Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I k / Thursday, March 29, 19281 McCORMlCK MESSENGER, McGORMICK, South CuroTinw* Page Number Fjv$ iium Judge L. G. Bell and Mr. Clarence Long were bus'ness visitors in Au- ?usta Saturday afternoon. “ ’ ■ 11 ■■ Mrs. Tallulah Sanders is spending this week in Harlem, Ga. % Mrs. G. S. Anderson and children of Augusta spent the week end here "with relatives. McCormick County, and expects to be in possession of the proper credent ials and assume lys duties by April 1st. Mrs. C. E. Newby. Miss Elsie Dur h'm and Mr. Watt Newby ivere week end visitors to relatives in Green wood. H ; ‘s many friends are glad to see Mr. John Bell out on the streets again, after an illness of several weeks’ duration. Miss Helen Jordan of the Callison section, who is a student of Lander College Greenwood, has been elected ed tor-in-chief of the college annual for the year 1929-30. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bullock and Master Curt s spent Sunday with relatives rear Abbeville. Messrs. Bill and Rallie McDonald spent Sunday in Lowndesville with friends. Mr. R. T. West of Plum Branch Route 2 was among/the business vis itors here Monday. Misses Mary and Martha Bell, f^achers at Charlotte, N. C., spent the week end with relatives here. - _ Coroner John C. Morgan has re- Mr. E. L. Langley of Plum Branch J urned to A . his home Parksville .af- attended to business matters here ter spending a month with relatives one day this week. and friends in Petersburg Va. with Mrs. W. L. Acker, Mrs. D. M. pYanlr Bullock and Mrs. B. B. Cheatham T rdllK T armer IjTVeSj sharing as associate hostesses. ^ • borne Good Pointers Mr. Bob Edmunds of Parksville ^ • t» • was a bus'ncss visitor here Tuesday. Un UHiry JjllSineSS We are sorry to report the illness of Mr. R. L. Smith at his home here. Dr. R. G. Killingsworth states that he expects to make the race this year for superintendent of education of McCormick County, and will make formal announcement later. Read Drucker’s adv. on the last page of this paper if you are ready to take advantage of bargains offer ed in new spring merchand se. 1XI C. Of C. Meets Wed nesday April 4th Urges Farmers To Raise Feed For The Coivs On The Farm, Instead Of Haul ing It From Town Mr. Luther Ranki n of A ; ken spent Messrs. W. C. Holley and J. W. 0 J -Miller of Plum Branch were trans- Sunday here with relatives, acting business here Tuesday. Mr. Prank Mattison has been rec- The T. E. L. Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Bentley on ommended as rural poliemean for Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, Here Are Just A Few Of The Many Money-Saving Items At— r: Quality Merchandise At Money Saving Prices The winter has pass ed and the balmy spring days are here, and in keeping with the season you will find at our store new goods, new styles, variety, price savings and splen did service. An item used by every-^ body, 36 inch White Cloth well woven 12 1-2 cents value, Satur- day Only 1 W 1000 yard assortment 1 of Lace, Val and Tor chon, White and Echre. 5 and 10 cents value, 2 yards For - ^ Special sale of Bear Brand Hose for little folks. Durham Hose for ladies. • Frark Farmer says these McCor- mr'ck County people are getting a pretty good stait in the dairy busi ness, with their cream station, pure bred bulls, and everything, but they won’t ever make much money from the busmesT until they start making plenty of feed for thte cows on their I farm instead of haul|ng it out from The regular meeting of the C. of C town.. “It ain’t a get-rich-quick will be held at the home of Miss Ann b us i ness ar y more than anything Cowan Wednesday afternoon at 1 . „ i-. i « i t, c ’clock | edse ’ says Frank, “and a man has Ail members are urged to be pres- .get to hew pretty close to the line if ert, as there is some very important he makes a profit every month from business to be brought up among the jgjj.y cows> However, with twentv members cents of every dollar spent for food in the United States going for dairy products, and our own state failing by several millions of dollars worth every year to produce as much as i we use ourselves, there is money in dairying on our farms if we will just wake up and put our hearts and REHOBOTH NEWS Miss Carrie Lou Strom, M ss Adal- hands into the business of pioducing j r. de Chandler and one of the McCor- mick High School teachers, accom- & „ nanied Mr. ard Mrs. Marion Winn to j the farm where they live.’ Frank rays that one-third of the dairy cows in the Un’ted States ac- cordir Bamberg for the week end to attend the dedication of a handsome new rainy S *afternocm and"mad^The to g overn me „t f*ures, are by motor. | unproductive of piofit because they Mr. W. C. Strom and sons of Me-[ are hot properly fed, and that the Cnrmick were in this section Sunday j ner cen t j s even greater than this in afternoon; also Mr. C. C. Morgan ^ + and Chailes. ! McCormick County, where the great Mr. John Moultrie visaed his mo- majority of the cows are n ow get- tiier at Clintch for the week end. j ting along on cotton seed, cotton seed After spending several weeks with meal and hull shuck and oat uer brother and family of Rehoboth, , ’ , Mrs. Tillie G. Groaner is spending ^traw. Folks have plumb forgot sometime w th her brother, Mr. T. B. that there is anything else to feed a Gilchrist, and family, also other rel- cow 0:1 except these things,” says atives in that section. „ + tj v Frank “and no cow in the world is P. U. Sunday night, but had it been going to live and do well and make a known Miss Carrie Lou Strom had in profit at the same time the year store such a delightful treat, in a around when she doesn’t get the right h 0 av C e hi bTen r Tai n e S r. th We arTprou/rf “nd of things to eat. People com- this fine Christian girl and her w ; H- P lai n about having so much trouble ingness td do her duty for her with cows at calving time, and it church. 1 a n’t a thing but the big gorge of The W,. M. U. had a good meeting j i • at the church Saturday afternoon.. cotton se<!d mca or some other in- The president made a suggestion that digestible feed that they chunk into was canied to meet on Friday after- them at that time, trying to see how noon before the fourth Sunday, in stead of Saturday as heretofore. Miss Strother from Plum Branch much milk they can be made to give. And they not only get sick at calving Main Street McCormick, S. C. -o- COMING TO THE -o- “DIXIE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY March 30th and 31st, at 8 p. in. CAPTAIN SALVATION A Sea-Thriller You Won’t Forget . ROMANCE AHOY! Here i> a story of the sea that will take you out of yourself! A girl of rare beauty—alone—on a ship full of men mad to possess her! You’ll jump up and cheer at the thrills in this epic of the sea. Storm, mutiny, ship wreck at sea—scenes that will amaze you! And a love story that will warm your heart! with LARS HANSON, PAULINE STARKE, MARCELINE DAY, ERNEST TORRENCE ALSO -PATHE WEEKLY NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION Coming—Will Rogers in “A Texas Steer.” has been over in this section visiting time, but they get sick at all other l:c*r friend, Miss Mdline Winn, who is times, and they never give the milk canvaJescing from measles. I C r butterfat that they should, be- Mrs. Margaret Doolittle and Miss . ^ . Mary Christie spent Saturday after- cause half of them never get a bal- noon with Mrs. Sallie Strom, who is anced rat on that keeps up their bod- visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. P* ^’es at the same time that they are The rt B. Y. P. U. pres dent was sick' producin8 lar 8 e entities of milk.” with deep cold and not at B. Y. P.‘ Balanced rations.” continues U. but Miss Gertrude Culbreath, who Fiank “are not guesses and figures ^s always willing to do her duty and f or co ]i e g e professors to play with to help others, filled the presidents; . ... , . , ,. place with ease and dignity. | Rlve them something high-sounding The senior group leader, Mrs. W. talk to us farmers about. Balanced T. Strom, was sick and not able to be rations are something the farmers at A1 h * r P"/* of duty Sunday night. I should i earn about and practke on Mrs. Alice Ouzts was on the sick ^ list all last week. the r own faims. Of course every Mrs. B. M. Mayson*and children' man may not know all about them visited her parents last Sunday. I to begin with, but can see his county weeklnd 0 ^ h“fKd. EVithl -‘ion ,„ r lyi.e Reynolds. ' | every animal on his farm is neces- Mrs. Carrie B. .Freeland honored sary, and these rations would turn tiio B. Y. P. U. with her presence | ou ^ cheaper and a whole lot more ef- Sunday evening. She is much belov- 1 .. . . . ,, , * , , j td by all the Rehoboth people and ^ cien t m the long run. A balanced m-ast especially those she taught in ration is a feed figured out to keep day and Sabbath School. txt MT. CARME! NEWS In the reading contest for the girls in the Calhoun Falls High School, Miss Martha Connor with the reading “Laddie” won first place. Her many friends will be glad to know of her good luck. Misses Irene Boyd and Juanita up the cow’s body and produce milk and butterfat at the same time. If we fail to keep up the cow’s body wh le she is nrlking heavy, we soon have a run-down cow, sick on our hands, and have to let her rest while we build her body back up. This causes losses in milk and butter, and the cow probably never comes back into good condition until she has an other calf.” Frank found out from his experi ment station through his county agent that for an average cow pro 0 4 SPECIAL SALE FOB 2 DAIS FRIDAY SATURDAY, AND 31ST 50'Cents Voiles, Per Yard 25 Cents Voiles, Per Yard 25 Cents Borden’s Prints, Per Yard 50 Cents Rayons, Per Yard 20 Cents Gingham, 32 inch. Per Yard 20 Cents Lad Lassie, 27 inch. Per Yard Druid L .L. Sheeting, 36 inch. Per Yard R R. Sheeting, 36 inch. Per Yard Men’s Half Hose, Per Pair Men’s $1.00 Work Shirts, Each 1 Men’s 75c Work Shirts, Each Ladies’ $7.50 and $8.50 Shoes, Per Pair Men’s Neck Tics, 50c values. Each Men’s $1.50 Caps, Each 7 Bars Sunny Monday Soap, For Only 8 Bars Export Soap, For Only Men’s 50c Work Gloves, Per Pair J. R. CORLEY MAIN STREET McCormick, S. C BERT CAFE SERVICE For the hest ice cream in the town; for the best hot dogs and cold drinks; cigars and cigarettes, you don’t have to go to any other place than the DIXIE CAFE \ Main Street McCormick, S. C. We Also Serve Regular Dinners MONDAY AND TUESDAY April 2nd and 3rd, at 8 p. m. The Picture You Have Longed To See RED GRANGE The World’s Greatest Football Player IN Curt ss and Mr. James Gambrell Quclng a reaS0 nable flow of milk, a were visitors in Calhoun Falls Mon- ’ day evening. | ratl0n that can be grown on every pisses Juanita Curtis and Martha farm consists of 1,680 pounds of Connor were visitors in Abbeville grain mixture as follows! P M? y and" fe. Lawrence Connor I <*20 pounds com and cob meal, or and family of Bamberg spent last cor n meal. Sabbath with Mrs. L. E. Connor. Mr. I 840 pounds ground oats. Hell's Connor who was visiting them, 420 pounds cotton seed meal. accompanied them to Mt. Carmel and m.* - , . .1 , - . also returned with them to Bamberg,' . Th \ fed at the rate °* one P° und where he has accepted a promising ‘ :o rach three pounds milk the cow position. 1 gives per day, and finished off with Mr. Morris Scott spent the past two tons of good legume hay, such as We are sorry to say that Mrs. N. ^ a ^ a » s °y bean, pea vine, or oats and vetch, per day, will give the av- eiage cow a good balanced ration at the lowest possible cost, and one that can be produced o n every farm— with the possible exception of all the her S. Scott is not improving as many friends hoped she would. Mrs. W. A. Sfcott has been sick for a few days, but we are glad to say she is able to be out again. Mrs. Charles Bowyer and Mrs. W., A. Scott were Abbeville visitors one cotton seed meal. day last week. 661 ‘RACING ROMEO” » WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Don’t miss this special picture. No advance in admission. COMING—The M’lghty “BABE RUTH” in “BABE COMES HOME.” lest Colds In addition to these feeds each cow should have at least two to three acres of good improved perman ent pastures, and 1-2 acre of good winter grazing crop such as oats and vetch or rye and vetch. “These crops can be grazed during the wint- ACTS M WAYS Yield to this reatment ! er and then cut for hay crops in the summer if they are handled right,” says Frank- “and there is nothing like good green grazing to make a cow give down the milk in the wint er t'me.” “Of course, we axe just starting in business,” argues Frank, “and we’ve got a lot to leai n about the feeding Redden chest with hot wet towels; rub on— ’ apply thickly ICKS VAPOR UB COTTON— Middling Strict Middling 18 1-4 Good Middling 18 1-2 Cotton Seed, bu. 60 cts Breakfast Bacon 50 per lb. Eggs per dozen 25 cts. Bacon per lb. 12 1-2 to 18 cts. Meal per bu. $1.50 to $1.76 Flour per barrel — $8.00 to $11.00 Butter per lb. 50 cts. Green Coffee, per lb. —30 to 60 cts. Roasted Coffee, per lb. -30 to 55 cts. Rice, per lb. 7 to 10 cts. Grist, per lb. 4 c* 8 * Molasses per gal. 60 to $1.00 Corn per bu. $1.35 Fine feed, 75 lbs. $2.00 Oats per bu. 90 cts. Wheat per bu. $1.60 Cheese, per lb. 40 ets. ford batterii:: $7.95 WHITTLE BATTERY SERVICE 622 BROAD PHONE 1166 AUGUSTA. GA. WANT ADVS. CAR ^AI I?—Three Brood Sows, ri/H O/MjEj ^ second and third litters, farrow in April and May; for best offer. Ed. Giber#, Star Route, Mt. Carmel, S. C. 1 tpo. PAD Q\I P—Pigs and Shoates. ri/Il reasonable prices. B. I. Chiles, R. 2, McCormick, S. C. 1 tpo. WAMTFTI—^ an w ith teams and ?f /ill 1 Eli/ complete outfit to log saw mill near Mt. Carmel, S. C. Call at Messenger Office. 2 tpo. - - PAD CJAI I?—About 300 bushels rim O/UjU of pure Wannamaker big boll cotton seed. McGrath Brothers, McCormick, S. C. WANTED _M ^ tk °7 L and McCormick, S. C. RHEUMATISM part as well as the other parts. But when we do learn them and get lot of high producing cows here in the county, fed right on good home rais ed feeds, we’re going to make things hum. You will see more prosperity than you have since the war was over, when everybody had so much money that the working class of peo ple plumb disappeared.” While in France with American Aimy I obtained a noted French pre scription for the treatment of Rheu matism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wonderful re sults. The prescr : pticn cost me noth ing . I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write today. PAUL CASE, Dept. M-236, Brockton, Mass. All kinds of guns repaired and pistols fixed by G. T. BAUGHMAN, McCormick, S. C. ;