McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, May 10, 1928, Image 5
Thursday, May 10, 1928
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, South Carotin*,
Page Number Five!
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-o- COMING TO THE -o-
DIXIE THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
May 11th and 12th. at 8:20 p. m.-
“WINNERS OF THE WILDERNESS"’
starring
TIM McCOY
WITH
JOAN CRAWFORD ROY D ARCY
^-CUPID wages a private war of his ".wn, and captures two
hearts A romance witti a kick in it! -Against the background
of early pioneering days, Indian warfare and intrigue! Thou
sands of Indians—feats of horsemanship to amaze you! A new
kind of Western!
ALSO—PATHE WEEKLY
Admission Only 11 and 30 cents
Coming—Next Friday and Saturday—The picture you have
wailed for.
CLARA BOW in “IT”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
May 14th and 15th, at 8:20 p. m.
The Man of a Thousand Faces and a Thousand Arts in His
Most Amazing Effort!
CHANEY IN A GREAT MELODRAMA SENSATION.
LOVE and revolution work together to make one of the most
exciting and powerful dramatic pictures in a long time!
The stirring times of the Russian upheaval from the setting
of a Chaney triumph which wifi add new laurels to the career
of The Man if a Thousand Faces.
LON CHANEY
IN
“MOCKERY”
His glorious successor to “Mr. Wu“.
Next Monday and Tuesday—“CAT PAJAMAS.”
Look After Your Subscription Now
Every family of your acquaintance
spends about seventy per cent of its in
come just for living, according to eco
nomic experts.
Think what this means—seven dol
lars out of every ten invested in food,
clothing, household utilities and all
the multitude of things that keep a
family comfortable and happy.
It’s a big job to spend so much
money wisely and well. It requires
careful business methods to get the
best possible returns from each dollar
that leaves the family purse.
The clever woman goes for help to
the advertising columns of her news
paper. There she finds a directory
of buying and selling. She learns about
the offerings of merchants. She com
pares values. She weighs quality and
price. She takes this opporunity of
judging and selecting almost anything
she needs to feed, clothe, amuse, in
struct and generally bring up her fam-
ily.
Do you read the advertisements?
You will find them willing and able to
serve you in the regular business of
purchase.
Advertisements Are Guardians Of
Your Pocketbook.
■
PMNAL AND
LOCAL HENS
The I' -T. A. meets this afternoon
at 4 o’clock in the high school aud
itorium.
Mrs. Press Blackwell is on a visit
to relatives and friends in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Loveless of
Asheville, N. C., are spending a
couple of weeks near Buffalo with
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Loveless.
Mr. W,. H. Andrews of Willington
was a business visitor here one day
the past week.
Mies Louella Nasworthy of Clover
spent the week end here as guest of
Mrs. W. K. Charles.
C. Of C. Met
With Mrs. Acker
The regular meeting of the C. of
C. was held at tho heme of Mrs.
Acker on Wednesday, May 1st.
With the president in the chair
and Sue Ludwick acting as secretary,
the roll was called and the minutes
were read a:'.d approved.
t There was no new business, but all
members of Q of C. were glad to
have meet with them the executive
members of the U. D. C. who gave
some most interesting talks.
The meeting was then turned over
to the program committee.
1. Reading—Ann Cowan.
2. Piano Sole—Harriett Sturkey.
3. Reading—Sue Ludwiclq.
4. Piano Solo—Helen Brown.
5. Reading—Elizabeth McAlister.
The meeting was then turned over
to the hostess and delicious salad
course was served.
Miss Ruth Williams of Augusta
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs) F. E. Williams.
Mrs. Mary A. Moore of Seneca is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. S.
P. Clemons.
Mr. Guy Jennings of near Plum
Branch was among the business vis
itors here Saturday.
Mr. A.. K. Britt of Fort Mill was
the week end guest of his father, Mr.
W. H. Britt, of Buffalo.
Mr. Raymond Clinkscales of Will
ington attended to business matters
here one day the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bolgers, Mrs.
L. N. Murray and Mrs. Lillie Will
iamson from Charleston, also Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Rourk and Miv and
Mrs. Rudolph Philips from Augusta,
spent last Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Hendrix.
Miss Mabel Stewart presents her
pupils in a public recital at the High
Scchool Auditorium on May 11, 1928,
8:15 p. m. The high school recital
will be given at High School Auditor
ium, May 18th, 8:30 p. m.
Mr. Jamie Sanders and family are
visiting relative and fliends at
several points in Kentucky.
Mrs. Annie Andrews is spending
a few days with relatives in Evans,
Ga.
Mrs. C. W. Thrift left Tuesday af
ternoon for her heme in Columbia,
after spending a few days here with
Mrs, Annie Andrews.
Card Of Thanks
May we, through the columns of
this paper, with love and gratitude,
express our sincere thanks and ap-
• • i I
preciation for the many acts of kind-
rrs s and love shown to our son and
brother, Mr. Ivey Sutherland, during
h's illness and at his death, and also
for the many beautiful flowers.
May God bless you.
Father and Children.
Tribute Of Respect
rOULTtr CAR HERE
NEDNESDAV, HAV ID
will buy poultry at McCormick on next Wed
nesday, May 16, from 9 o’clock in the morning until
3 o’clock in the afternoon paying the following
listed prices at the car door:
Pound
Colored Hens and Springers 22 cts.
Leghorn Hens and Springers 19 cts.
New Colored Broilers 38 cts.
New Leghorn Broilers 33
Stags 15
Cocks ; 8
Turkeys 25 cts.
Old Toms 20 cts.
Capons, 7 lbs end over 28 cts.
Small Capons and Slips 23 cts.
Ducks 10 cts.
Geese 8 cts.
Guineas 30 cts. each
Broilers under 1 1-2 Ihs. and hare hacks 27 cts.
Some broilers are poorly featherd and are known
as hare backs. Twenty-seven cents per lb. will be
paid for these, and also for all broilers under 1 1-2
lbs. each regardless of color.
Do not feed poultry on day of sale, and do not
bring birds to car with feet tied.
RISSER & RABINOWITZ
Goldsboro, N. C.
1
N. G.
Mr. B. D. Brown on Monday tend
ered his resignation as chief of po
lice of McCormick, effective Tuesday
evening, May 8th, and left yesterday
morning for Elberton, Ga., where he
had accepted a place on the police
force, of which he was a member be
fore coming to McCormick. His suc
cessor, Mr. Clarence Crawford, will
assume the duties as chief police
here within the next day or two.
II
jj
i
Mr. Charlie McKinney and family
of Greenwood spent Sunday here in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. New
by.
Resolutions of love and respect to
the memory of Mrs. Eugenia Middle-
ton, adopted by Asbury Methodist
Sunday School, Meriwether, S. C.,
May 6, 1928.
Whereas, our Heavenly Father
has, in His wisdom, removed from
our midst dur friend, Mrs. Eugenia
Middleton, be it resolved:
1. That in her death our Bible
Class has lost a consecrated and
faithful member, who has been an in-
spirat’on to our entire Sunday
School in her devotion to the Lord’s
work and His worship.
2. That while we bow in humble
submission to the will of our Heaven
ly Father, we feel very deeply the
loss of our friend, whose life and in
fluence were ever for righteousness,
and hereby declare that the lessons
taught by her daily life, her love of
God and her fcllowmen shall ever be
a reminder to us to “follow in His
trail.”
3. That by reason of her death
there is removed from our Sunday
School and community a good wo
man, who will be sadly missed, but
whose influence will live forever.
4. That a copy of these resolu
tions be written in the records of our
Sunday School, that a copy be sent
to the family of Mrs. Middleton, and
a copy to the McCormick Messenger
and the Southern Christian Advocate
for publication.
W. M. ROWLAND,
MRS. SARAH M. NELSON,
MRS. W E. KELLER,
Committee.
X
SALE OF WHITE GOODS AND
SILKS AT
&
Mr. R. E. Coleman of Plum Branch
was guest here yesterday to Mr. G.
P. McCain.
M« Wiley Crawford and family
of Aiken visited relatives and friends
here the past week end.
M'
McCORMICK, S. C.
Read The Advs. In The Messenger
In this issue we have the following
new political announcements for the
various county offices: Messrs. F.
C. Robinson for senate; W. O.
Graves, G. H. McCain and T. A-
Dowtin for supervisor; M. R. LeRoy 1
fer sheriff; R. G. Killingsworth for
superintendent of education; J. Arch
Talbert, clerk court; H. C. Walker,
R. L. Boddie, J. P. Brunson, magis
trate; and C. C. Morgan for county
commissioner. We are reliably in
formed that Mr. W. K. Charles is to
enter the race for a place in the
county delegation at a later date, and
that there are several more candid
ates yet to announce for other of
fices,.
The products from soft hogs have
flaccid, shapeless condition that
The season for sheer materials and Silks has ar
rived, and we have for your selection popular and
practical fabrics for underwear, dresses, etc. Fine
quality dotted Swiss, pretty designs; rich in high
lustre plain organdies; cross bar dimity in wide and
narrow checks; good quality Voiles, Nainsooks, etc.
All are high grade materials.
We have a good assortment of Silks with a wide
range of price.
This is an opportunity for the thrifty mother to
purchase the season’s supply for herself and chil
dren at small cost.
N.G.
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
DIXIE SIORE
SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Lker them 7rcon™nieTrVo''hanie
and unattractive in appearance. The
producer of soft or oily hogs must
usually accept a lower price for them
—about 2 cents a pound livewe : ght—
than for firm hogs, owing to the dif
ficulty in packing and handling the
soft products. Because of this de
duction it is often undesirable to'
ra : se them. It was formerly thought) ^ lb. Sack Sugar ^ C s.
that the soft-pork problem was im-* 8 lb. Bucket Lard $1.10
portant only in localities producing
peanuts, but it is now known that
soy beans, which are widely grown
and utilized in pork production to a
greater extent than any other known
The Susannah Wesley Bible Class
will meet Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Wistar
! Harmon with Mesdames. Killings
worth and Grady Smith as joint
hostesses.
X
Honor Roll McCor
mick High School
Section 8-A. Omission from last
week.
Mabel Lyon,
Ruby White,
Helen Talbert,
Ellen Bosdell.
Fat Back Meat,
Per lb. 12 cts.
Green Beans, fresh and
tender, per lb. 10 cts.
softening feed, also have a softening Squash, fancy yellow’
influence on hogs. j Per lb. 5 cts.
jxj 2 Cans No. 2 Tomatoes. 15 cts.
If calf-meal gruel is desired for Lettuce, large fancy
the calf, it may be prepared at home Heads, each 5 cts.
according to the following formula, 4 lbs. fresh Ground
wh'ch has been found to be satisfac- Coffee $1.00
tory by dairy specialists of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture: |
Fifty parts by weight of finely |
ground corn, 13 parts of linseed
meal, 15 parts of finely ground roll
ed oats, 10 parts of dried blood flour,
10 parts of dry skim milk, and 1-2
part of salt. The ’’ngredients should j
be mixed until smooth with an equal ^
weight of cold water; then eight
pounds of warm or boiling water j
should be added to each pound of dry,
mixture used. Then stir the mixture ;
well and allow to stand for several j j wigh to take this method of ex _
hours. It is best to mix only enoug pressing mv sincere thanks and
at one time for one or two feed ngs. fcrratefu , a p pI » ec i a tion to every one
The gruel should be warmed to 100 who Sf) willinply assis t e d in nurse-
degrees Farenheit before feeding to ing me during mv recent m^ss. I
the calf.
Mothers’ Day At
Plum Branch
Mothers’ Day will be observed at
Plum Branch Methodist Church. The
Baptist and Methodist Sunday
schools will be in charge. Attorney
J. S. Stanfield of Aiken will be the
principal speakec.
Card Of Thanks
DIXIE STORE
Number 16
McCormick. S. C.
‘Where You Get What You Want
At A Price You Want To Pay”
We use this method of expressing
our sincere thanks to our neighbors
and other friends for their kindness
to us during the illness and at the
death of our husband and father,
Mr. C. D. Gibert; also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Gibert and Children.
Card of Thanks
Colds
-X-
shall never forget the kind physician,
Dr. Workman, also the neighbors
Silk is the strongest of all vege- who were so thoughtful and kind to
table or animal threads. It is three me. May God’s richest blessings rest
times as strong as a flaxen thread upon each and everyone,
of the same size. j MRS. J. F. SINGLETON.
Treatment
RUBBED on
throat and chest,
Vicks does two
things at once:
(1) It is vaporized by the body
heat and inhaled direct to the in
flamed air passages, and
(2) It stimulates the skin like an
old-fashioned poultice and “draws
out” the soreness.
WICKS
„▼<?/>/A pO R U B
0r£# fzMnuoN Jars Used Yauur