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. V. -v > ■ v^A 19, 192 7 • • ..••/ McVORMlCK MESSENGER. McGORM «*^ >. «■■> «»■•« tV-ftrv '»f>t V - V* N •V :vfr :.i. •': m mm ^ ■ \ '■ <»•• ’ ;.Jai k . • 1 4* r* m>AW * '$p!jS^fWm : hi to <Jo various printing neatly and proi ■ . j X ■ ■ it your orders for s m . / , ■. ^ ;• 'me : i r.\H m . ' W ‘.v-If .‘v '• v \&*y v • -4 s- W p? Fv.S' V-ry. F&Fm 'S •SisfFS.. ■ voices _y # v r " ; ’ ’- .1 ': /'. 'i? ' ■ Chattel Mortgages s J: . ; . .. I Crop Mortgages And'many Other special forms of » -i ?■>., A V •• . * - * printing or rule work. Our prices are reasonable, and we • * '*-•*, £v* guarantee satisfaction on every piece of work we do. —00— —00— McCORMICK, S. C. v» "r.T.rr • ;7? ** ''-.V ;ix' 4: v:. :.'<•: ~ ?5'-'. : •<•.. •:; • -o.^ >■■ j tv<x:xi , *3 Xt" M - f •■ ^ T ' r- 4 - Style Lends Itself Well to Rural Surroundings. MAKES HOUSEWORK EASIER Tw-, Design Shown Hers Hhs 8(x Big Booihf, Sleeping Porch and Open and Comfart , i fppr the Family. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer Questions and give advice PRISE OF COOT on all subjects pertaining te the subject of bulldhifc fbs the readers of this paper, Ota account of his wide experience “ “sent ^ ssmsu* on all tbeee subjects. Address all inculriw to William A. Radford. No. 1827 Pralrit avenue, Chicago, lit, and only inclose two-cent stamp tor reply* Most people to discussing bum toe associate tfega wi laager cfoda towns or suburbs, they overlook a best bet Miere is reason why the bungalow should h&m*; - . " |T there are many rensens in its th4 main ope being that #1 si msnw are e* onp floor. There Mgalng rU^aiag -’ur an# Bswn for the ' ' ■ ' ! , .i'y ■ ■ is but s few steps to . the dining room, where .the mebis are served. , . Still another door opens put, of^U^r. dining room.into a short hall in the back of the bouse, opening on one side to a linen closet and to* twb, bedroOom- and the bathroom. The bathrdoin tfirdi- nartly would not call for any comment, as it is the usuai thing in city houses, but this farm home is Just as modern Off any efty home. Here we have a modern bathroom with fixtures, run ning water and showers, 'the waiter supply is made svallftbtb by a water hopply system. Ifekt to the bathroom on the riybt side id a bedraeafei 11 feet 6 inches by the hall from this roam Is Soother room of the same siae. , - * , ■ Both of these bedrooms open out op to sleeping porches. The'. latter are excellent- steeping quarters for the young and .growing children, who re quire plenty Of fresh sir at ail times. Coming bach to the kitchen, we find it opening into h\ handy washroom, with * complete net, of isqn- machlnery, ironing, boafd, lockers ed ij Custof dififei W1 > ? never clnnat Son—“Say, pop7 a man who drives an* Father—"It all dei close he comes to. ifle.* m In an out-of-the-way coiner a Boston graveyard stands a brown board showing the marks of age and neglect. li bears the imicr^p- tion; "Sacred to the memory cflr fibbn W?*"?’J h0 depar ^ 1 thi, b “» “t TW. room,.which I9.IO ta U left. $-1 ***'■#*.■ W * cow dpp ot the important parts of a fajnfi; > house, there is always much washing to be done. Labor-«avhQg equ4>i of- tk£ type instated, Jp this Jioma toM? will relipvd th«c .w»m^jol household of untold drudgery, men re|urplpg the fleldg, Ihetead of low, rim* 4-nnd v ^ 1 mcticnpr U 14' - Sudl in the and comfortable, .***■"& for Die house shown illostiwtfe*. * length. It mawrir wonderful rep pUktee for the men auki famuli^ after day’s work in the field or the house aiifi n real playground for thq chHdifcea. TWo smgU porches oh the opposite fiUawet the banns hnvh sleeping space to the'koine. -r.,s - Entrance to the house is gained by a short stairway to the porch, which at this point is extended slightly beyond the main building line. The bi Is frame in construction, that shingle sided, and rests on a concrete foundation. Opening the front door, the visitor \ Ante himself in the diming room, a large room Hi by 12 feet, large enough, j for a number of eater*, which are al- j •ways found on a farm, especially dur ing the busy harvest days. At the right, so-called accordeon doors open the way to the living room, of practically equal they din" ■|a: r ai U><) WtUOBt *N«® j. of tha'V. whole fibi# mV _ iS^Pggtnli^ , f #ad ' t^S'Th?buagalow^ Old Negro Mammy—‘ a ticket fo’ Florence.” Ticket Agent after of weary search 5 ng tl guides:—“Where is FU Old Mammy-r- M Settin’ d,e ^frueh!” L. 6. BELL, • 'Master. Mr. Bat th : ngs at your Mr. Meek (sadly)*/ essary, she know*.' 7 Who ,» < irge i .. ^ : *±% denly * and unexpectedly him on the 15th of Septem- be?r,*18S?. 'Well done, thon good and faithful servant.” “Her sweet : e must have died re- cegDy*^ “I don't see, how yon have that fig^ ured out.” - . - u %3i0 t see she is wearing at half mast.” , i* ' ; .« • 11 ■ju'gy.y ■ . When a drunken, unlicensed driver £ one anon around a gfrt drives A car with no lights and no li- cense plates the wwmg ’way oh a oner rway street, and, after, running down ^ ‘-two policemen, crashes into a police ! stajk;bn—he is unlucky. .li' ..i1.11n ■ ii ' ' '"•A fool there was Who crosqed the street With all hi* eyes Upop hi* f*e^— ' A fool thwe was! S ; -; fi;' ■f ~ British B# With ywu •rup TE OJ o*- !c= & U_ll =S= m *— ^.co- size with the dining room and having the advantage of an unusually large bay window with three broad windows facing the roadway. This room also opens out on to the large porch thropgh French doors of artistic de sign. Everywhere the idea of generous size and comfort is apparent. The liv ing room Is 14 by 17 feet. On the opposite side of the dining 1-foom is a. door leading to ttye kitchen, which, by the way, is’not iflee many of the old-style farm kitchens. It is smaller by far but just as complete, In fact a much more efficient workshop and a factor In lightening the duties of the farmer’s wife. Grouped about this room in reachable fashion are cup board*, sink, work table and range. It Ment people are aware ibnt oil has Mm effect on thf wav** df ml M»nr a jblp h« b«o gspt.fci a. teqapest by her crey potato* overboard pkrt of jthe oil thgt formed her cargo. ’ * The reason why oil has this wonder ful effect is that it floats upon water, gad that it spreads itself into-a very thin flhn over an enormous area. ▲ pint of oil will cover more than an acre of water. This floating film acts as 4 x... ■ ■ - wind The. . , _ . _ a comparative calm results. •' 4 ». f- An idea has been-developed recently which may result in the savfiig df number* of hard-pressed ship*. ^Coast guard stations are t* he provided with gupa which, fire shell* filled with oil. • If distress signals are seen by the* watchers, the gun will be taken to the nearest possible point to the ship. Shells will then be fired, aifiied to strike the water ahead and astern of her. As each falls it will burst, allow ing its contents to spread over the face of the sea. In this way the ship may be enabled to hold out until the lifeboat can reach her.—London Tit- Bits. “What was the name of the hotel -you stopped at hi Denver, dear?* • “Oh, I can’t remember the name. Just a second and l*ll look through my towels.” * - _. r , , . -r Talk about some fast acting! Yeu should see a Hawaiian dancer with her grass skirt on fire. Junior Partner to Pretty Steno grapher:—“Are you doing anything on Sunday evening. Miss Dale?” Steno (hopefully)—‘-N6, not a thing.” “Then try to be at the office earlier on Monday morning, will you ?»» Fin# Feat of Engineering. ▲ remarkable interesting engineer ing operation was performed In Brook lyn. A large theater building, having walls 90 feet in height was lifted from Its foundations, turned squarely around and moved 300 feet to a new site. To turn’it, the exact center of the flobr was ascertained, and with this as a bub a series of small steel rollers was laid on a prepared plat form, and then the building, resting on steel beams, was allowed to settle down on the rollers. With jackscrews on two diagonally opposite corners pushing in opposite directions, the structure was then turned as if on a pivot. The moving of brick buildings is common, but this Is said to be the largest and heaviest sfructure that has ever been put bodily on new foundations. It used to be chivalry that prompted men to give women driv ers the right of way; now it’s com mon sense. “You ought to see the nice an tique brass bowl that they gave as a prize at Mary’s bridge.” “Yeh, they’ve got a bunch of ’em on the flooi; in the railread station.” The man who thrusts out his jaw at a fighting angle often draws it back in the form of a rectangle. ^3, 1*28, I '' ‘/fr ' oi^ AH persons he , them before or be del - W->:v; W.-T;- AJ—**- December :ta-> . / <■-* little M V ? tC7' ■ i * if.-' Wtdia •.V- ■ n:t-« IT HAD TO. BE OOOj TO OET WHERE IT GMf^MWOpD CO^A-COLA h 'i'. -f .. BOTTLING COMPANY > GREENWOOD, B. C. NOTICE Parties are warned against hunt ing or trespassing on my lands as follow*: Nine Oaks Plantation of 1,000 acres, bounded by the Highway, and Stevens Creek from Grab-All to the Old Sion’s Ferry Road. Melrose plantation of 1,200 acres through which the Augusta-MeCor- mick Highway runs, bounded in part by the road, to Meriwether, S. C* the McCaslin and Key places and the Savannah River. W. M. ROWI»AND. Meriwether, S. C. “Why is Helen’s grave so bare?” “She trumped her partner’s ace and they buried her with simple hon ors.” Many a man, before he should Has gone to his sarcophagus, By pouring booze, reputed good A-down his dry esophagus. Buying Material. “You got some drawings?” “Yes.” “What’s the other feller got.” “Pc xry,” sold the oth^r a n^r. “W ;i, It’s this Vny -aid tin magazine man. “1 gotta have some thing to wedge the prose article apart. I don’t care what It is. You two toss for it,”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “If a man smashed a clock, could he be convicted of killing time?” “Not if the clock struck first.” —IKl Our idea of a person-who has time to spare is one who will sit through a movie twice. — txt If she says last winter’s coat will do, just put it down that there’s something worse coming. —r- tXX— The weather man doesn’t seem to understand that this country is sup- ’ip dry. -—m The worst bridge to cross is the one leading from what you are to what ycu ought to be. 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue* Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs DR. HENRY J. QODIN Optometrist Thirty Years Experience. A Specialist Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses at Your Service. 956 Broad St AUGUSTA. GA. FORD BATTERinS $11.00 WHITTLE BATTERY SERVICE •22 BROAD PHONE 116S AUGUST A. GA. Political pow wows are being held* to keep the country from gci.ig to* the bow wows.