McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 28, 1937, Image 4
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HcGORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, October 28, 1937
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IcCORMICK ME3SENGER
, Published Every Thursday
f Established Jute 5 f IS*)
i EDMOND J. McCRACKEN,
? Edited and Owner
at the Post O/ficc at Mc-
5k, S. C., as mail matter of
second class.
WlJB^CKlPTION RATES:
Year $1.00
Months .75
Months .50
HR
4-H Rally
5> ‘Is Big Success
Octi .23.—More than
five thousand ^South Carolina 4-H
club boys and^girlp—a good repre
sentation froia|every county in the
•» flate—took pait in the 4-H club
at the State Fair Wednesday,
20, and otherwise enjoyed the
?> jpj dayiat.:tbe a ‘
The rally da^ program, presided
coffer by Dr. E. W. Sikes, president
of Clemson College, was the fea
ture of the day. The’thousands of
club members banked in and
Against the racetrack grandstand
made a ‘thrilling scene, inspiring
"whd.saw it with bright promise
r the future of rural life.
'Brief talks were made to the
ft Dr. Sikes, Director D.
atkihs of the Extension Ser-
Gov’ OliriteD. Johnston, Miss
- CblKns, president of the
ftirfcs 4-H Council, and Herbert
aipurtio, president of the Cedar
Creek 4-H Club, all of whom ex
appreciation of the line ed-
ucationa 1 , economic, and $ social
'"'iftU&es of ‘4-H club training
chibsters b
W. Watkin
Cl^^4 jk-VV'
to
nm&
1 ~ A, Frank Lever, co-author t>f the
-Lever Act which created
ye agricultural extension
rfhich 4-H club work is a
was the principal speaker,
tribute to Dr. Seaman
as the father of agricul-
HHEMiiemonstration workv Mr.
ed fully the nature and
sigiuxiqauce of 4-H club work, say-
jbbriclusiati: C"” '
Want to Impress upon you
. you are making yourself ready
for the tasks and responsibilities
lie ahead. It is a great thing
'e, a thing .that .reinforces
courage, for one to know that
le is ready for whatever, the task
may be to do.” - t ?V
W Specially honored guests at the
rally included Mrs. Marie Cromer
Seigler of Aiken who organized the
first girls’ tomato club in Amer-
, iea; and “Mother” Walker, who
has given many years of fine ser
vice to club work and other Ex
tension Service activities in the
state.
—V-
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September Honors
For Dairy Herds
On Test
Clem son, Oct. 18. — Seventeen
Guernseys owned by Pedigreed
Seed Company, Hartsville, led all
herds on test during September
with an average butterfat produc
tion of 51.73 pounds per cow, ac
cording to records of R. L. Steer,
In charge of Advanced Registry
testing for the South Carolina Ex
periment Station. Further honors
came to this herd with three of
its cows ranking among the 10
highest individual producers. These
were Coker Silver Radiance, second 1
place, 67.78 pounds; Clybum Du
plicate, eighth, 59.88 pounds;!
Emlyn’s Ultra Princess, ninth, 59.- 1
77 pounds.
Three more Guernsey herds fol
lowed in quick succession for herd |
averages, five Guernseys owned by]J
Wade H. Stroud, Richburg, placing-
second with an average of 48.72 j
pounds; 11 cows owned by W. E. I
Verdery Si Son, Orangeburg, third
with 47.61 pounds average; and 18
cows owned by J. B. Guess, Jr.,
Denmark, fourth herd average with
46.07 pounds.
Fifth place went to a Jersey herd,
that of 18 cows belonging to
Wheeler Brothers, Saluda, which
averaged 44.36 pounds per cow.
The sixth through the tenth
places for herd averages were all
won by Guernseys as follows:, sixth,
10 cows owned by S. H. Zimmer
man, Columbia, 43.87 pounds;
seventh, »14 cows owned by J. B.
Roddey, Columbia, 43.67 pounds;
eighth, 6 cows owned by R. B.
Caldwell, Chester, 42.57 pounds;
ninth, 14 cows owned by w. C.
King, Bishopville, 4JLflfe|pounds;
tenth, 7 cows owned jb#*|Sireau of
Dairy Industry, ColRfabt(, 41.92
pounds.
Highest records of all hidividuals
was made by a HolstAa, Boast
Oimsby Ann Artis, in the sHte Ho%
.oil ie d, Columbia, with 6(JUl
K O jLiawias*
CoJslM T tVl T r'F I N E 1 T.!
<L LBS
C /' Vi
5 O
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DATED-FRRHNESf
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^53,‘C
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■ ClanSSenS
Rouno pouno cake
^ITS THE CAKE OF A THOUSAND USES!'
tistiblf delicious. There are ao very many ways to
■enre this marvelotn cake—ao many dehahtful com
binations to make with it—that you’ll agree it’s
literally, “the cake ot a thousand uses.*' Order from
your grocer I
at veos saocta’s
ClaiiSSenS
ROUND POUND CAKE
THE FINEST
POUND CAKE
YOU EVER
TASTED I
—- •- “
i
Mb'25c
Styling o, different a* ft
I* beautiful, for thii
bigger-looking, better,
looking low-priced car.
Smooth—powerful—
poeitive ... the safe
brake, for modem travel
. . • giving maximum
motoring protection.
(WITH SHOCKPROOF
STEERING)
So »afe—so comfortable
—*o different . . . "the
world', finest ride.”
(WITH SAFETY GLASS
AU AROUND)
Larger Interior,—lighter,
brighter: color, — and
Uni,feel conitruction,
making each body a
fortre,, of ,afety.
Giving the mo»t efficient
combination of power,
economy and depend
ability.
Giving protection against
drafts, smoke, wind
shield clouding, and as
suring each passenger
Individually controlled
ventilation.
•ON MASTER Of LUXE
MODELS ONLY
MODERN-MODE
PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC
"You’ll bo ahead with a
CHEVROLET!”
You’ll be ahead in style—beauty—
smartness—with this bigger-looking,
better-looking low-priced carl
9 GENUINE
KNEE-ACTION*
ALL-SILENT
ALL-STEEL BODIES
VALVEIN-HEAD
' ' ENGINE
FISHER NO DRAFT
VENTILATION
"You’ll be ahead with a Chevrolet!"
That’s the enthusiastic verdict of
more and more people as they see,
drive and compare the new 1938 cars.
And we believe it will be your verdict,'
too, when you donsider all the ex
clusive extra values this beautiful new
Chevrolet brings to you. See it at your
nearest Chevrolet dealer’s—today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION
General Motors Sales Corporation
DETROiy, MICHIGAN
General Motors Installment Plan—monthly payments to
«f. i* your purse. A General Motors V alue.
BAKED LIKE YOU BA - A T . ‘H <7 jM E.
Look What You Can Save At
Dixie Store, No. 16,
McCormick, S. C.
LARD, Swift's Jewel, *%.
8 Lb. "Carton
SUGAR,
10 Lb
SUGAR,
25 Lb.
JELLO, AU Flavors
Pkg- -
SI.33
PRUNES,
Lb
RICE, Fancy,
3 Lb.
10c
TOMATOES,
4 Large Cans
25c
APPLE SAUCE,
4 Cans
25c
BLACKEYE PEAS,
Lb
- 5c
SMALL LIMA BEANS,
Lb
5 c
GRAPES,
Lb
5c
FLOUR SALE
24 Lb.
ROLL CALL,
-75c
48 Lb.
ROLL CALL, ..
96 Lb.
ROLL CALL, ..
BARREL
ROLL CALL, ..
$1.50
$2.95
$5.90
CHEVROLET
%
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the SYMBQl^
&
S&
McGRATH MOTOR CO
McCORMICK, S. C.
AU Motor Vehicle Owners
Please Take Notice!
NEW 1937-1938 MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE MUST BE PURCHASED
BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 1937
TO AVOID PENALTY AND DELAY
The 1936-1937 licenses expire October 31, 1937. Application for 1937-
1938 motor vehicle licenses should be made IMMEDIATELY to avoid
unnecessary delay in receiving 1937-1938 license plates and to avoid
the possibility of paving a penalty. New 1937-1938 license plates, ac
cording to law, MUST BE DISPLAYED ON NOVEMBER 1, 1937.
Licenses for privately operated passenger cars, and truck and semi
trailers up to and including l 1 /^ t° n s load capacity, can be issued only
on an annual basis. When ordering a license for trucks and semi-trailers,
the weight of each vehicle unloaded must be shown before license can
be issued. Motor vehicles purchased on or after October 22, 1937, may
be licensed for 1937-1938 without payment of a 1936-1937 fee. Owners
of motor vehicles purchased and operated prior to October 22, 1937,
must first pay such 1936-1937 fee as may be due. If you did not receive
your application card, advise the Department immediately, giving your
name, correct address and the make, type and motor number of your
vehicle.
On all applications for license—both renewal applications and applica
tions for new vehicles—the school district number of the applicant must
he shown before license can be issued. There is provided a space for in
sertion of your school district number on the card.
Read carefully and follow instructions on the application card. Check
the application card to see if it is the right one for the motor vehicle you
now own. Do not send cash. \ our remittance should be made by certified
check, cashier's check or money order. TO AVOID LONG WAITING
IN LINE, MAIL YOUR APPLICATION.
IMPORTANT!
Avoid Penalty and Trouble!
Read the instructions on the application
form carefully and follow them. To avoid
long waiting in line, it is preferable to
mail your applications rather than come
in person.
Be Sure Vehicle Is
Registered In Your Name
If your car was purchased during 1937
from one who previously registered it
in his name, get a transfer blank from
your dealer. After filling it out, send it
to this office with the proper remittance.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
P. O. Box 1498
Motor Y ehicle Division
Columbia, S. C.