McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, December 03, 1936, Image 8
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* r AHOE> (N A Thursday, December 3, 1936
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Look What You Can Save At
Dixie Store, No. 16,
McCormick, S C.
SILVER CUP COFFEE 2Qg
MATCHES, m **
3-5c Boxes
SALMON i t
1 Lb. Can Ji^r
JELLO '
4 Pkgs.
SWIFT’S JEWEL LARD A A ^
8 Lb. Carton
SUGAR 10 Lb. ' **
Sack
Sack
FAT BACON “S
Nice, Thick, Lb.
ROAST-OR-CORNED. <1 ^ ^
BEEF, 12 oz. Can JL B
RICE ^ _
Lb. SC
LETTUCE
Large Head
PEANUT BUTTER
2 Lbs.
ONIONS
10 Lbs
RED DRUM COFFEE
2 Lbs.
. • "• ' ' * V.
See us for your FRUIT CAKE In
gredients.
The Agricultural Con
servation Program
By R. W. Hamilton, Assistant to the
Director, Extension Service
3. Planning for the 1937 Program
While the 1936 program is not
yet concluded in what to many is
its most important point, that is,
the sending of the check to the
farmer, it is not too early for farm
ers to begin to think and plan for
the 1937 Agricultural Conservation
Program. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace has recently is
sued the following message:
“My special message to farmers
and committeemen as they begin
working out a new national farm
program for 1937 is that I hope
they will keep their fundamental
objectives always in mind.
“These should be to devise a
program that will help to check
soil erosion, to conserve and im
prove soil fertility, to encourage
better land use, and to restore and
maintain an equitable level of farm
income.
“Everyone knows that these are
sound objectives. A program de
voted to such purposes will serve
not only agricultural welfare but
national welfare. It will bring about
a better balance in the production
of food, feed, and fibers. Farmers
must attain these aims in order to
.provide greater abundance for the
average American home. Their re
sponsibility to consumers is to pro
vide ample supplies of food, feed,
and fiber. In return they have a
right to expect enough income to
maintain their farms and care for
their families, with a standard of
living which keeps pace with that
for the nation as a whole.”
In carrying out Secretary Wal
lace’s idea that farmers and com
mitteemen should' begin to study
and work on plans for the 1937 pro
gram, the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration has prepared va
rious pamphlets which give back
ground information necessary for
intelligent consideration of various
pcints of the program. This in
formation is published in various
pamphlets which will be available
for distribution.
I
(This is the third of a series of
four articles on the Agricultural
i Conservation Program.)
Insurance
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance Ex
cept Life.
HUGH C. BROWN,
McCORMICK, S. C.
RED CROSS AID TO
MORE THAN 500,000
DISASTER VICTIMS
Large Urban Areas Devastated
As Elements Hit 20 States
. East of Mississippi
' ", Days At
ANDERSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE
“The number of disaster victims as
slated by the Red Cross, during.the fis
cal year ended June 30. was more than
four times the number aided in the pre
vious tw’felve month period.” Admiral
Oary T Grayson, chairman, said in
commenting on highlights o) the an
nual report just issued. “Over 131,000
families were given food, clothing,
shelter and medical care, and thou
sands of homes were rebuilt or re
paired fi.v the Red Cross to enable them
to earr> on.”
Pointing to the many-sided problems
iTeated by the wide variety of types
of disasters which occurred during
the yent. Admiral Grayson said. “The
Red Cross sent hundreds of trained
workers into 39 states to meet the
many exigencies of catastrophes
which Included earthquake, epidemic,
explosion, fire, hurricane, ice lock,
landslide, refugee relief, shipwreck,
tornado and typhoon. The Red Cross
took charge at the scenes of 105 domes-
ric disasters of major severity.”
The report emphasized the marked
value of Government-Red Cross co
operation when disaster strikes, giving
as example the Might of Army bombing
planes which dropped Red Cross food
to marooned refugees at Renovo.
Pennsylvania, during the Spring floods.
More than 10.000 persons were res-
cued trom the second floors of homer
in Wilkes-harre and Kingston through
Coast Guard-Red Cross cooperation at
the height of these same floods.
••Government agencies and 1 reliel
groups were «>: invaluable assistance
to Red Ctoss rtlief forces at all times.”
Admiral Grayson stated.
The" complete resources of Red
Cross leadership, trair.iug and disaster
experience were brought into play b*
the Spring floods and tornadoes which
took so heavy a toll of life and prop
erty in eastern and southern states
this ye.tr. the annual report reveals.
The Re'.* C”0$s aided 77,000* families
in 14 flooded states east of the Missis
sippi and 6.000 families in 6 tornado
hit states south of the Mason-Dixon
line in this one operation
“Never before have as many metro-
politaq centers borne the brunt of at
tack by wind and water within a sin
gle year, challenging Red Cross pre
paredness and efficiency by so wide a
variety of pressing human problems.”
Chairman Grayson said.
In its work of relief to disaster suf
ferers the Red Cross expended in ex
cess of S5.200.C00 for the year. The re
port points out that this figure does
not include assistance given in 27 less
er disasters with a total of 2,000 per
sons aided, and adds that additional
millions will be used to “clean up”
Spring floods and tornadoes.
“Numerous local disaster situations
occurring during the year were met bj
Red Cross chapter funds and manpow
er,” Admiral Grayson said. “In each
major relief operation undertaken the
great army of Red Cross volunteers
aided trained workers with the task of
rehabilitating those without resources
who had suffered losses.
“Thi Red Cross disaster relief serv
ice is one of’many Red Cross activities
supported by the American people
through membership at the time of
Roll Call, held each year from Armis
tice Day to Thanksgiving.” .
Red Cross Nurses Combat
Disease on Wide Front
At the close of the fiscal year ended
June 30, there were 673 Red Cross
nurses bettering health conditions and
caring for the sick in 604 communities.
These Red Cross public health nurses
cared for a total of 233.616 persons
during the, year and made more than a
million visits on their behalf.
The annual report of the American
Red Cross states further that these
nurses cooperated with doctors in ex
amining 671.057 school and pre-school
children with 342.861 physical defects
found and curative treatment ar
ranged In 209.080 cases.
In 979 Red Cross chapter^ 1,733 grad
uate nurses taught Red Cross home hy
giene and care of the sick. Issuing cer
tificates to 53,126 persons completing
the courses. In addition. 1,777 Red
Cross reserve nurses were called upon
during the year for disaster and epi
demic control woirk. *
ON YOUR RADIO!
Natural Chilean Nitrate
PRESENTS
UNCLE NATCHEL
AND SONNY
Famous Natural Nitrate
Calendar Characters
BE SVRE AND LISTEN!
STATIONS
WAPI Tuts, and Thurs. 12:45 P.M.
W8FA Tims, and Thurs. 12:15 P.M.
WFLA Man. and Wad. 5 30 P.M.
WSB Tua.andThur.(C.T.) 4:45 P.M.
WWL Tuaa. and Thur*. 12:45 P.M.
WBT Tuaa. and Thurs. 12:45 P.M.
WPTF Tuas. and Thurs. 5:15 P.M.
WIS Tubs, and Thurs. 5:45 P.M.
WRVA Mon. and Wed. 12:10 P.M.
WiOX Tuas. and Thurs. 12:45 P.M.
WMC Tuas. and Thurs. 12 30 P.M.
RWKH Mon. and Wed. 12:45 P.M.
Our Store Seasonable Merchandises for your im-
mediate needs. Our Buying facilities enable us to
offer you Good Values in Seasonable Merchandise.
We buy direct from the manufacturers and our
goods are shipped in ease quantities from the larg
est manufacturers of the lines we carry, and we give
* 7 o
you as good prices as any of the largest stores in the
country. We have no high price rents to pay, all
our goods arc packed and jammed on one large
floor, 2860 square feet of floor space. No stairs to
climb, and our prices are lower hecanse our ex
penses are lower. We handle nothing but first
class merchandise, no seconds or worked over mer
chandise enters our store.
Everything for winter and holiday buying cam be
found here.
/ •>. . 1 '
ANDERSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE
GREENWOOD, S. C.
• ■ i , ■
You can use our layaway plan when you wish to
make part payment on goods.
Poultry Improvement
Plan Begins 2nd Year
In South Carolina
Hartsville. Nov. 23.—The second
/ear of a National Poultry Improve
ment Plan is getting under way in
South Carolina, says J. G. Wof-
*crd of Hartsville, chairman of the
'buth Carolina Poultry Improve
ment Supervisory Board, which acts
•s official state agency in admin-
'storing the National Plan in South
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Sight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Spectacles And Eye Glasses
Professionally Fitted.
956 Broad Street Augusta. Ga
Still, Coughing?
No matter how many medicines you
'’'amlina AecnrHinp- To JVlr \a/i have tried for your cough, chest cold
^a.onna. According 10 mr. wo.iora | hrnnrhinl irritation, vmi can eet re-
' snecial emblem, designed by th
U. S. Department of Agriculture, r
•low available to hatcherymen co
operating with the. plan for use
in labeling their chicks. The de
sign of the emblem shows the es-
^erMal features of the National
Plan which are: (a) an alert chick-
of good breeding type and quality
(b) a map of the United State
signifying the scope of the plan
ard (c) the name of the plan air'
its sponsors.
Four hatcherymen complied with
the plan last year and about 60
flock owners who sold eggs to these
hatcherymen. This number will be
doubled during the 1937 hatching
season.
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 montfy if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get Creomulsion rifrhtnow. (Adv.)
Openings In Army
Sergeant Clifford* C. Floyd, U. S.
Army Recruiter, Greenwood, an
nounced Tuesday that he has J;he
following vacancies which should'
be filled as soon as possible. 7 for
Field Artillery, Fort Bragg, N. C,u
7 for Infantry, 1st Corps Area:; S’
for Infantry, 2nd Corps Area; 8 for
Infantry, Panama, Canal Zone; 1
for Coast Artillery, Panama, Canal
Zone. Any young men interested in’
the above vacancies are invited to
apply at the U. S. Army Recruiting
Station, Post Office Building,
Greenwood, S. C.
Cooking Hints
It is frequently the little unusual
touches which makes foods inter
esting, so you may be interested in
these cooking hints, suggested by
Seventeen persons are qualified j Thez S. Willson, home economist,
is flock-selecting agents in South, <l) Salt sprinkled with garlic
Carolina to cull flocks under the j U | ce adds a distinctive flavor to
: oast iamb.
National Plan, and each flock sell-
ng eggs to a hatcheryman comply-
; ng with the plan must be culled,
"g-banded, and approved by one
~f these persons. Blood testing
(2) Two or three slices of bacon
placed on top of a liver loaf during
baking adds both flavor and fat.
ione by the Clemson Livestock I <3) veal baked in sour cream
-nnitary Department Columbia. makes a delicious meat ^
• ith the requirement that there be
-ss than 10 per cent reactors In veal ts flrst browned In hot lard
neks when tested. The flocks and then the sour cream is added and
atcheries are inspected by a state the meat baked in a moderate oven
specter at least once during the <350 degrees F.) until done.
tching season. (4) Applesauce fs considered th-'
These desiring information aboir best accompanlment for roast pork
Openings In Navy
A quota of sixty young men to'
be enlisted in the United States-
Navy during the month of Decem
ber has been alloted to the dis-.
trict comprised of the States of
North and South Carolina, it was
announced by L. J. Durken, petty of
ficer in charge of the United States
Navy Recruiting Station, U. S.
Court House Building, Columbia; S.
C. This is a large increase over the
quotas of the past few months and
affords an excellent opportunity
for young men who are interested
in a Naval career and' who can
meet the necessary requirements.
These men must be between the age
1 of seventeen and twenty-five, of
good character and must pass a
mental and rigid physical examina
tion. Applications for enlistments
are being received every week day
frem 9^00 a- m; to 4:30 p. m:, ex*-
ceptingr Saturdays when the hours,
are 9000 a. m. to 1:00 p. m:
v e National Plan should write to
’ H. Gooding, extension poultry-
an, Clemson, S. C., who is secre-
but have you tried a combination
of applesauce and cranberries?
'■’•y of the S. C. Supervisory Board. While cranberries are plentiful, try
■ ' this combination. It is delicious.
(5) The casserole dish is a conve
nient utensil for cooking left-cvers.
Dice left-over meat and" vegetable^,
add left-over gravey, or a can of
crinm roup, and allow to cook in a
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
Liquid, Tablets
Salve, Nose Drops r '’ n t day
Headache. 30 minutes i ™<icr s te ove.7 .350 degrees F.l un-
; til thoroughly heated. This makes
i an re— to and.' delicious
Try “Rub-My-Tism”
World’s Best Liniment
i v_::c-<uhh n; aL
Openings In
MarineCorps
The United States Marine Corps-
Recruiting' District Headquarters;.
Post Office Building, Savannah;
Ga., announces forty vacancies to?
bo filled at that office-during Dt^-
crrr.ber. Captain A. C. Small is the*
officer in charge.
In addition to the regular qrota:
there are a number of vacancies
f r qualified musicians, it was stat-l
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• • v
Young men in this vicinity de-j
: r ing information concerning ser-,
vice in the Marine Corps may writer
the Marine Corps Recruiting Sta-;
tion. Savannah, Ga. Applications]
will be mailed upon request. Cap?
tain Small announced..