Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MeCOHMJCK MESSENGER. McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, August H, 1938 POLITICAL CARDS For Treasurer X appreciate the splendid co operation that my friends have given me since my appointment as Treasurer for McCormick County to fill the unexphed term of my father, the late T. J. Price, and with your continued support and cooperation, I am announc ing myself as candidate for the of’ice of County Treasurer for McCormick County, term begin ning July 1st, 1939, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic Primary. Your support will be greatly ap preciated and I will assure you that I will execute the duties of County Treasurer according to law and try to satisfy all. MRS. RUTH PRICE DUNCAN. For Treasurer I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of Treasurer of McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic party. Your support will be appreciated. P. J. ROBINSON. For Game tyarden POLITICAL CARDS For Magistrate I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the office f Masristrate of the Willington In'dsterial District, subject to the ules of the Democratic party, four support will be highly ap- ireciated. * A. B. ANDREWS, SR. Willington, S. C. For Auditor I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor of McCormick County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Your support will be appreciated. C. W. PENNAL. For Auditor I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of County Auditor of McCormick County, subject to the rulefc and regula tions of the Democratic party. Your support and influence will be greatly appreciated. C. H. DRENNAN. I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the office of Game Warden for McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. I am very grateful for the splendid support given me two years ago and shall appre ciate your suffrage and influence In the coming primary. d. m. McGrath. House Representatives I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the House of Representatives from McCor mick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I am very grateful for the splendid support given me in the past. Your continued influence r and support in my behalf will be highly appreciated- WILLIAM hi. FREELAND. SC! ■, 1 11 1 r * • : ~ / . House Representatives I hereby announce my candi dacy for the House of Representa tives from McCormick, County, subject to the rules and regula tions of the Democratic primary. Your support and influence shall be highly appreciated. T. A. DOWTIN. - 1 1 1 • 1 House Representatives 1 • * / ■ / I hereby announce my candi dacy for the House of Representa tives from McCormick. County, subject to the rules and regula tions of the Democratic primary. Your support and influence will be highly appreciated. JOHN C. CORLEY. tffr.L,: 1 ,.! " " ■..-sg For Judge Of Probate I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate for McCor mick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I am very grateful for the splendid support given me in the past and shall highly appreciate your support and influence in the coming primary. J. FRANK MATTTSON. For Cotton Weigher. I hereby offer myself for re- election as cotton weigher at Mc Cormick, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Pri mary. I appreciate the support that you have given me heretofore and I will assure you that I will do my best to please you in the future with efficient service. Your vote will be highly appre ciated. EDGAR R. PRICE. For Magistrate I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the office of Magistrate in the McCormick Magisterial District, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic primary. Your continued Influence and support will be highly appreciated. H. C. WALKER. For Magistrate I hereby announce my candi dacy for Magistrate F>r the Mc Cormick Magisterial District, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Party. If elected I pledge myself to maintain an office in the Town of McCormick for the convenience r f the people of this District. Your support and influence will be ap preciated. O. L. STURKEY. Plum Branch, S. C. For Magistrate I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of Magistrate of the Parksville Magisterial Dis trict, subject to the rules and reg ulations of the Democratic pri mary. Your support and influence will be highly appreciated. J. P. BRUNSON. For Congress I hereby announce myself as a candidate for congress in the third congressional district of South Carolina and pledge my self to support the nominees of the party and abide by the results of the primary. BUTLER B. HARE. Saluda, S. C. For Congressman I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election as Con- gressman in the third Congres sional district according to the rules of the Democratic Primary. Your vote and support will be ap preciated. JOHN C. TAYLOR. Anderson, S. C. The worst BODY ODOR Camj) Modoc News Camp Modoc, Aug. 7.—Mr. Arthur L. Grady, former foreman for the U. S. Forest Service on the Francis Marion National Forest, has been transferred from tha + district to Camp F-ll. We arc glad to have Mr. Grady join the personnel and hope he will like his new location. Lt. W. D. Mayfield of Plaines 3a., has tapen added to the Army Personnel v to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of the tour of duty of our former mess officer, Lt. LeCroy. Lt. Mayfield is a Clemson College graduate and has taught in the public schools of South Carolina and Georgia for the past five years. Camp F-ll was very fortunate in getting a man of this caliber. We extend the hand of welcome to Lt. May- field and hope he will like his new work. Mr. John H. Bennett, Jr. For ester of the Columbia Office, and Joe B. Price of Camp F-ll left Monday for the Mountain District at Walhalla, where they will show a series of pictures in cooperation with the State Game & Fish Asso ciation in creating public interest in protecting our wild life re source. Capt. John W. Gertaty, Capt. 325th, Infantry (Acting Sub. Dist. Insp-Inst., Sub. Dist. No. 2.) Mr. Kennon B. Davis, CEA. Camp Ga. Sp-8, Rutledge, Ga., arrived in Camp 2:30 p. m., July 25, 1938, presented company with blue flag which means this is the best camp in the sub-district. This company intends to keep the blue flag, and is working very hard to do so at this time. i Lt. W. D. Spearman 1st. Lt. Med- Res. Assist. Dist. Medical Insp., arrived in camp 2:30 p. m., July 27, 1938. Lt. Spearman gave the camp a very good rating which made us determined to do better and keep the blue flag. The Army has started construc tion of a modem wood working shop, this shop will be an asset to the camp as well as furnishing helpful training to the enrollees. We expect to see some fine furni ture turned out in this shop as it will be equipped with the latest wood working machinery and tools. The concrete foundation has been poured for the Turkey, Road Bridge No.~ 1.05 over "Beaverdam Creek, and this project is fast nearing the completion stage un der the able supervision of Mr. Wertz. Mr. Ed Vernon, Associate Civil Engineer of the Columbia Office, was at.Camp F-ll for the past several days inspecting the roads on this district and getting data for other road projects. One project has been completed on the rehabilitation Program and another will be finished by the end of the tfeek. Camp F-ll visitors during the week were as follows: J. E. Ver non, Associate Civil Engineer, of the Columbia Office; H. M. Sears, Forest Supervisor, of the Columbia Office; S. M. Shanklin, Sr. Admin. Asst, of the Columbia Office; Forest Service Inspector Mr. Morse, of the Atlanta Office; H. W. Wagner, Acting Forest Ranger, of the Greenwood Office. txt Civil Service Examinations Announced The Voters Appreciate Taylor s Service, Honesty, Sincereity! i “HONEST JOHN” TAYLOR In the short period of six years, voters of the Third District have iisplayed their approval of Con gressman Taylor’s frankness, hon esty and sincerity of purpose by steadily increasing his majority in each election. The people know Taylor votes his honest convictions, honestly arrived at, uninfluenced by any group or individual. His only boss PUBLIC APPROVAL OF CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR CROWS LARGER EACH ELECTION * TAYLOR’S MAJORITY IN 1932: 6,081 TAYLOR’S MAJORITY IN 1934: 14,028 TAYLOR’S MAJORITY IN 1936: 21.447 « * <? » (McCormick County gave Taylor a substantial majority in each of these races, for which he is very grateful.) mill, where he worked for 21 years, he knows the problems of the textile and other industrial work ers as no other member of con gress. Combined with his back ground of successful business ex perience, he has had years of ex perience as a farmer, owning and is his conscience; his chief alleg-, operating a farm near his native^ lance is to the best interests of community of Honea Path ALL of the citizens of his district. His record in serving his con stituents is without equal. Every request receives prompt consid- The man’s ability, honesty and sincerity have brought him the confidence and admiration of thousands of friends. He sticks eration and attention. For the to the facts, dodges no issues, convenience of the people, he goes' charts a course of action he on a “travel tour” with his office knows, from the study of every each year, visiting every county problem, is for the best interest of in the district to make the facili- his country and district. This ties of the office of their congress- course is often not the easy way, man within easy reach. i but John C. Taylor does not look Taylor’s record is alert, progres- for the easy way—he looks for the sive and constructive. Bom on a RIGHT way. farm and reared in the cotton • His record of tireless service in PROVE ALL THINGS (Political Advertisement.) the interest of ALL of the people of the Third District, regardless of their station in life has convinced a vast majority of the voters that through him they have in Wash ington a capable, conscientious and vigorous representative, ably qualified in ability and experience to secure their full share of the benefits of the administration’s program, and courageously voting his honest convictions. From every county in the dis? trict have come good reports, showing conclusively that the people ARE WITH TAYLOR in this campaign, as they have been in previous campaigns! They are with him because his record merits a continuation of the magnificient support that has three times swept him into con gress on landslides of popular approval! HOLD FAST TH^T • WHICH IS GOOD! The worst body odor c<yn«a from P. O.— poroptratlon odor uo* dor tho arms. Toko I minuto to uoo Todora — now. amaslnc deodorant cream that works directly on undorarm axeroUone. Kormalty •toys odor I to , dot/*. Todora aloo roducoo amount of yoroplration Made without lard—Todora to utterly dtf- ferent from stiff, grainy pastes: (1) Soft— »Tvooth as face cream. (2) Loaves no otiebr Him on Snore or underarms. (•) Leaven mo “lardy" aomll on cloth so ltd—4N. Got It to- lay—money back If not deHybted. Trial else pan. Sand coupon. YODORA ■ DIODORANT CRIAM •• FREE! Bond coupon for trial m air.* to McKesson A • Hobbina. Fairfield, ft Conn L>epl. K-l. _ A’ofne. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions named Delo#v .. First Assistant Physician (Psy chiatrist), $6,500 a year, St. Eliza beths Hospital, Washington, D. C Outstanding specialized and ad ministrative experience in the treatment and care of patient suffering from mental disease required. Applicants must :iot have passed their fifty-third birthday. Senior Consultant in Public Assistance, $4,600 a year, Consul tant In Public Assistance, $3,800 a year, Associate Consultant in Pub lie Assistance, $3,200 a year Assistant Consultant in Public Assistance, $2,600 a year, Sociai Security Board and Department of Labor. Optional subjects: Case work: and social research and statistics. Certain educational .airnng, and certain experience a an agency, or agencies, idmin- tei.ng public assistance, are required. For the senior and full grades applicants must not have passed their fifty-third birthday, for the associate grade they must not have passed their forty-fifth birthday, and for the assistant grade they must not have passed their fortieth birthday. Applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., not later than September 6, if received from States east of Colorado, and not later than September 9, if received from Colorado and States west ward. Full information may be obtain ed from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. xx A Late Summer Farming Guide Clemson, Aug. 8.—Many phases of farm work are important fo.’ attention in late summer, says extension specialists, listing these: Agronomy Plan now for abundant winter egumes for soil improvement., the most economical way to increase oil fertility. Do not pull fodder; it is ex- remely disagreeable, an expensive jractice, and reduces the yield of corn. Clean up weeds everywhere to jrevent seeding. Give cotton harvesting consider ation and determine not to pick ;reen or wet cotton. Horticulture Beans planted in late August jften bring a good price. After peach harvest cut out all broken limbs, as a preventive for iiiot-hole borers. Clean up ground where vegeta bles have matured, to lessen in sect and disease damage next i.vclSOH* Plant the fall garden. Insects and Diseases Plow under old plants soon af ter harvest to destroy insects. Be prepared to fight the fall aimy worm with poison and bar riers. Continue spraying tomatoes with 4-4-50 Bordeaux to control leaf diseases. - Begin cleaning up the orchard and destroy all fallen fruit. Clean up all fly-breeding places and use formaldehyde poison. Clean com cribs of all weevil- infested refuse. Agricultural Engineering Get the mower and rake in good running condition for hay harvest. Use August leisure time & con- ■ struct and repair farm buildings. Make grain storage buildings rat-proof and tight enough for effective weevil fumigation. Build a water-cooling tank be side the well for dairy products; it may lower temperature 20 to 30 degrees. Investigate the possibilities of installing running water in the house by using a hand pump, a hydraulic ram, or other low-cost r.ystem. ^ • xx Three New Workers In Extension Service ing in soil conservation work and agronomy in soil conservation work. He will be stationed at Spartanburg where he will work with * District Agent A. A. Mc- Keown. 1X1- vV /vpDfRN EUkuke White tt «Ate§lic “rlifcL (ioftftl F< N«* of Bum- netx and * ProfcsMond Wo»n«»j’c Chib*, Inc. Clemson, Aug. 6.—The appoint ment of John Watson Matthews as assistant extension poultry- man, Milford Hunt Sutherland as assistant extension economist, and Roger Hughes Crouch as assistant to the Piedmont district agent is announced by D. W.; j Watkins, director of the Extension Service. These appointments are now effective. I J. W. Matthews, a native of Indiana, is a graduate of Purdue University where he specialized in poultry husbandry. Since gradua- , tion he has had considerable ex perience as a state inspector for the National Poultry Improve ment Plan arid a's a farm man agement supervisor with the United States Department of Agriculture. Before graduation he had had many years’ practical exp^l^nce on a poultry farm. M. H. Sutherland, a native of Pickens county, is a graduate of Clemson Agricultural College and has attended Louisana State Uni versity. His experience includes two years with the agricultural economics department of Clemson College, one year as assistant economist for the South Carolina Experiment Station, one year with the Extension Service of Louis iana State University, and one year in land utilization and ero sion studies at the same institu tion. R. H. Crouch, a native of Salu da, is also a graduate of Clemson College having majored in agron omy. Since graduation he has had six years of varied experience in connection with land uses sur vey work, agricultural cnginecr- Sister Perpetua, of the Foreign Mission Sisters of St. Dox^inick, specializes in designing an^ exe cuting ecclesiastical vestments. 1 4 * * 4i . So many people have fallen into a careless habit with their letter writing that it is tike taking -a spring tonic to hear from one who has made a study of how to produce the right effects. Mrs. Jessie Wily Veils, who hails from Kansas, suggests that you write as you talk, and from the heart, not just about surface things. Never tell your troubles, she ad vises, but keep in mind the sort of thing the recipient will want to hear. Think up nice things to share. It ,was Mrs. Voils’ gift for letter writing and her attention to her own advice that landed her a job with a national magazine. * 4 * Women have invaded the field of photography with great success and their number is steadily in creasing. There is Mrs. Helen Saunders who is one of the two women Fellows of the Royal Pho tographic Society of Britain and is instructor in creative analysis in her chosen art at the New York Institute of Photography. It was an easy step for her to go from making photographs as an aid to her study of painting, to taking them, because she liked doing it and also wanted to exhibit some of her camera work in the photo- g pphic salons. Gradually she en- tr the professional field, in which she is well known now. 4 4 4 OJss Hazel L. George is secre tary to the superintendent of the painting and sculpture section of the Treasury Department.