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Page Four McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA w Thursday, September 5, 1935 Supervisor’s Report Claim No. 13028 13029 13030 13031 13032 Purpose Amount 3.15 5,207.94 250.00 5,213.89 130?3 13034 13035 13036 13037 Payee J. B. Smith, Supplies $ M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Inc., 5 Bonds and Int. M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Inc., Payment on Note T. J. Price, Treas., Retire 5 Bonds and pay Int. T. J. Price^ Treas., Bal on note, due South Carolina Sinking Fund Com. and Interest 4,236.50 T. J. Price, Treas., Part Payment on Note Due June 20, 1935 2,500.00 Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil (past Due Acct.) Com. Pub. Wks., Water and Lights S. C. Con. Tel. Co., Rents T. J. Price, Treas., Interest Coupons A Plea To The Women Of South Carolina 53.14 20.25 13.30 482.50 TOTAL $ 17,980.67 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. Personally appeared before me G. H. McCain, Supervisor, who, being «iuly sworn, says that the above statement is true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. G. H. McCAIN. Sworn to before me this 5th day of February, 1935. J. O. PATTERSON, Notary Public, S. C. STATEMENT OF CLAIMS PAID BY THE SUPERVISOR FEBRUARY 1, 1935 Claim No. Payee Purpose 13038 13039 13040 13041 13042 13043 13044 13045 13046 13047 13048 13049 13050 13051 13052 13053 13054 13055 13056 13057 13058 13059 13060 13061 13062 13063 13064 13065 13066 13067 13068 13069 13070 13071 13072 13073 13074 13075 13076 13077 13078 13079 13080 13081 13082 13083 13084 G. H. McCain, Salary $ J. T. Fooshe, Salary v W. T. Strom, Salary T. J. Price, Salary C. W. Pennal, Salary J. A. Talbert, Salary J. W. Corley, Salary j • J. F. Matt Ison, Salary J. O. Patterson, Salary J. L. Strother, Salary J. L. Jennings, Salary C. C. Morgan, Salary _« Hosie Brown, Salary H. C. Walker, Salary A. V. Morgan, Salary John Creswell, Salary l Joseph Murray, Salary G. H. McCain, Car Ex. G. H. McCain, Supplies (Express Charges) J. B. Smith, Supplies 1 J. T. Fooshe, Office Ex. J. T. Fooshe, Car. Ex. W. T. Strom, Car Ex. J. A. Talbert, Agt., Premium on Bonds D. C. Talbert, Coal Robinson Ins., Agency, Premium on Bonds W. T. Strom, Jail Ex. T Patterson Clothing Co., Convict Clothing J. T. Martin, Supplies W. G. Huguley, Supplies W. S. Arrington, Shoe Work J. B. Harmon Co., Supplies Mose Wideman, Supplies Stroms’ Drug Store, Supplies W. O. Graves, Supplies Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil Gulf Refining Co., Gas and Oil G. E. Carroll, Labor G. J. Sanders, Coal T. J. Price, Treas., Payment on note executed to S. C. Sinking Fund Commission 1,500.00 J. A. & E. C. Young, Lumber (past due account) J. O. Patterson, Clerk, Postage for County officers __ S. C. Con. Tel. Co., Rents Com. Pub. Wks., Lights and Water G. J. Sanders, Coal j T. J. Price, Treas., Vital Statistics T. J. Price, Treas., Court Ex. Feb. Term Amount 100.00 100.00 100.00 . 41.36 41.36 41.67 66.66 20.83 30.00 8.33 8.33 8.33 18.00 33.33 8.33 50.00 16.68 25.00 6.07 2.60 15.00 25.00 25.00 120.00 70.50 37.50 30.60 34.61 12.52 12.78 1.50 11.85 6.35 5.40 5.00 34.40 31.81 45.00 35.53 Positive Relief for MALARIA! STATEMENT OF CLAIMS PAID BY THE SUPERVISOR JANUARY 1, 1935 (By Jessie Reed Burnett. State Historian, South Carolina Daugh ters of the American Revolution.) This plea is made in particular to the individual member of the South Carolina Society of the Daughters of the American Rev olution but in general to every woman in South Carolina. For the past several weeks our schools havfc been opening their doors to the children of our State. Now is the opportune time to begin a concentrated effort to see that the children of South Carolina know something of their native State. At the request of the Na tional Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution I have, as State Historian, made a survey of the schools of our State as to their work in history and civil govern ment. I have found from this survey that many schools do not Notice Of Renewal take advantage of the golden op portunity and the generous pro vision made by our State Board of Education for a course in South Carolina citizenship. This course is carefully planned for the sixth grade (many of our children leave school after this year) anti is so designed that the pupil may acquire sufficient infor mation concerning forces, ideas, and conditions of his State today to help him in his adaptation to life in South Carolina. A history and a reader dealing with South Carolina are the texts for this course and each text has an ac companying workbook which em phasizes the essentials of the course and enriches the texts with interesting sidelights of our history and valuable pictorial studies as well. Let me urge the chapters of the South Carolina Daughters of the American Revolution in each coun ty to unite in your efforts. Make a survey of the schools in your particular county in order to see just what your children are learn ing about their State. Do what you can to see that each school in your epunty provides the full course as laid down by the State Board of Education. Then follow this course with your children and see that these South Carolina texts are carefully kept when .school days are over on the bookshelves of your homes for future reference. In the days when it was custom ary for wealthy South Carolinians to educate their sons abroad, the distinguished John Drayton of Charleston made in his last will the following provision for a be loved son’s education: “I wish his 18.37 I education to be conducted in a reg- 11.50 u ^ ar manner as far as circum- 24.85 stances will permit and that his 19.97 education be finished at the col 39.00 l e se at Columbia should that be H7 00 uHder good subordination and re- 349.50 I pute, as it is proper his education should be complete in his own coun- TOTAL $ 3,367.42 I try that he may be informed of STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, its local politics and governmental County of McCormick. I interests. Hence I am opposed to G. H. McCAIN. Personally appeared before me G. H. McCain, Supervisor, who, being his g° in g abroad for any educa- duly sworn, says that the above statement is true and correct to the | t ion until his manners and affee best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to before me this 6th day of March, 1935. J. O. PATTERSON. ‘, Notary Public, S. C. f STATEMENT OF CLAIMS PAID BY THE SUPERVISOR ( MARCH 1, 1935 Claim No. Payee Purpose 13085 13086 13087 13088 13089 13090 13091 13092 13093 13094 13095 13096 13097 13098 13099 13100 13101 13102 13103 13104 13105 13106 13107 13108 13109 13110 13111 13112 13113 13114 13115 13116 13117 13118 13119 13120 23121 I Amount G. H.' McCain, Salary _$ 100.00 W. T. Strom, Salary 100.00 T. J. Price, Salary 41.36 C. W. Pennal, Salary 41.36 J. F. Mattison, Salary 20.83 J. W. Corley, Salary 66.66 J. A. Talbert, Salary 41.67 J. O. Patterson, Salary 30.00 J. L. Strother, Salary 8.33 Joseph Murray, Salary 16.68 C. C. Morgan, Salary 8.33 J. T. Fooshe, Salary 100.00 H. C. Walker, Salary 33.33 J. L. Jennings, Salary 8.33 John Creswell, Salary 50.00 G. E. Carroll, Salary 45.00 Hosie Brown, Salary 18.00 A. V. Morgan, Salary 8.33 J. R. Corley, Supplies 8.57 A. H. Faulkner, Supplies 5.70 H. Dyucker, Supplies 13.36 Patterson Clothing Co., Supplies 15.25 Browns’ Inc., Supplies 3.55 G. L. Sharpton, Supplies 15.43 Bullock Si Parks, Supplies 14.55 City Market, Supplies - 18.35 H. D. Wideman, Supplies 12.81 J. L. Smith, Supplies 12.01 Smith 5 & 10c Store, Supplies - 3.13 Mose Wideman, Supplies 5.95 W. S. Arlington, Shoe Work Gulf Ref. Co., Gas and Oil Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil 24.23 G. P. McCain, Cot Pads 15.00 W. T. Strom, Jail Ex. —— 13.50 G. P. McCain, Coffins 12.00 J. M. Hemminger, Making Oofffai 6 00 tions be first formed to suit his native country.” Our state pro vides through our State Board of Education that the education of our children “may be complete” and that they have ample oppor- tunty to become that type of citi zen who is informed of “local poli tics and governmental interests.” See that you urge our teachers to follow this entire plan that our children may have their “manners and affections first formed to suit their native country.” I can think of no greater service the South Sure End to Chills and Fever! Here’s real relief for Malaria — Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic 1 Quickly it stops the chills and fever and restores your body to comfort. Many remedies will merely alleviate the symptoms of Malaria temporarily, but Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic goes all the way and completely rids your system of the infection. Grove’s.Tasteless Chill Tonic is a real corrective of Malaria because it contains two things. First, tasteless quinine which kills the Malarial infection in the blood. Second, tonic iron which helps overcome the ravages of the chills and fever and fortifies against further attack. Play safe 1 Take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It now comes in two sizes — 50c and $1. The $1 size contains 2y 2 times as much as the 50c size and gives you 25% more for your money. Get bottle today at any drugstore. —Adv. Of School Certificates All teachers teaching in McCor mick County for the year 1935-36 school term are required to have their certificates renewed and reg istered with the County Superin tendent of Education. This applies to the colored teach ers as well as to the white teachers. J. W. CORLEY, County Supt. of Education. DR. HENRY J. GODIN Sight Specialist Eyes Examined Spectacles And Eye Glasses Professionally Fitted. 956 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations on Clothes of All Kinds Quickly and Satisfac torily Done at All Times at Reasonable Prices. CAMPBELL DRY CLEANERS Phone No. 50, McCORMICK, S. C. WANT ADV. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. SCI-77-SA, Rich mond, Va. FOR SALE—Mower Repairs, all kinds; Syrup Pails; many other harvest season necessities; Plows and Points for fall plowing. White Hardware, McCormick, S. C. WANTED—Chickens, friers, hens and roosters, at highest market price. City Market, McCormick, S. C. DUR GINNERY READY, prepared to give best of service. Highest market price paid for cotton and cotton seed. J. L. Bracknell, Plum Branch, S. C. MILCH COWS—For sale or trade for beef cattle. Jamie L. Smith, McCormick, S. C. Carolina Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution and every patriotic woman in South Carolina can ren der their State than this-. Public Sales Made Here Monday Public sales were made here Monday, as follows: Judge J. F. Mattison, master made two sales, as follows Charlie Brown individually and as Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Mrs. M. J. Brown Crawford, et al., vs. Mrs. Addie Brown Leard, et al., 78 acres of land, to W. K. Charles, attorney, for $238.64. John Rainsford and Allene Rainsford, as Executors of the Es tate of H. A. Smith, vs. J. Middle ten Rich, individually and as Trustee, and Keese and Cochran 114 acres of land, to John Rains c ord and Allene Rainsford, for $500.00. Eight lots offered by J. T. Fooshe, tax collector, were bid in by the county. ttt Farmers’ Calendar For September Jobs CLEMSON, Aug. 31.—Busy farm ers are reminded that they cannot afford to neglect the many impor tant jobs needing attention this month, say extension specialists, making these suggestions: Agronomy Use vetch and Austrian peas to grow your next year’s fertilizer Quality in ginned cotton will pay; pick clean, store dry, gin care fully, and top your market. There is phosphorus and potash left in your cotton fields; plant oats and make use of it. Horticulture Keep strawberry beds free of weeds and grass. Set some selected new plants. Plant spinach seed in late Sep tember for winter and spring use. Sow turnips up to September 20, Japanese Foliage and Seventop for greens, and White Egg for roots. Keep fall garden crops well culti vated and fertilized. Study varieties and arrange for trees for the home orchard for late fall setting. Sow seed late in September for “frost-proof” cabbage plants. Agricultural Engineering It is not too late to build a trench silo. Clean, oil, and store cultivating machinery. Get hay mower and rake in good condition. Special mower attach ments will help handle heavy growths. Plan to build rat-proof grain storage buildings, tight enough to fumigate for weevils. Insects and Diseases Clean out grain bins before har vest and be prepared to fumigate to kill grain insects. Plow under tobacco stalks and other crop refuse to destroy food and immature stages of insects. Remove dead and dying orchard trees and limbs and bum them to control insects. Knock off all diseased fruits af ter harvest to aid in disease con- rol. Prepare to treat small grains for smut control or plant smut-resist ant oats. Requeen bees. Repel screw worm flies with pine ar oil and kill maggots with oen- zol. V September Calls For Care With Livestock 13122 13123 13124 13125 13126 13127 13128 13129 13130 13131 13132 13133 13134 13135 13136 13137 13138 13139 13140 S. C. Deal, Lumber and Labor 6.92 M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Inc., Payment on Note 250.00 T. J. Price, Treas., Payment on Note Sinking FPttd 1,000.00 McGrath Motor Co., Dif. in two cars 725.0C McGrath Motor Co., Two tags for trucks 3.30 Com. Pub. Wks., Water and Lights 30.11 J. T. Fooshe, Office Expense 20.00 Elliot Davis & Co., Annual Audit 200,0( J. T. Fooshe, Car Expense 25.00 G. H. McCain, Car Expense 23.35 P. G. Fooshe, Car For Dep. Sheriff 125.0C McCormick Ser. Station, Repair on Truck ________ 117.37 J. O. Patterson, Clerk, Postage for County Officers 11.5C T. J. Price, Treas., Vital Statistics 14.0( S. C. Con. Tel. Co.,. Rents ____________ 21.65 T. J. Price, Treas.,' Int. on Bonds 3,834.56 T. J. Price, Treas., Juror and Witness J. M/ Gibert, Salary T. J. Price, Treas., Coupons 6.75 25.00 185.00 .$ 7,593.44 TOTAL STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. Personally appeared before me G. H. McCain, Supervisor, who, being 1.85 I duly sworn, says that the above statement is true and correct to the 29.48 I best of his knowledge and belief. G. H. McCAIN. Sworn to before me this 8th day of April, 1935. J. O. PATTERSON, -Notary Public, S. C, CLEMSON, Aug. 31.—That Sep tember is an important time in ivestock management is shown by these reminders from extension specialists. Animal Husbandry Thoroughly scrub the farrow ing houses with hot water and lye. and just before farrowing wash the ^ows, particularly the udders, with warm water and soap. When pigs are four to seven days old, haul sows and litters to clean territority, preferably where forage is available. If sows do not farrow good lit ters, due to some fault of their own, feed for 30 days and slaughter. Place ewes not already bred on fresh pasture and make every ef fort to get them bred. See that beef cattle have enough feed to keep them from losing what they have gained during the sum mer. Sow barley, rye, or oats, for win ter forage. Hog down com with the hogs intended for market. With corn use some good supple ment such as skimmilk, butter milk, or fish meal. If plans are being made to feed steers, get feed on hand before buy ing the steers as feed usually rises in price at this time. Dairying Sow small grain for winter giv ing; it increases the milk flow. Feed some grain daily. Dry f-j pastures lack nutrients. Dry up cows due to freshen October to allow six weeks’ rest. Cull boarder cows that woi make money for you this winter. Plan to plant one-half to acre of oats and vetch for et cow, to be cut for hay next May. Poultry Dispose of early molting hens. Keep laying mash before he Select earliest maturing pullel and put in permanent laying houses. Be sure the birds are free frea worms before movjng them fi the range. How To Fail Procrastinate. • Be indifferent. Praise no one. Be a pessimist. Repeat rumors. ; Ridicule others. 1 Break promises. Refuse to learn. Travel the ruts. Keep late hours. Evade responsibility. / Be a chronic grouch. Work without a plan. Always have an excuse. Do as little as possible. Be a chronic borrower. Think that you will fail. Give your temper full play. Spend more than you make. Blame your errors on others. —Selected. LAJC ST BY PATRICIA DOW Designed in Sizes: 1, 2. 3, 4 an<Jf 5 years. Size 4 requires 2*4 yards) of 35 inch material for hat and I dress, with % yard contrasting for > collar and yard of 1 inch rib bon trimming. 3^ yards edging is: required for -trimming. PARTY DRESS AND HAT PATTERN 8479—The right party dress is just as important at the age of four, as it is at' the age of I twenty, because the sort of self- confidence that it gives can’t begin too young. The small child sketch ed is wearing a party dress with’ hat to match and feels very impor tant and confident in her outfit. The round scalloped collar and’ capelet sleeves are trimmed with' lace and a small velvet sash covers the joining of skirt and brief little waist. The hat has a scalloped 1 edge to the brim, which is wider ifi' the front than the back like the grown-up’s hats. This little outfit would be sweetl in pink organdie or crisp dotted' Swiss. FOr PATTERN, send 15 cents in’ coin (for each pattern desired);, your name, address, style No. andt si~e ter PATRICIA DOW, McCor mick Messenger, Pattern Dept.,, l i 5 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. tx* The state of Michigan owns 166,- 191 acres ifi Shippewa county, or* more than one*-sixth of the entire 1 ^county. ^ , (