McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 05, 1936, Image 8
t
U. ( OltMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROUNA Thursday, November 5, 1936
Look What You Can Save At
Dixie Store, No. 16,
McCormick, S. C.
BREAKFAST BACON
Sliced, Lb. Pkg.-
VANILLA WAFERS
Bulk 2 Lbs. .j.
LARGE GOLDEN
Bannanas, 4 Lbs.
SWIFT’S JEWEL LARD
1
8 Lb. Carton
IRISH POTATOES,
No. I’s, 10 Lbs
SUGAR 10 Lb.
Sack :
25 Lb.
Sack
.... 50c
S1.25
FAT BACON
Nice, Thick, Lb
0
TOMATO CATSUP
1 A**
ISd'Siae
LETTUCE
Nice Rrisp Head
— 5>C
NEW CROP
PRUNES, 4 Lbs.
. -v '
COCOA
2 Lb Can
IdC
LARGE PAIL (
SNOWDRIFT
ROLL CALL FLOUR
M Lb. Bag
79c
Experience Service Facilities
Those are the Important things in measuring the worth
of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when
you have occasion to choose one
DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OCR SERVICE
and there is no additional charge for service oat of town
J. S. STROM
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
JESTER’S CASH MARKET
Phone No. 25 Main Street
McCORMICK, S. C.
Opening for bueinesg in rear of J. G. Campbell’s
Store Friday. November 6th, at 12 o’clock.
Will carry Fresh Meats Of All Kinds, And Fish
And Oysters.
mms.
m..
itt
■■Mill
W HY is it that no other motor oil in all the
world can deliver the performance of
GULFPRIDE OIL?
Because only GULFPRIDE starts from the
finest Pennsylvania crudes ... is refined to
the same point as other fine motor oils . . *
and is then further refined by Gulf’s exclu*
sive Alchlor process!
This process is the most efficient ever de
veloped—tlie fruit of 15 years’ research by
Gulf scientists—men who stand behind every
Gulf product.
Read the facts on this page. Then drive
into any Gulf dealer’s—and replace your old
summer-worn oil with GULFPRIDE now. -
(Above)-MANY WORLD'S
RECORDS on land, sea, and in
the air have been set with GULF
PRIDE OIL. Racing drivers, fliers,
, speedboat pilots swear by it. Proved
in the toughest competition, GULF
PRIDE will outwear, outlast, and
outperform any oil you ever used in
your car!
THE ALCHLOR PROCESS'
removes all sludge and residue..
Proof: we took 6 of the finest
Pennsylvania oils we could buy
and put them through the Af-
chlor process. It removed 20%
waste from already highly re
fined oils! Be wise—get GULF
PRIDE—the only oil that has-
this head start.
(Left)—4 TIMES AROUND EARTH. A
man drove his automobile on GULFPRIDE OIL
100,000 miles—without ever needing a repair, with
out ever having the head off the motor, without
ever adding one drop of oil between drains. Expect
great things of GULFPRIDE—you’ll get them 1
rHg ONLY ALCHIOM-PMOC£SS£D /00% PUMt P£NNSYLVAN!A O/L
IM A NEW WOMAN
THANKS TO PURSANC
> Yes, Pursang contains elements of
proven value, such as Organic Copper
and Iron, which quickly aid nature in
building rich, red corpuscles. When
this happens, the appetite improves.
Nervousness disappears. Energy and
strength usually return. You feel like
a new person. Get Pursang from your
druggist.
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re
lief now with Creomulsion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you can
not afford to take a chance with any
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don’t be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Creomulsion
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
ginned to Oct. 18, 1935, crop of
1935.
Very respectfully,
James E. Bell,
Special Agent.
Date, Oct. 28, 1936.
about one half of the state’s popu
lation lives on farms we may not
expect a healthy condition in busi
ness unless this large percentage
of people has sufficient income to
enable them to supply their ordi
nary wants and to contribute to
the support of the government,
churches, and essential social in
stitutions.
The new farm program is de
signed not only to aid the farmers
themselves but to put the business
community on a sound basis.
(This is the fourth of a series of
articles by D. W. Watkins on The
New Farm Program.) •
xx
Bickley Wins Again 1
In 4-H Corn Contest
The New
Farm Program
Excellent Show At State Fair Has
103 Exhibits From 18 Counties
4. Farm Income and the Business
Community
Shirley Stirring In
Grand New Hit
By D. W. Watkins, Director Clemson
College Extension Service
Shirley Temple stirs your heart
with laughter, song and tears in
her new Fox hit, “The Poor Little
Rich Girl,” showing at the Holly
wood Theatre, McCormick, Friday
and Saturday, November 6th and
7th. Special matinee both days at
3:00 o’clock p. m.
Boasting a modern, romantic
story and an exceptionally note
worthy cast including Alice Faye,
Gloria Stuart, Jack Haley and
Michael Whalen, the film is being
hailed as the greatest of the little
star’s succession of outstanding
hits.
txx
2,058 Bales Cotton
Ginned In McCormick
County To Oct. 18th
Department of Commerce,
Bureau of the Census.
State of South Carolina,
County of McCormick.
Cotton: Census report shows that
there were 2,058 bales of cotton
ginned in McCormick County from
the crop of 1936 prior to Oct. 18,
1936, as compared with 3,973 bales
The present agricultural conser
vation program through its grants,
1 based upon the average crop con
ditions, will serve somewhat as in
surance against crop losses. This
will prove beneficial not only to
thcusaPds of farmers but to busi
ness communities in the state.
, Because of the summer drought
( situation, especially in the Pied-
| ment section, farmers have not
made as much cotton as they ex
pected to make, and the grants by
the Government will do much to
Mde them over the winter and
spring months.
We have pointed out in a pre-
’ ious article that in this agricul
tural conservation program the
Government is not engaged in farm
jolief but in a well considered na-'
i
’■onal agricultural program which
can be defended from the stand- |
point of general welfare as easily
rs can many of the policies gener-
ally accepted as essential to the
sound prosperity of the business
community.
I South Carolina must depend to p
great extent upon the produce of
its farms to supply its wants. The
business community therefore
should be constantly concerned as
to the current income of the farm
people. Income means ability to
bay, pay debts,-and in vest. - Since ^
Columbia, Oct. 24.—For the ninth
time in 10 years Dan Bickley. vet
eran 4-H corn club champion who
is now a freshman at Clemson Col
lege. wen the sweepstakes corn ex
hibit at the South Carolina State
Fair. This chumpionship was won
aeairst 103 exhibits of corn from
13 counties.
Winnings by varieties follow:
Dan Bickley, Lexington, first; Billy
Blair, York, second; Frank DuBose,
Kershaw, third; Billy Westbrook,
Florence, fourth.
Williamson: Grady Nichols, New
berry, first; Joseph Osteen, New
berry, second; Thomas Murry,
Richland, third; Jimmy Power
Griggs, Darlington, fourth.
Ellis: J. D. Edwards. Orangeburg,
first; Paul Heap, Calhoun, second:
D. A. Young, Jr., Orangeburg, third:
Belmont: Winford Black, Pick
ens, first; Elton Keisar, Lexington,
second; Horace Long, Newberry,
third; Carl Miller, Newberry,
fourth.
Garric: Chester county club boy,
first; Horace Douglas, Jr., Ches
terfield, second; Gaston Melton,
Chesterfield, third; Conley Camp
bell, Chesterfield, fourth.
Ree Dee No. 5: Ellis Shepard,
first; Hamilton Proctor, Marion;
second; J. W. Gallaway, Horry,
third; Sumter county 4-H club boys,
fourth.
Hastings: Frank Mooneyham;
Sumter, first; Sammy Mooneyham;
Sumter, second; Hewell Wicker,
Newberry, third; Otto Williams,
Marion, fourth.
Douthit’s Prolific: Harvirr Broad
way, Sumter, first; Bill Proctor,
Horry, second; McGee Fralick, Col
leton, tfitird; Davis ‘Nobits; Horry,
fourth.
xenow Dent; James Hentz, New
berry, first; Kenneth Eargle, New
berry, second; Olin Hentz, Newber
ry, third; Richard Fellers, Nfew-
berry, fourth.
Lowman Yellow: Albert Miller,.
Newberry, first; John Eargle, New
berry, second; Earle Eargle, New
berry, third; Eargle Counts; New
berry, fourth.
Any other yellow varieties: Oscar
Wheeler Bowers, Newberry, first;.
Owen Holmes, Newberry, second;
Harold Bedenbaugh, Newberry;,
third; and LeRoy Wes singer, New
berry, fourth.
TXt
Five Pointers Given}
For Better Pastures
Spartanburg, Oct. 24.—Five es
sentials for better pastures are be
ing demonstrated on Soil Conser
vation Service projects of the South.
Carolina Piedmont, in cooperation
with the Extension Service and the
Experiment Station, according to
the cooperating authorities:
These five essentials—conserva
tion of moisture, increased fertility,
proper seeding, controlled grazing,
and proper maintenance of pas
tures—not only furnish better graz
ing but by providing a good sod
give better erosion control.
Terraces and contour furrows
conserve moisture and help to con
trol erosion by reducing the velocity
of the water. Terraces of the same
type and with the same grade and
vertical interval as used in culti
vated fields are being constructed
in pastures. Contour furrows are
made by plowing small ridges- on’
the contour at horizontal intenrals
of 10 to 20 feet.
Dolomitic limestone and acid
phosphate may be used effectilraty"
for increasing fertility of pastures,
but specific recommendations- oF
the Extension Service should’ be-
carried out, says Ernest Carnes*,
state coordinator of the SOU Con
servation Service. Barnyard ma
nure should be distributed over
galled spots so that vegetation’will’
cover the entire area.
Seeding of common Irspedfexa;.
whitfe Dutch clover, or Daria grass-,
on Bermuda gives a sod which will
permit a maximum amount? of
p -azing over a long period of the*
;-rar. Mowing at regular intervals
v ill control obnoxious weeds antT
J urnish tender grass at all times.
Controlled grazing by pasture ro
tation requires the- location and
fencing of pastures so as to per
mit shifting of cattle, from:
area to • another.- - - ■