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Page Four McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, May 30, 1935 Buy your fertilizer from us. Prompt service assured. Get extra yields and bigger profits with r»:v. r AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS W. T. STROM and EDGAR PRICE Dealers McCormick, S. C. 666 Liquid - Tablets Salve - Nose Drops checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day. TONIC AND LAXATIVE Young Peoples’ Rally At Berea Church On June 14th WANT ADV. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write to day. Rawleigh, Dept. SCE-77-SA Richmond, Va. FOR SALE—Poland China and Essex Pigs, all sited. City Market, McCormick, S. C. MILCH COWS—For sale or trade for beef cattle. Jamie L. Smith, McCormick, S. C. PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage, On ions, Tomato and Collard Plants. All Assorted 500 Plants 7£ cents, 1000 Plants $1.25 Prepaid. Sweet Potato, Pepper and Egg Plants, All Assorted 500 Plants $1.00, 1000 Plants $1.75 Prepaid. Good Plants, Prompt Shipment. DORRIS PLANT CO., VALDOSTA, GA. r Btk thes* plots of tobacco received complete fertilizer tf exactly th* same \ mnalysh. The difference is this! The mixture mod mt the left urns made from 9td style natural materials; 'at the right, from pare materials, t LOOK... COMPARE Camera sees all... tells all ... better than words •This season more crops than for many a year will be side-dressed with Natural Chilean Soda. It came from the ground; now it’s going back to the ground to give health and vigor to your crops. Once we believed crops needed only phosphate, potash and nitro gen. Now we know they require many other elements. Once we thought of the old-time natural fer tilizers only as sources of phos phate, potash and nitrogen. Now we know they contain other equally necessary elements. All these years we have been following Nature’s laws—and only realized what that meant after trying sub stitute materials. There was a differ ence. Crops showed it. Chilean Natural Ni trate—the only nitrogen that comes from the ground—tf\e ideal side dresser for your crops. Chiiean NATURAL NITRATE r*-- * • ff* * TH* OLD ORIGINAL SODA All young people and older ones who are interested in the youth of our churches are urged to attend the Young Peoples’ Rally of the Edgefield Baptist Association to be held at Berea Baptist Church, June 14, 1935, begthning at 10 a. m. Theme fo^Program—Conquerors. Watchword^—“In the name of our God we will set our banners.” Hymn—“Fling Out the Banner.” Devotional—Romans 8:37 — by Miss Mary Jones, Antioch Y. W. A. Prayer—Rev. G. W. Gurley. Greetings—Julian Williams. Response—R. A. from Mountain Creek. - Recognition of visitors and pas ters. Roll call of Sunbeam Bands, G. A.’s, R. A.’s and Y. W. A.’s. Aecognition of A-l societies. Vocal Solo—by Louise Bracknell. Playlet—Berea Sunbeams. Inspirational Talk—Miss Mary Lawton, State Young Peoples’ Leader. .Y. W. A. Hymn, O Zion Haste. Business. Prayer. Lunch. G. A. Hymn—We’ve a Story to Tell to the Nations. Devotional—Rev. 6:2, And He Went Forth Conquering and to Conquer—Rev. B. W. Thomason. Stewardship contests for the different organizations. Special Music—Misses Virginia Freeland and Bernice White. Message—“Youth’s Challenge”— Rev. Joe S. Dukes. Song. Adjournment. The Longest Month of the Year by A. B. Chapin They did not seem to get what they needed—what the old-time natural fertilizers supplied. What is the difference? Some people think it is the extra elements —the “vital impurities.” Others be lieve it is the natural origin, the centuries of blending and curing. Probably it is both. The main point is that the difference is there, and it means much to you. Be sure to say “Chilean” when ordering your side dresser. Just that one word—but what a difference! See your dealer for Chilean Nat ural Nitrate. Two kinds—Champion (granulated), Old Style (crystals). They are both genuine. Both are natural. And both give to your crops those vital impurities. Henry Fofd Restores $6 A Day Pay Scale DETROIT, May 21.—The Ford Motor Company announced today the restoration of the $6 a day minimum for all employes. The prepared statement, issued oy the company's advertising counsel, said that all employes working at the previous $5 a day minimum have been advanced to the $6 a day standard, which, the statement addpd, was the 1929 minimum wage for the Ford com pany. Employes engaged at rate above the minimum were also advanced to higher wa&$ levels through hour ly rate increases of 5 cents and more. The statement said that the new scales go into effect at all Ford and Lincoln Motor Company plants and affect 126,000 employes, 81,000 of them in Detroit. Of the Detroit workers, 41,000 are minimum wage employes. The statement esti mated the cost of the increase at $2,000,000 a month. The Ford minimum was increas ed to $7 a day after the depression set in late in 1929 and remained in effect until near the end of 1931 when the $6 daily minimum was resumed. A year later the minimum was dropped to $4 a day, and in March, 1934, it was increased to $5 a day. x Spring Is Profit Time For Flocks /rc.irvHj -i v? . Summer Session, Newberry College, June 11—July 20, 1935 Approved courses for renewing and raising teachers’ certificates in Primary, Intermediate and High School grades. Standard courses for college degree credit. Special training in Music, Business, Expression. Able faculty, varied curriculum, congenial atmosphere, comfortable dormitory accommodation for men and women, excellent table fare. Total cost, including all expenses, only $42.00. For catalog write JAMES C. KINARD, President, Newberry, S. C. CLEMSON, May 25.—Demonstra tion flock records show that when the sale of eggs, broilers, and cull hens is taken into consideration, the flock returns are greater in spring, states P. H. Gocding, exten sion poultryman, whp says that many people believe^Jhat chicksnc do not make money in the spring when egg prices are at minimum. According to Mr. Gooding, record.' on 64 flocks during April show ? profit of 16.5 cents per hen afte deducting the feed cost, interest and depreciation from the gross in come. This is the greatest profi < the hens have made during th: year. The highest producing flocx oi less than 50 birds was that of H. T. Stewart of Pendleton, the record shows, and the winner among flocks of 50 to 200 birds was that of J. H. Crews of Latta. Mrs. Frank Car- ;on’s flock at Moncks Corner made the best record in the 201 to 500- bird class. In the class of 500 or more birds, the highest record was made by the flock of J. C. Epting of Little Mountain. “These four flock owners have White Leghorn^, adds the poultry- man, “and the average egg produc tion for the month ranged from 20 to 23.9 eggs per hen.” P. C. Announces Faculty Changes CLINTON, May 25.—The Presby terian College administration has announced two changes in the fac ulty for the 1935-1936 session, the changes to be effective next Sep tember. Captain George S. Beatty, now stationed with the 10th infantry at Fort Thomas, Ky., has been assign ed to relieve Capt. William L. Blanton, the Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Capt. Blanton has been ordered by the War Department to the General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for study. Capt. Beatty serv ed with the 7th infantry. Third Division, as second lieutenant with the A. E. F. in France where he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry in ac tion. Dr. Neil G. Whitelaw has* been elected to fill the vacancy made by the retirement of Prof. A. V. Mar tin, head of the Department of Mathematics. Dr. Whitelaw re ceived his B. S. at Miami (Ohio) University, and his M. S. and Ph. D. at the University of Wisconsin. Since receiving his Ph. D. in 1929 .ie has been an instructor in mathematics at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. F. W. Cooke, Professor of Physics, has just been appointed a research assistant at Yerkes Ob servatory, Williams Bay, Wis., for the summer. The refacting tele scope at Yerkes is the largest in the world. The Observatory is oper ated by the University of Chicago. The administration has also an- | nounced that although the pres ent student body is just under the | college capacity, the student body icxt year will probably crowd the present facilities. This forecast is based cn the number of paid room reservation already made by new students for next fall. The count to date exceeds that for any other year at this time. | ., Making Ready in Black Hills Stratocamp - Ford Dealers Broad cast Over Radio Out standing Feature An interesting parallel between -sdio and many other lines of work vas drawn recently of Fred War- whose Pennsylvanians on the ■^ord Dealers’ Thursday evening "•oadcast are one of radio’s out- 4 ending features. To those who '.r\e wondered at the consistently righ entertainment standard main tained by this organization, the parallel should prove enlightening. It lies in three requirements Fred s.\ts down for all the fifty-eight RAPID CITY, S. D. . . . Above is pictured Capt. A. O. Anderson and 1 Capt. A. W. Stevens looking over the gondola in which they soon hope to soar far into the thin stratosphere. Below, is a Black Hills-top view of “Stratocamp”, and the valley from which the world’s largest balloon,. “Explorer II” will soar, early in June. The National Geographic Society and the Army Air Corps sponsor the flight. fore a singer or instrumentalist is can be seen with the methods of an employed he must prove that he efficient business. Waring in his has ability, which of course is the own way is applying the same idea same procedure that the job-seek- that is behind aptitude tests fre er must follow in any linb of activ- quently given to applicants for in- sj-y dustrial or - business positions. However, the second requirement, j Where Waring would reject an teamwork, is considered by Waring epera or concert star the business being every bit as important as man would discourage a man from as the first, and his application of it is decidedly interesting. To Fred taking a" job for which he is nob suited by temperament or training. Waring, teamwork means more 1 and in which he would not be hap- than just the ability to co-operate. P y - In actual practice, the newcomer to | As for the “personal habits” req- the organization must be exactly uislte, FYed’Has reason enough for the type to fit in with the Waring this, having seen many promising method of doing things. Having individuals and entertainment an organization that is made up groups ruihed by scandals. Be like an intricate machine, Waring sides, heading a group that has a must select with care the various j wide following among the younger parts that make up this machine, ‘set; Me fCel§ a real'responsibility.to> It would be disastrous, for ex- set a good example for them, inso- ample, to attempt to use a highly ^ far as it is Humanly possible to do-' trained concert singer as a mem-j so. Not to mention the^fact thab ber of the girfcf glee club. while. self-indulgence does not fit in witlh the ability to sing the numbers the extremelyHard work that must be-done by each , member of tile or ganization. niven a musician who can fill th se three requirements, Fred’ c’- 5 ms that he can make him suc* would certainly be there, the sing er's voice would dominate the oth er voices. Trained by years of experience to sing in her own man- young men and women who make |ncr such p. star would find it prac- up his orchestra and his singing tically impossible to adapt herself | c'rd. Certainly the formula has groups. These three requirements to a totally different style of sing-j v ^'ked in the case of the fifty- are: ability to do the job, team- ing, so she would not do. Waring ii':ht who now comprise his broad- work, and good personal habits. prefers to get good artists, but ar- jcrating group. But then, the same The first of these, as pointed out tists who are really adaptable’ to' formula has worked' in- tile great by the leader of the Pennsylvan- teamwork. , majority of businesses where it has, ians, hardly needs explaining. Be- j In this case. again, a resemblance , been applied;.