McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 27, 1935, Image 2
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
Thursday, June 27, 1935
Two
McCORMICK MESSENGER
Published Every Thursday
Established Juue 5, 1902
sdmond j. McCracken,
Editor and Owner
at the Post Office at Mc-
Cormick, S. C., ns mail matter of
ESe second class.
fRTBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.00
Wtx Months .75
Three Months .50
Better Pastures For
Livestock Success
pasture to another gives the pas
ture a rest—it also gives the live
stock a fresh grazing area. If these
two pastures are divided into four
pastures they will furnish still more
grazing and the livestock will do
better.
“Obviously, one of the chief rea
sons for this condition is the fact
that the changing of animals from
one pasture to another is an ef
fective way of controlling internal
parasites, which are practically al
ways present in all classes of live
stock in South Carolina. There
are certain parasites common to all
classes of livestock and for this
reason it is important that the
pastures have a rest period, when
no livestock is grazed on them.
“If several pastures are available
for hogs it is possible to work out
a crop rotation to the advantage
Farm Credit Is
ment,” Mr. Arnold said. “Buy credit
where you can get the best and
Cl Pain most servicea bte quality at the low-
^IlOW 1U^ Vraill est cos t. Buy credit only when
you can use it to improve your
farm returns and your income, and
150,000 FARMERS HAVE help you get out of debt.
“Some farmers who otherwise are
keeping up with the times are still
getting credit with horse-and-bug-
gy methods of purchases on time
Carolina Baptists
OVER
OBTAINED LOANS SO FAR
THIS YEAR
' an d store credit, which cost from 20 ■ Sunday School Convention will headlights
COLUMBIA. June 22.—Co-opera- t o 40 per cent a year, cut down 1 meet July 15, 16. 17, 18 in the build- this
farm income and put the farmer in«r S Q f the
tive production credit associations
have financed the needs of a larger further in debt. The purpose of the College.
number of farmers so far this year
than during the entire year 1934,
j advantage; they seem to reserve
^ 1 irio th€m * or the 8016 purpose of
Lather July 15-Io searc hing out house numbers, or for
■ reading cross-road signs. Actually,
a spotlight properly used is a safe-
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON- ty device, especially when traveling
in strange country. It should be
set to direct its beam on the right
hand edge of the road, well ahead,
ready to be snapped on whenever
it is necessary to dim the main
Some motorists make
automatic, by wiring their
Greenville Woman’s spotlight circuit to the dim termi-
Rev. M. L. Banister of nal of the regular lighting switch. *
VEXTION TO BE HELD
AT GREENVILLE
South Carolina Baptist Stat':
CLEMSON, June .22.—On the ay-
erage South Carolina farm there is
not more than one permanent pas-
150,COO farmers obtained loans
of hog production as well as feed from the production credit associa-
production. tions organized under the Farm
“Fences are too few and far be- Credit Administration compared to
Pr v° d u Cl L i0n u Credit associations Chester, president of the conven- Again, in overtaking a car at night
which have been organized among tion, will preside over the sessions the spotlight is a better sigral than
according to Deputy Production farmers throughout the United assisted by Vice-Presidents Rev. L. the horn you dLct it bean t o t hP
Credit Commissioner C. R Arnold states is to provide permanent H. Miller of Greenville, and Dr. left margin of the toad ahead of
of Washington who arrived to Co- j SOU rces of credit for crop and live- Paul Wheeler of Columbia. the car In front who thes is wfm
lumbia yesterday. stock production at a reasonable An array of ta , ent frim all sec _ ed that you are about ^
i an " ary 1 S‘ S y ! ar . ov ! r !f° S V by making loans fitted to tions of th{ . Southern BapUst Con _ while the beam illuminates any ob-
tne farmers particular needs neap vent i on is announced to appear on struction that might endanger your
jthe platforms of the various de- own car. This signal is especially
him to get out of debt.”
y
131,000 loans during 1934, Mr.
Arnold said. Loans since January
tween in South Carolina. More and
better fences should therefore be
one of the slogans for the state, 1, 1935, amount to more than $85.
luxe, and in many instances not [ for more fences will be necessary 000,000.
even one pasture is available, and before livestock can be produced Discussing the operation of the
jet our climate here demands that profitably in large numbers. new co-operative associations which
Range For Pullets
Needs To Be Clean
if we are going to make the best
use of our livestock we mast have
a long grazing season, says Prof.
Xu V. Starkey, head of the Animal
Husbandry Department here.
“As a general rule, if a large
pasture is divided into two pas
tures the two pastures will furnish
more grazing, than the one large
pasture would have furnished”, the
specialist asserts. “In other words,
changing the livestock from one
“Frequently fencing material is
now provide permanent sources of
wasted by fencing in woodland and short-term credit to farmers
other areas which have little car- , throughout the country Mr. Arnold
rying capacity. An acre of really compared credit to a piece of farm
good pasture may have as much equipment and said it was a good
partments of the convention. Dr. valuable in passing heavy -.rucks
P. E. Burroughs, Nashville. Tenn., with trailers, whose drivers night
v/ill speak at the evening Bible not be able to hear your horn, but
hour and Mrs. J. M. Dawson of are sure to see your spotlight team
j j. ^ Waco. Texas, will speak each day at alongside (if they don’t, a qiick
noon. flash on and off the rear view nir-
I Among the conference leaders ror certain to be noticed). Spct-
CLEMSON, June 22.—To guard sc h e duled for the mornings and ^ghts are useful also for flashirg
against outbreaks of coccidiosis a ft 9 rnoons will be Miss Willie Jean a beam ahead at street or highwa/
and other diseases and infestations, st 0war t; 0 f Nashville, Tenn.;: Mrs. C. intersections to warn drivers ap-
the best precaution is to move the D creasman of Lewisburg, Tenn.; Preaching from either side; for sig-
pullets to a clean range, P. H. Miss Verda V on Hagen of Nash- nailing cars behind you when you
Gooding, extension poultryman, ad- viile Tenn.; and Miss Robbie Trent are going to make a left turn; for
carrying capacity as 25 acres of thing for the farmer who under- vises. This, by all means, should Nashville, Tenn. Several other illuminating your own left front
some of the so-called permanent stands it and can use it to increase be done if the pullets were brooded i eaders f rcm outside of the state, fender as a warning to cars ap
his efficiency and income but* oth- ! in a permanent brooding house on a3 v/e jj as man y f r0 ni South Caro- preaching from the rear when you
_ ! the same ground on \ftiich chicks lina> will also haye part in confer _ are pulling out from a curbside
and much less feed will be requir- i “I would urge farmers to use the were brooded last year, ror the dis- etlces or i ec t ure periods. parking place, and for numerous
pastures. By using some of the
better land for pasture, less fence ; erwjse injurious.
ed to keep the livestock in the de-isame standards in buying farm
i credit as in buying farm equip-
sired condition.”
f Ys
worms.
“Most
drugs of various kinds are of no
tion work.
equipped with a snap-on vanity
mirror for the benefit of feminine
passengers.
In strange towns, strange park
ing places, and in regions where
' value in checking coccidiosis, nor is ' The attendance at this meeting
ithe feeding of a high per cent of has always been very large and
, buttermilk in the mash”, says Mr. j th ose in control of the convention
Gooding. “However, in case of an are hoping for the largest attend-
! outbreak, it would probably be wise in the history of the meeting. | service stations are far apart, it is
to add 30 per cent cf dried butter- j The State Sunday School Con- good economy to take precautions
milk to the mash for two weeks be- . vention is one unit of the Baptist | against petty thefts. The loss of a
cause whether it helps to check the | summer assembly, all the sessions j tankfuil of gas does not involve
coccidiosis or not. it will stimulate {of which will be held at Greenville i muc b money, but may cause hours’
growth, which should help
ouilets to resist the disease.”
The mostf finely balanced low-priced car ever built
the Woman’s College.
The various iipits and their time
of meeting as announced by Mr. J.
L. Corsine, director, are as follows:
State Sunday School Convention
—July' 15-18.
You golf bettsr
with
BALANCED
CLUBS .
»r
nfimnit
delay in sparsely settled regions;
while the loss of a spare tire is
costly and also may be disastrous.
Hence, locking gasoline tank caps,
and spare tire locks, are good in
vestments as insurance against
' loss, delays, and discomfort. The
? tate .T r ?. ininS Union Convention locking gas tank cap, incidentally,
may save your car if it should be
stolen, for the thief will be unable
to renew the gasoline supply, and
his lack of a key when he stops at
a gas station usually arouses the
suspicion of the attendant and
leads to tracing the car.
—July 18-21.
State B. T. U. Encampment—July
15-21.
State W. M. U. Conferences—
July 22-27.
State G. A. Camp—July 22-27.
State R. A. Camp—July 22-27.
State Sunbeam Camp—July
22-27.
State Baptist Ministers’ School—
July 15-27.
New Feature: Summer Normal
for Sunday School Workers—July
15-21.
— tXT-
■t
An entirely new basis for confer- othor uses besides thelr main P ul>
ease germs live in the ground from j
year to year. \ - ^ — p 0Se>
Usually the first symptoms of ence has been announced by
coccidiosis are bloody droppings and ^ r ' Corzine, state director of • Both safety and comfort are
sleeoing and these with ' heavy Sun day school work for the Bap- served by insect screens in all
' mnrWlit’v nrp indioa- tists - Among many interesting ventilator openings. Most current
dons of the diseaS In case of an conferences will be those on Chil- model cars are regularly provided
outbreak, the best thing to do is dreri ’ s Religious Problems, Religious ""th screens in the cowl ventila-
i to C i ean up the~ house thoroughly Dramatics and Pageantry, Church tors, but screens may be had also
! and move it with the pullets to a Centered Recreation and General for the window openings of no-
new location. If it is a permanent Principles of Teaching. No con- tuaft ventilating systems,
brooder house, it would be best f9ren ces on departmental basis I Since on most vacations trips the
to remove the pullets to range tiave been announced as the direc- driver is not the only one whose
houses on new ground and clean tors think that adequate emphasis (comfort and pleasure are to be con-
j these houses thoroughly every third has been P la ced upon that phase sidered, accessory manufacturers
day. This practice will not only o£ Sunday school work for the time have offerings of special value and
help to check coccidiosis. but will bein S- The new conferences lines utility for the passenger. For ex-
! «*vnid thp dqrifypr nf nihpr diseases are expected to attract many ample, an extra windshield wiper
i and infestations of intestinal teachers and officers who have felt may be installed at the right side
;a special need of help in these °t the car; also an additional ad-
experiments show that Particuiar types of Reiigious Educa- | justable^ sun jdsor’ which may be
-txt-
Tips To Tourists-IIl
(EQUIPMENT THAT ADDS TO
PLEASURE AND SAFETY)
(By James M. Crawford, Chief En
gineer. Chevrolet Motor Co.)
In all ways—
Aristocrat of the low-price field
Master De Luxe
CHEVROLET
Master De Luxe Town Sedan
The new Master De Luxe
Chevrolet is outstanding
in the beauty of its Body by Fisher ...
in the comfort of its Knee-Action Ride
... in the safety of its Turret-Top
construction and weatherproof cable-
controlled brakes ... in the perform-
Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G.M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Valuo
ance and economy of its Blue-Flame
valve-in-head engine. To own this
beautiful motor car is to own the
aristocrat of the low-price field—the
most finely balanced low-priced car
ever built!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
IMMNT SAFETY
t 3
*
A
ERMIAXCE
£ €
KNEE-ACTION
COMFORT .
MAS
STABILITY
£
Aittm
DEALCFl ADVERT ISEMEKT,
FAULKNER CHEVROLET CO.
McCMNICK, C.
Next to having a car well-tuned
and in perfect mechanical condi
tion, there is no greater contribution
to the pleasure, safety, and com
fort cf a summer vacation tour
than to have the car fitted with
equipment that, guarantees the
tourist against minor difficulties
and discomforts that may be met
with on a long distance trip. Most
of the accessories in this class are
equally useful in ordinary city
driving, but become particularly
important and valuable when the
tourist is in a strange region, trav
eling over unknown roads, and
driving maybe for hours at a time.
Then his pleasure depends on his
being free to observe the country
and the scenery, to avoid enforced
halts, and to be at his ease physi
cally and mentally.
Probably the most universally
valuable accessory, for city use or
for touring in all seasons of the
year, is the spotlight. However,
very few motorists whose cars car
ry spotlights use them to their full
Swims and Sings
NEW YORK . . . Virgina Verrill,
18-year-oJd radio star from Cali- i
forma, ia not only a good swimmer
but has a voice so lovely that abet
landed the feature-star contract on,
the new “Socony Sketchbook" pro
gram for her first Eastern appear* :
ance over the air.