McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 31, 1946, Image 2
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McCQRMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOOTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946
VcCORMICK MESMTIGKR 1,696 South Carolina
Veterans* Placed In
Federal Positions
—MOWD J. McCBAOUff,
Mltor mm4 Owaer
at the raat OfflM at M«-
B. 0« tut mmU Matter el
Ham •
pBBBCRirriOM RATES:
ISml Year |1a)0
Pk Mon the — .78
Tltree Mentha
2,215 Bales Cotton
Ginned In County
To October 18th
DEPARTMENT OP COMMERCE.
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS,
WASHINGTON 25.
COTTON GINNING REPORT
1.696 veterans in the State of
South Carolina were placed in Fed
eral Government jobs during the
first nine months of this year, an
nounced Director O. E. Myers, At
lanta, of the Fifth Region of the
United States Civil Service Com- Census report shows that 2,215
mission today. There were 21,239 bales of cotton we^e ginned in Mc-
veteran placements in the entire Cormick County from the crop of
region consisting of South Caro- 1946 prior to Oct. 18 as compared
lina, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, with 2,519 bales for the crop of
t *6* ROBERT H HARPER f
Tennessee and Puerto Rico,
Largest employer in the Fifth
Region was the War Department
with 10,056 placements. The Navy
Department was second with 6,227,
the Veterans’ Administration third
with 2,026 while the Post Office
1945.
Very respectfully,
J. W. Britt,
Special Agent.
Date, 10, 28, 46.
X
Ami/ Cbampio** Freedom and
Meatberbood.
Lesson ior November 3: Acts
' MS^Jb-29; Qalatians 5:13-18.
Memory Selection: Galatians 5:
Tic
anon after Paul , and Baraaba* re-
I tamed from the first missionary
, Journey, a controversy disturbed the
x Antioch church. Certain Jews from
. Jerusalem insisted that Gentile con-
- warts be ctrcunpteed. It was decided
< to send Paul and Barnabas to inquire
* ad Che matter from the Jerusalem
^ After nebemii consideration the
1 mother church handed down a mo-
\ mentous decision—that Gentile con-
' verts should not be circumsised but,
t doubtless in deference to Jewish
. Christians, they were urged to ab-
5 otahi from things offered to Idols,
, fleam unclean meats, and from for-
! ■dcution. The decision really meant
. that faith In Christ alone is neces-
t mqr to salvation.
' Pawl was the great champion of
' Jmflflrntiori by faith in Christ and
‘ flu Galatians 5 we find him writing
^ at the freedom of faith. But this
' Ana not mean license to break the
^ law. Quite the contrary, faith leads
to keeping the law. The whole law.
v Pond writes, is fulfilled in this:
! Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
* thyself." They who reach the high
< experience of Christian love will do
„ mn wrong to their neighbors.
Be Paul is the champion of broth-
* erhood. They who live by love will
1 he true brothers in all relations. And
: they who are led by the Spirit will
i not be under the. law because they
axe superior to it—not to ignore it
* hat to keep it through the power
* given them by the Spirit.
Department was a
with 1,671.
World War II veterans account
ed for 20,372 positions, while wid
ows or wives of disabled World
War II veterans accounted for 120.
ne x-osi, Venice ^ j tot ■■
large employer Garden Work
For October
two vegetables before very cold
weather. Both of these vegetables
is re-
ing the past two years.
I X
SCEA Membership
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
'McCormick, S. C.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER* 2ND
Continuous from. 2 P* M.
HdAN FROM RAINBOW VALLEY’’
Starring
MONTE HALL — ADRIAN BOOTH
and SAGEBRUSH SERENADERS
and others • • * *
Also: CHAPTER NO. 9 =
“LOST CITY O^ THE JUNGLE”
Remember Shogoin turnips and
tendergreens or mustard spinach
Veterans'aniT the™wIdows or wives f 11 8«>w quick greens. You still
of disabled veterans of other wars h ?'; e t ^ ne ^ sow them Unmedi-
filled 747 positions, bringing the ately 40 1 ’ ave 8 reens 4rom these
nine months total to 21,239.
i One half of all the men employ-
ed by the Federal government are porous growers in favorable
within the United States in civili- w eather an< l ‘he Shogoin
an positions are veterans, and 68 3 ai1 o pant lice. •
per cent of the veterans now em- ° ather , the " la ‘ ure llma beans
ployed are vetrans of World War week and store them away
n. The number of veterans em- 0 L'" ,4 ” ter use :
ployed by the Federal Government ( Contlnu e cultivation m the gar-
in the United States in civilian po- den * Promote continuous tender
sitions has more than doubled dur- * r ° wth - which 13 30 desirable.
Are you growing your own cab
bage plants for early spring set
ting? Seed snould be sown by the
end of September or early October
in open furrow. Do not use a
ShoWS Increase fertilizer having an excess of ni
trogen, which will develop very
tender plants.
In spite of the soaring cost of. Work out the strawberry patch
living and low salaries, S. C. if this has not already been done,
teachers have remained loyal to Cultivate thoroughly and fertilize
their professional organization, immdiately with a 5-10-5 fertilizer.
This is strongly manifested by the | Sweet potatoes should be dug be-
fact that 1,233 more teachers had fore first frost. The prevalent idea
affiliated themselves actively with that the vines should be frosted
their state association, the South before the potatoes are dug is un-.
Carolina Education Association, on sound. Make plans to select your
October 23, than had joined on the seed at digging time,
same date last year. j Lettuce sown in cold frames will
Executi • Secretary J. P. Coates give a late fall crop,
has announed that 4,306 teachers j Kale is one of the hardiest crops
had paid dues on October 23. Only we have for greens. Seed sown
3,173 teachers had joined on the now will supply the kitchen from
same date a year ago. (November until well into the
Barnwell county was the first spring,
county to send in membership j Mature green tomatoes properly
dues for all of its teachers. stored just before the frost kills
It is predicted that membership the leaves will furnish slicing to-
in the teachers’ organization will matoes far into the winter. Cul-
far exceed that of last year. For a tivate and fertilizer the vines now
number of years all of the teach- and keep them healthy until frost,
ers in the state joined the associ- Nitrate of soda may be desirable.
i
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 4TH AND 5TH
“DARK CORNER”
With
lACXLLE BALL—CLIFTON WEBB
WILLIAM BENDIX—MARK
STEVENS
Also: NEWS
ation.
-X-
Small Grains As A
Cover Crop Under
1947 AAA Program
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6TH
“HER KIND OF MAN”
With
DANE CLARK—JANIS PAIGE
ZACHARY SCOTT
1 ...
and others
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 7TH AND 8TH
' “PARTNERS IN TIME”
With
LTJM and ABNER
PAMELA BLAKE—JOHN JAMES
The following practice relative
to small grains as a cover crop un
der the 1947 AAA Program is an
nounced at this time in order that
farmers might have the informa
tion before the time for seeding
small grains which are to be used
as a cover crop under the 1947 Pro
gram. This practice will be in
cluded in the 1947 South Carolina
Handbook.
| “5. Establishing a satisfactory
cover of small grains seeded in the
fall of 1946 and the growth not
harvested for grain or hay—3 cents
per pound of seed planted, not to
exceed $4.00 per acre,
i Recommendations: To obtain a
good cover and growth, the follow
ing minimum rates of seeding per
acre are recommended:
(1) Oats—64 pounds.
(2) Barley—96 pounds.
(3) Rye—84 pounds.
(4) Wheat—90 pounds.
Performance: A satisfactory cov- “ ~
er will be deemed to have been
established when the land is uni
formly covered with a growth from
Make plantings of the following:
Onions (seed) — Yellow Globe
Danvers, Prizetaker, White Pearl,
Australian Brown.
Onions (ses) — Yellow Globe
Danvers, Priz^aker, White Pearl,
Australian Brown.
Cabbage (Seed) — Charleston
Wakefield variety for frostproof
plants.
| Kale—Siberian Curled. Sow seed
one-half inch deep; one ounce to
100 feet, rows 2 1-2 feet; thin
plants three to five inches apart
in drill.
| Transplant lettuce to frame and
garden. Big Boston, Migonette,
and New York are good varieties,
i Radishes — Scarlet Globe and
Rapid Forcing.
Parsley—Moss Curled.
Mustard—Giant Southern Curled.
Turnips—Seven Top and Sho
goin (for salad).
Spinach — Aragon, Virginia Sa
voy, and Bloomsdale.
1 Irish Potato Tuber Moth Threat
Potatoes riddled with slender,
dirty-looking, silk lined burrows of
caterpillars are being sent in from
.various parts of S. C. Best avail
able suggestions are as follows:
(1) Sometime early in the win
ter, mummied potatoes or rem
nants of potatoes left should be
which a reasonable tonnage of for-
(2) Hill the potatoes up higher
as they are worked in the spring.
(3) Never allow potatoes to re-
j . will be made for small grain
* ■ 1 grown with winter legumes. The
Ifatinees Monday, Wednesday and crops may be grazed, provided a
^ ^ „ , main in or near fields after sun-
age could be harvested. Payment , j ^ -4.
& . down as the adults deposit their
Friday, 3:30 to 5:39
NIGHT SHOtyS 7 TO 11
satisfactory cover is left on the
eggs at this time.
(4> Fumigation has been sug
gested. Try 1-4 measuring cup of
carbon disulphide in a 55 gallon
jland or turned under. Report the | 3arrel
number of pounds of seed planted, (5) st in b help to
on the number of acres that meet decrease lnfestatlon .
1 requirements. Matilda Bell,
kpi
tO SELL
’EM, TELL
’EM- •
Willi An Ad
Co. Home Dem. Agent.
X
i Sales receipts or other support-
ilng evidence must be submitted
I showing amount of seed planted
per acre.’* I There is more rejoicing over one
1 Prior approvals for this practice well pruned and sprayed fruit tree
should be requested immediately than over ninety and nine neg-
following January 1, 1947. lected ones.
. Reason l
-nocracy Is Still Imperfect
. mm jS) MomoM
k COTIEIENS'AEE ELIffiOffilUE TO. WUTE
. WOLD..©© S©
©Moy.
t
WAKE
ri
fy
W'".
A
'mr. Apathy^
who Witt WOTjg?
BotWer to ^
vote!
A MESSAGE OF INTEREST
to all who await deliveries
of new Chevrolets
We want you to know that everything possible is being done to
speed deliveries to you; but production still lags far behind schedule
—even though Chevrolet has built more cars and trucks than
any other manufacturer from January through September 1946
W E REALIZE how eagerly you are
awaiting delivery of the new Chevrolet
you have ordered from us, and we want to
pass on to you the latest information received
from the Chevrolet Motor Division, even
though that information isn’t too encouraging
at this time.
j It is true that Chevrolet leads all other
manufacturers in total production of
passenger cars and trucks from January
through September 1946, despite the fact
that Chevrolet was out of production entirely
during the first three months of this year. It
is also true that Chevrolet has continued to
'maintain its lead in total production during
the third quarter of 1946. And yet production
is still running far below desired levels, with
the result that Chevrolet’s output of cars and
trucks through September 1946 was only
38.7% of the number produced during the
corresponding period of 1941.
This means it may take many months for
the Chevrolet Motor Division to reach peak
production of new Chevrolets—even longer to
fill the unprecedented demand for this product
of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST
—and, for the present at least, “there just
aren’t enough Chevrolets to go around,” much
as we wish there were.
However, we want you to know that new
Chevrolets are leaving the plants in the largest
numbers possible today. The Chevrolet Motor
Division tells us it is doing everything it can,
in the face of continued suppliers’ strikes,
material shortages and manpower problems, to
step up shipments to us and to all dealers, in
accordance with a predetermined distribution
. plan assuring each dealer of his fair allotment,
based on 1941 passenger car sales. And we, in
turn, are doing our best to deliver new Chev
rolets to our customers as rapidly as they are
received and in the fairest possible wqy. We
are too appreciative of your loyalty and good
will—too grateful for your patience and under
standing— to do anything less than continue
to serve you to the very best of our ability.
KEEP YOUR PRESENT CAR RUNNING
Meanwhile, the most important car of all to you is the car
you are driving now. May we suggest that you keep it in top run
ning condition until you secure delivery .of your new Chevrolet, by
bringing it to us for skilled service now and at regular intervals.
Remember—cold weather is hardest on old cars. Please see us
for a complete check-up today. . . . And, again, thank you!
McGRATH MOTOR COMPANY, INC
McCORMICK, S. C.
FOR SALE
We have in stock for sale a
good supply of Tires for
Trucks and Automobiles, Bat
teries and Seat Covers; also a
good stock of Accessories.
We have recen’.ly installed a
new wheel balancing machine.
Have your wheels checked.
NOTICE
FAULKNER TIRE & SUPPLY
Main St., McCormick, S. C..
Phone No. 1.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of McCormick.
In The Court Of Common Pleas.
GENERAL INVESTMENTS, Plain
tiff,
VS:
JESSE McCORMICK. Defendant.
PURSUANT to Order of the
Court in the above entitled case,
I will sell before the Court House
door in the Town of McCormick,
County of McCormick, State of
South Carolina, on Sales Day in
November, 1946, the same being the
4th day of November, 1946, at the
usual hour of sale, the following
described property, to wit:
“ALL and singular that certain
piece, parcel or tract of land sit
uate, lying and being in the Coun-
, ty of McCormick, State of South
Carolina, containing SIXTY (60)
ACRES, more or less, and BOUND
ED: on the North by lands of Bail
ey Estate; East by lands of Baile
Estate and lands of R. H. Middle
ton, deceased; South by lands o
R. H. Middleton, deceased, ani
Mrs. Marie R. Minarick; and oi
the West by lands of Bailey Es
jtate; known as Belmont Place, an
being the same tract of land con
1 veyed to Jesse McCormick by Hug]
C. Middleton, by Deed bearing dat
January 2, 1924, and recorded ii
Deed Book No. 6, Page 434, Clerk’
Office, McCormick County, SoutJ
Carolina.”
TERMS of sale, cash, purchase
to pay extra for deed and stamp:
J. W. CORLEY,
Master For McCormick Coun
ty.
Oct. 14, 1946.—3t.
No farmer can succeed fully
without benefit of other farmers’
experiences and investigators’ re
sults.