University of South Carolina Libraries
/ McCORMICK MESSENGER. McCORMICK, SOOTH CAROLINA Thursday, November 11, 1937 UcCOliMlCK MESSENGER Assign Pastors At Annual Meet Published Every Thursday Established June 5, 1902 edmond j. McCracken, r Editor and Owner Entered at the Post Office at Me Upper S. C. Pentecostal Conference Ends Successful Meeting At Glenn Street Church—Assign ments For Year Given Cormick, S. C., as mail matter of From The Anderson Independent, ; the second class. • i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ’ One Year $1.00 ' Etc Months .75 Three Months.50 Nov. 10. All members of the official board of Pentecostal Holiness Conference of Upper South Carolina were re flected at the 22nd annual meet ing of the group which came to a close at the Glenn Street churches here Monday. In addition to the election of officers, ministers were Extension Work 1936 the Members of the board include: Publication Reviews Clemson, Nov. 6. — Extension Work In South Carolina 1936, an attractively illustrated publication !f“f t . by tbe H E f e „f io f n ' SCTV ‘ ce ’ Thomas, Sandy Springs, sect- is as its subtitle indicates a review tre Rev p p Beacham , Green _ of agricultural progress as direct- ^ Rev Sllas Meeks Lau rens, Rev. F. L. Bramlett, Greenwood, Supt.; Rev. Ralph Taylor, Ander son, assistant supt.; Rev. G. R. cepted for the cavalry will be as signed to the Sixth cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Those interested in Field artillery will be sent to Fort Bragg, N. C., or Fort Benning, Ga. The Thirteenth Coast artillery at Fort Barrancas, Fla., has a num ber of vacancies that will be filled. Of unusual interest to the Southern boys will be the announcement of receipt of authorization to accept 500 recruits for service in Hawaii. Tropical service, especially in Hawaii, has proved very popular in the Fourth Corps area, General Moseley said. Recruits accepted for Hawaii are scheduled to sail from Charleston December 10 through the Panama Canal, according to present plans. Recruiting in South Carolina is at the U. S. Court House Building, Columbia, Fort Moultrie, Anderson, Spartanburg and Greenville. xx Camp Modoc News ed by the Extension Service. . Through the use of representa tive facts and figures aided by half a hundred photographic illustra tions, the 48-page booklet is not merely a record and review of the activities of the Extension Service for 1936 in behalf of better farm ing and home-making but is also a source of better ideas and in formation which readers may put into practice to their future ad vantage. the Rev. Joe E. Campbell, Green ville, conference evangelists. * Camp Modoc, Nov. 6.—It seems as Assignments were announced as though this week should be called follows: | “Beautification Week” at Camp Greenville district, Arcadia, Da- F-ll for Mr. Joe Price our land- vid L. Reece, supply; Barton’s chapel, W. T. Reece; McNeely, G. R. Thomas; Easley, C. B. Till; Holmes Memorial, Paul F. Beach am; Piedmont, T. L. Dunlap; Fountain Inn, D. B. Bedingfield, supply; Gum Springs, J. W. Spain; . . . . ^ . . . * Terry Creek, D. D. McNeely; Pac- The report is in fact a brief sum- olet y Valleyi ^ ^ supplied . 0 r- mary of what was done through the state extension program, which the report states was “designed to teach as efficiently as possible through practical demonstrations a balanced, profitable system of crop and livestock production; the standardization and orderly mark eting of farm products; the con servation and improvement of nat ural resources; the proper feeding, „ ^ . ..... clothing, and housing of the farm ® w ' dained evangelists, Joseph E. Campbell, T. H. Wade, C. C. Mer ritt, W. D. Reynolds, J. H. Barton, Mrs. C. B. Dill, and C. C. Mullinix; licensed evangelists, V. C. Merritt, Mrs. Isham Blake, Mrs. Bertha Pace, Mrs. Avie Dunn, Miss Mil dred Blake and Miss Eula Staten; mission work/Mrs. R. C. McCue. Anderson district, Orrville, R. A. family; the value of organization and cooperation; and the broaden ing of cultural and recreational facilities for farm people; all to the end that permanence, security, and happiness might be establish ed for farm people upon which they may build a safe, sound, and progressive agriculture for the state.” Copies of the publication may be had free while the supply lasts through county agents and from J. W. Spain; Iva, H. W. Hampton; Sandy Springs and Georges Cha pel, J. H. Green; Honea Path, Louie Coward; Beech Springs, G. T. Satcher; Hickory Grove, Robert K. Elkin; Ware Shoals, L. T. Gun ter; Brewerton, B. B. Bedingfield, supply; Belton, C. J. Sexton; Glen Grove, J. M. Roberts, supply; or dained evangelists, W. C. Griffin and James H. Taylor; licensed evangeliSv,-, Eugene McElhannon, G. R. Cason, Mrs. Lula Ferguson the Publications Department at and Miss Lois Cartee - Clemson. -xx- Livestock Reminders For November Notice Clemson, Oct. 30.—The proper care of livestock in the late fall is given in reminders by exten sion specialists. Animal Husbandry Breed sows for spring litters. Have all weanling pigs double treated for cholera. To prevent the beef herd losing the weight gained on pasture, sup ply cheap roughage and a little cottonseed meal. Fatten a beef animal to be slaughtered later for home use. Remove the ram from the ewe flock. • Feed idle mules ample roughage and give,only half ration of con centrates. See that all livestock have shel ter and bedding during cold rainy weather. Dairying Increase the barn feed as pas tures are killed by frost. Let the cows clean up the corn and hay fields after these crops have been gathered. Provide warm, dry, clean stalls for fall-born calves. j Use a carefully selected purebred dairy bull from proved high-pro- j ducing ancestry. Use November spare time re modeling barns, putting in concrete floors, and other improvements, i Cull the low producers and feed the best better. Poultry Greenwood district, Langley, R. S. Timmerman; Ninety Six, Oak Grove and Chappeis, W. H. Clark; Reedy Grove, A. W. Dennis; Ab beville, H. W. Hampton; Calhoun Falls, G. T. Satcher; South Green wood, R. M. Brewer; Grendel, L. H. Smith; Pine Grove, L. P. Bur ton; Friendship, R. C. Smith; Mc Cormick, A. H. Hart; ordained evangelists, W. A. Davis, J. H. Williams, W. P. Davenport, L. W. Fowler and I. L. Madden; licensed evangelist, G. M. Davenport; mis sion worker, Mrs. F. L. Bramblett. Newberry district, Newberry, R. O. Corvin; Goldville, O. E. Taylor; Bethel No. 1, R. H, Gause; Cedar Grove and Double Branches, P. P. Home; Dean’s Chapel and Mount Olive, J. J. Motes; Silver Street, A. C. Argo, supply; Bethel No. 2, W. Ray Anderson, ordained evan gelist, John W. Motes. Buffalo district, Laurens, Silas Meeks; Long Branch, M. L. Poole; Glendale, S. A. Merritt; Monarch Mills, W. T. Reece; Clinton and Whitmire, I. H. Webb; Pacolet Mills, J. W. Massey; Buffalo, C. E. Eubanks, supply; Landrum, W. D. Smart; licensed evangelists, A. B. Johnson and A. M. Davis. The committee was composed of the Revs. F. L. Bramblett, Paul F. Beacham, Ralph Tayior, Silas Meeks and R. N. Brewer. scape architect has been quite busy in the planting of shrubbery. The grounds around the Project Super intendent’s office and the fore mens’ quarters are being planted to crepe myrtles and boxwoods. Later cedar and dogwood trees are to be added. If these trees put out as much effort in growing as Mr. Price has in planting them, we ought to have some pretty big trees. During the past week we haye had the pleasure of having Mr. Earl Loveridge and Mr. J. O. Fitz- water. Assistant Chiefs of the For est Service from Washington, Mr. Kramer, Assistant Regional For ester from Atlanta, Mr. Pidgeon, Regional Engineer !rom Atlanta, and Mr. H. M. Sears, Forest Su pervisor, Columbia, -o come to our camp on an inspection tour. It looks as though we are going to lose Dr. R. W. Heath, from our camp staff. We are very sorry to lose Dr. Heath but we wish him the best of luck in his new’ under taking, when he is to be located in the central part of Georgia. He is expecting to leave on November 15- The foremens’ quarters are be ginning to take on a much more homelike appearance with the ad dition of chairs and other furni ture which is being built under the supervision of Mr. L. A. Bodie. -xx- Complete Road Map Of McCormick County Is Now Being Prepared . Draftsmen in the Highway Plan ning Survey office are at work on the most complete map ever made of McCormick county. Infor mation for this map was gathered in an extensive road inventory of McCormick county last spring. One complete base map is to be made first, including all natural features such as lakes, rivers, etc., all state, county, and other boun daries; railroads, bridges, over passes, reservations, parks, and other physical characteristics. On this map, will be placed all cultural features of McCormick county such as private dwellings, farm units, schools, churches, hos pitals, factories, stores, hotels, air ports, cemeteries, or other features which should have any relation to the traffic on the roads near w’hich they are located. . 11 , From this base map, a general Vacancies .rilled highway and transportation map wall be made showing the types of roads, the navigable rivers, com- -xx- Army Wants Jts VODERN-MO.Dt . STYLING ?/ r \ PERFECTED, Uy HYDRAULIC brakes; *?. : \ > M • > « <>.• v;-> r . ii f -! ,Hr.r '• ■ >.• . v v m ,• ...., - K « • 'GENUINE ' /KNEE-ACTION* ALL-SILENT All-steel bodies ' '' ' i v ** SS * 5 VALVE IN-HEAD ENGINE , FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION ;ii >>• Styling at diffsrsnt as it it beautiful, for this bigger-looking, better-looking low- priced car. Smooth—powerful— potitive . . . the tafe broket for modern travel . . . giving maximum motoring protection. (WITH SHOCKPROOF STEERING) So tofe—to comfort able—to different... "the world's finett ride." (WITH SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND) Larger interiors— lighter, brighter colors —and Unitteel con struction, making each boay a fortreit of safety. Giving the most effi cient combination of power, economy and dependability. Giving protection against drafts, smoke, windshield clouding, and assuring each passenger individually controlled ventilation. •ON MASTER DEIUXE MODELS ONLY ('i CAB R I O L ET • (Master.Model Only) , ' \,w. • • A 3 27 Cars illustrated are Master De Luxe models except the Cabriolet' THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE It’s great to drive a Chevrolet, when you can get Q ^ all of Chevrolet’s modern advantages at such °rMB0L OF low prices and with such low operating costs. CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION. General Motors Solos Corporation. DETROIT. MICHIGAN' McGRATH MOTOR McCORMICK, S. C. CO. November Important In Better Farming Clemson, Oct. 30.—In field, or chard, and garden, there are im portant November jobs essential toward better farming, brief hints for which are given by extension specialists. Agronomy Plow heavy clay land now if practicable and make spring work easier. Oats can still be planted. Sow enough wheat to make a good supply for home use. Don’t leave any cotton unpro tected from weather; it may lose five or ten dollars per bale in value. Horticulture Prepare land now for setting fruit trees in November and De cember. Prune scuppemong type grapes last of November. Make cuttings of grapes and figs and set them out. Plant sweet peas in a well pre pared trench, covering the seed five inches deep. Set strawberry and raspberry plants. Sow lettuce in coldframe for use in January and February. Make hill selection of sweet po tatoes for seed at digging time. Insects and Diseases Disinfect seed of sn.all grain fo smut control if necessary. Avoid diseased sweet potato vine.- where selecting seed. Purchase materials for dormant orchard spray and overhaul spraj equipment. Fumigate weevil-infested grain. Plow under corn stubble, covering it deeply to control the southern corn stalk borer. Pick up and burn severed twigs of pecan, hickory’, persimmon, to • Maj. Gen. George Van Horn rnprclal air lines, and distances be- con trol the twig girdler 0 14. 4-u v. * - Moseley, Commanding General of tween towns and roads. Another, poduce entrance to bee hives to Select now the best hens for next the 4th Corps Area, Atlanta, Ga., map wlll show the routes used by t J^“ h SDa oe for the winter year's breeders has just announced the inaugura- bus and truck Unes; ano ther will ^ 0 ° ths and “ed bees where nec^ Purchase male birds for next tion of an Intensive recruiting outllne sc ho 0 l bus routes; another ' d year’s breeding flock. campaign for the purpose of bring- ^ll trace out mail routes. i rareful wa t ch aeainst screw Feed pUllets a wet mash now that ing every organization in the Keep careful watch aga the days are getting short^-about Fourth Corps area up to its full Similar raa P s win drawn U P worm untl1 fhes are 10116(1 by three pounds per 100 birds. authorized strength prior to De- of the otll8r counties in South frost. Keep all-night lights on the lay- cember 31. Carolina and all of them will be Agricultural Engineering ing flock. If electricity is not avail- Vacancies in limited numbers c ombin ed into a large map of the Repair and construct farm build- able, use kerosene lanterns, one to now exist at every army post lo- state * showing most of the same ings ^iie materials and labor are each 20-foot section of house. cated In the eight Southeastern f ea tu res as are shown on the coun- available a t reasonable cost. - — — states comprising the Fourth Corps ^ niaps. i store corn and other grains in 1 area. As soon as all of these maps buildings made rat-proof and tight I Young men wishing to see ser- have been completed and checked, enough to fumigate against weevils. vice in the infantry will be sent they will be tied in with other Store cultivating machinery and Beginning next week we will have to the Twenty-ninth infantry at phases of the Survey which pro- grease parts that are likely to rust, gin days on Friday and Saturday Fort Benning, Ga., the Eighth in- poses to use its information as the Clean dead leaves, weeds, and of each week until further notice, fantry at Fort Screven, Ga., and basis for future highway planning, grass from around buildings and M. G. & J. J. DORN, Inc. I Fort Moultrie or the Twenty-second Prints of these maps will be sent fences to avoid fire hazards and to McCormick, S. C., infantry at Fort McClelland, Ala., to the proper officials of McCor- destroy harboring places for in- Nov. 10, 1937. j and Fort McPherson, Ga. All ac- inick county for local use. j sects. JESTER’S CASH MARKET Phone No. 25 We Deliver Main Street McCormick, S. C. When you are in town be sure and come by our market and let us suggest your meat needs for you. We will give you your choice of meats. Prices are Reasonable, Meats the Best. 1 % We carry a full line of Fresh Meats at all times and are always ready to be at your service. Fresh Fish and Norfolk Oysters, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. We highly appreciate your patronage. Before selling your cattle and hogs, see us. We pay the market price for them. We have reduced prices on pork and are offering it at the following prices: SPECIAL Pure Pork Sausage 20c Pork Chops 20c Pork Roast 20c Pork Ham 25c Pork Ribs 20c j- " 1 j 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 OUR SERVICE and there is no additional charge for service ont of town J. S. STROM Main Street McCormick, S. C. Gin Notice GIVE AN /7rur£>iAo&' ■J 0/ / \ UA ' > RCST-ARCH —$3.95 There's an Ingersoll for every member of the family — watches for pocket, wrist or handbag at prices from $1.25. You can buy them at stores right here in town. II IS 10 ^ W-l a YANKEE —$1.50