs, under the Agricultural Adjustment Act. Not only are farmers exempted from paying the tax on slaughter ings for their households, but they are not responsible for the tax on hogs which they themselves slaugh ter for sale to retailers or commer cial handlers. The responsibility for the tax on such slaughter has been placed upon the handlers since November 5, 1934. Conse quently, farmers are now liable for the processing tax only upon hog products which they sell directly to, or exchange directly with the con sumers, in excess of certain ex emptions. Under these exemptions, the pro- ducer who slaughters his own hogs Hog Process Tax and sells to or exchanges with con sumers not more than 300 pounds of the products, during any one marketing year, is not required to If the pro- • I Connick, S. CL, ad beaB mi stter of the second class. rV-V '•* 4- '-'•rf BUBSCRIFTION RATES: One Year Six Months - .75 Three Months — .50 Slow Liability Of Farmers For V <- V ' . V.; . / .v-A & , '%: ■■■ HAS GIVEN DEPENDABLE " 1 V> -J f ' RESULTS FOR In general, farmers are exempt from the processing tax on hogs! pay the processing tax. slaughtered ' for consumption by their own family, household, or em ployees, it is pointed out by County Agfent E. L. Rogers, answering in quiries as to the conditions and limits within which they are ex- ducer sells or exchanges more than 300 pounds but not more than 1000 pounds of hog products he is liable for the tax on the amount sold or exchanged in excess of 300 pounds. But if he sells or exchanges more Vy Afftc Qaarlas E. Dtaeasa. Peter Preaches to Gentiles Lesson for March 19th. Acts 19:34-48. Golden Text: Acts 10:34, 35. The story of the Gentile Cor nelius brought to the Master by the Jewish Peter is most fascinating, Cbmelius was almost the first, if noi actually the first, Gentile con vert. He had never seen Jesus in the flesh, and was nurtured in a distinctly Roman atmosphere. But out Mm the grey light of paganism lie first walked into the 'brighter rays of Judaism, becoming a pros- 6r pod-fearer, who Observ- three primal laws of Jewish aims, prayers, and fasts, tf- ip the proridenc^ of GOq, ne came into thC full Maze of truth. When we look at Cornelius what do we see? First we behojd a nfetn who represents the militaS*y ideal, a soldier, both before and his Christian profession. Ttierefore we Are not surprised to find in him tfr? capacity for obe dience. When the angel instructed f.4*.Jqcr ' r i v • / •>* » ;■ * him to “send men to Joppa” to fetch Peter, he at once complied. Secondly we note in Cornelius a man who was faithful to the best light he had. There were certain Jewish rites, such as circumcision, which did not appeal to him. ' But he was loyal to all he could accept In these modern days of intense confusion what we must all learn to do is to accept what we can be lieve, and then follow its light with fidelity. Let us anchor to what we are sure of, and build on that. In the third place we see in Cor nelius a man who accepted further knowledge. His mind was not closed. In open-minded fashion he responded to more light. And so it is ho wonder that when he had heard Peter’s message the Holy Spirit fell upon him. Thus he was richly blessed. And now note that Peter, by this contact, was made a new man. He was broadened out. He saw that “God is no respecter of persons.” He lost his parochialism, his na tionalism. He learned the tre mendous truth that all men every where are united by the bonds of God’s forgiving love in Christ. TJACH year, for fifty years, Royster’s Field Tested Cotton Fertilizers have given dependable results to thousands of farmers all over the cotton belt. They have helped them to make a success of cot ton farming. €1 Don’t choose your fertilizer by guesswork or price. Use the fertilizer with a repu- j tation—Royster’s. See your agent and let him know how many tons you will need. Of course, Royster’s Field Tested Fertilizer is non-acid-forming. riCLD TESTK0 rCRTILIZERS OYSTER Q U A N O CO NORFOLK, VIRGINIA F A N V than 1000 pounds of products, he is j the v Collector of Internal Rev- 1 enue for his district, from whom may be obtained additional infor mation concerning tax liability and liable for the tax upon the entire amount of such sales or exchanges. The tax is payable by the farmer * New Spring Goods At Anderson s Department Store Shipment Fancy Ticking and Cretone, yard IQc New Curtain Goods, in Plaids, Flowers and Plain, Ecrue, Pink, Green, Blue, yard 10c See Our Line New Spring Dresses and Dress Goods before you buy. 32-inch Ginghams, 28-inch Play (doth, 36-inch Blue Cheviot, all, yard T _ JQc Ruffled Curtains, Colored Border, pair 49c 36-inch Blue Cheviot, 15c quality, yard 10c Unbleached Sheeting, 36 to 39-inch wide, yard 2 Oc* Thousands of Yards of New Spring Prints, yard, - 10c, 15c and 19c See our Ready-To-Wear, Dresses, (.oats, Coat Suits, Hats, Skirts, Blouses. Our Prices are right, and a large selection to select from. When in Greenwood come to see us. Anderson’s Department Greenwood, S. C. formal rulings with respect there to. 29 Make Anderson College Honor Roll MARIE GILCHRIST, OF PARKS- VILLE, ONE OF THE 29 MAKING THE HONOR ROLL The honor roll for the first se mester of work at Anderson College, Anderson, carries the names of 29 students, ten sophomores and nine teen freshmen. Caroline Cromer. Sophomore, holds first place on the honor roll, with Hassie Laughlin, another sophomore, holding second place. Four new students who made ex ceptionally high ratings were in vited to become members of the Beta Pi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honor fraternity. These four freshmen are Sara Coleman. Saluda; Martha Orr, Mary John son and Neil Ligon, Anderson. The 29 honor roll students come j from fifteen different high schools, i The Girls’ High School of Anderson leads with eleven and the Boys’ High School with two. Other high schools whose graduates made the honor roll are Belton, Iva, Will- THESE PICTURES SHOW Modern Three-Minute Way to Ease Sore Throat tern 1 Crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin * Tablets in a third glass of water. Vi i 2 Gargle Thoroughly — throw your • head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat. Do this twice. Do not rinse mouth. Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness Almost Instantly t i Here’s a safe, modern and effective. way to relieve sore throat. A way,’ that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes. Many doctors advise it and ; > millions are following this way. Try it..; - All you do is crush and stir 3.. BAYER Aspirin Tablets in H gla** 1 of water and gargle with it twice— 1 as pictured here. (If you have signs ' * of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and 1 drink plenty of water.) { Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets j for this purpose. They disintegrate r quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles. BAYER Aspirin prices have been | decisively reduced, so there’s no| point now in accepting other than ! the real Bayer article you want. 3 If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER • Aspinn Tablets. Drink full glass of water. Repeat if necessary, fallowing directions in package. FIRES on Genv/ne Boyar Aspirin Radically Reduced on Ail Sing When Your Head Feels'Stuffy *. • Apply Va-tro-nol ...just a few drops. Va-tro-nol pene trates deep into the nasal passages, reduces swollen membranes, clears away clogging mu cus, brings welcome relief. • • • Two generous sizes ... 3Cy and 50^. . USED IN TIME HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS iamston, Cope, Memminger, Cen tral, Saluda, Florence, Lebanon, ! Washington, Greer, Fairfax, Tam- i assee, and Washington, Georgia. i | The complete honor roll is as j follows: Anderson: Caroline Cro mer, Hassie Laughlin, Louise Slade, j William Prince, Mary Johnson, Nell Ligon, Martha Orr, Elizabeth Mc Intyre, Hazel Brock. Johnnie Ruth Wallace, Emily Jolly, Remer Lind- 1 ley, Derrell Fant, and Louise Suth erland; Belton, Robert Bowlan, Wilson Stringer; Central, Alice Mae Woodson; Charleston, Mary Mi- nott; Clemson College, Ruby Crow; Cope, Margie Pickering; Fairfax, Sara Craddock; Florence, Sara Lamb; Greer. Nell Mitchell; Iva, Elsie Ligon; Parksville, Marie Gil christ; Saluda, Sara Colejnan; Starr, Margaret Watson; Washing ton, Georgia, Elizabeth Lunsford. w _ at® spot |T ’ uUt®*- • to ch eef rLi *°? on th f WeteoJ 3 ' Professional Card THURMOND & BUZHARDT ATTORNEYS AT LAW McCormick, S. C. J