McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 07, 1928, Image 2
Thursday, June 7,
McCORMICK
* t cuok
Pape Number Two
•Umted States government author
ities stow that under favorable con
ditions. with a beginning cf one male
and one female fly, they may in
crease in one season to over 50,600,-
000,000,000 flies. This shows the
- need of FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the
,v’ ' *
scientific insecticide developed at
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re
search by Rex Fellowship. Simple
instructions on each bottle (blue
label) for killing ALL househould
insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX. It
is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.
—Adv.
One of the endless chairs today is
the demand for lower taxes, so the
people will have more money to buy
gasoline and automobiles to wear out
more roads, which will make more
taxes.
■h.w..*
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 11TH
* THE MIRACLES OF THE AGE
fit ...
A- y *r-
—AND—
PICTURES WITH A VOICE AND SOUL
SEE and HEAR
AL
—IN—
HIE JAZZ SINGER”
SEE HIM. HEAR HIM SING.
—ALSO—
MOVIETONE
THE TALKING NEWS REEL
—ALSO—
3-VITAPHONE ACTS--3
“Serpentine”
“In 1 the Mines”
“When the Wife’s
A Beautiful
A Song Feast by
Away”
Fantasy W|ith 16
■ Many of Vaude-
World Fanious
ville’s Leading
A Side Splitting
Ballet Dancers
Stars.
Comedy Sketch
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
* '• •
Attend Early Performances So as to Avoid the
Night Crowds
ADMISSION
11 A. M. to 6:30 P. M., Children, 10c; Adults, 40c
6:30 P. M.. to 11 P. M., Children, 20c; Adults, 50c
MOBJESKA
AUGUSTA, GA.
Kill Germ Laden Flies
—and keep them away. Dec Brandi nsect Pow
der or Liquid kills Flies, Ants, Roaches, Poultry
Lice, Mosquitoes, Fleas^ed Bugs, and otherin-
sects. Won’t spot or stain. Use powder on plants
and pets. Write us for FREE insect booklet. If
dealer can’t supply, we will ship by parcel post at
prices named. McCORMICK & CO., Baltimore, Md.
BEE BRAND
Powder Liquid
10c & 25c 50c & 75c
50c & $1.00 $1.25
30c (Spray Gun) 35c
INSECT POWDER
ok I/01//D ,
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
Vitaphone And
Movietone, Mir
acles Of The Age
Open At Mojeska Theatre
Augusta, Ga., Monday,
June 11th
See a:?d hear Al Jolson *n “The
Jazz Singer” as the opening attrac-
hon, also the Talking News and
Vaudeville Acts.
The Vitaphcne and Movietone, the
miracles of the age, the talking mov
ing picturer, will open its engage
ment at iho Mod jf ska, Augusta.
Ga., Monday, June 11th, and special
arrangements are being made to ac
commodate the crowds that w 11 turn
\
cut to witness this marvelous in
vention. The management wishes to
stress the important fact that there
will be continuous performances
from 11:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. Each
anji every performance will be com
plete. The starting hours will be
11:00, 1:00. 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00
p. m. The out of town patrons, as
well as the local, can witness a com
plete performance any time during
the day or night, and then take ad
vantage of the remarkable sales that
are to be offered by all local mer
chants during the opening week.
There will be no reservation of seats,
first come first served. The patrons
are requested to attend as early per
formance as possible so as to avoid
the night crowds. The admission
prices will be 10 cents for children
and 40 cents for adults at all per
formances from 11:00 to 6:30 p. m.,
children 20 cents, adults 50 cents on
and after 6:30 p. m.
Vitaphone, the new invention that
makes pictures talk, that carries the
musical score by one of the fore-
mest directors of America and
played by hundred piece symphony
orchestra, together with vaudeville
acts introducing ti^e biggest stars
of the American stage, has been in
stalled at tremendous expense, and
it is safe to say that this city will
enjoy the wondeiful success that it
has had in all other cities where it
has been introduced. The opening
attraction Al Jolson in “The Jazz
Singer” is one of the most beautiful
stories ever screened. Mr. Jolson,
known the world over as one of the
most wonderful singers of all t me,
lives the character cf a Jewish Can
tor who enters the stage and enjoys
tremendous success, only to be prac
tically disowned by his father, a
Rabbi. The picture and story have
to be seen to be appreciated. It is
a story that every man, woman and
child should witness. It is the most
beautiful mother story ever written.
Movietone is the talking news
reel. All of the latest current
events will be shown and at the
same time every word spoken will
be heard, as every sound is record
ed as the scenes are photographed.
As a special added attraction the
Vitaphcne will offer three big time
vaudeville acts.
It is impossible to describe this
marvelous invention, for |to write
or attempt to explain them sounds
too mysterious. You will have to
see and hear ^hem to really appre
ciate them.. Remember the opening
date Monday, June 11th. These pro
grams will be offered each and every
week in the future with a complete
change of program every Monday
and Thursday. Again the patrons are
warned to attend early performances.
IXI
■ i . -> : t .
Jkr Eeomsmicmt TrmntftrteHsm
A Car for all the
fUf family to enjoy-
/
The Touring $
or Roadster
’495
The *CQC
Goscik •••••••
So. ?595
The 4-door $ZT<7 j-
Scciso ••••••• § ^y
The Convertible
Sport $ i
the Coach only *585
fob
Flint
JVieh.
Cabriolet • • • :695
The Imperial $ rn a £
Landau / A 3
Utility Truck
( Chassis Ot.ly) 495
Light Delivery $.» _ s
(ChassU Only) 5/5
All prices f. o. b. Flint,
Michigan
Chevrolet
Delivered Prices
They include the low
est handling and
financing charges
•sellable.
Revealing in its beautiful
bodies by Fisher the com'
fort, style and elegance that
women all admire . . .
offering the drive, dash and
stamina that men demand
in an automobMe . . . and
so easy and safe to handle
that every mile at the wheel
is a pleasure—the Bigger
and Better Chevrolet is
bringing a new measure of
motoring enjoyment to
thousands of families*
Removal Of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices.
Providing the roominess,
comfort and roadability of
a 107-inch wheelbase ...
equipped with powerful,
non-locking 4-wheel brakes
... and with its worm-and-
gear steering mechanism
fitted with hall bearings
throughout—it is every
where acclaimed the
world’s most luxurious low-
priced automobile!
There are seven beautiful
models. Come in and
inspect them today.
rffi!U CHEVROLET CO.
McCORMICK, S. C
QUALITY AT LOW C O S ( T
SERVICE
We are prepared to render, on short notice and at
very moderate prices, up-to-date undertaking service
in or out of town and county. Embalming on short
notice and at reasonable price.
Free ambulance service in town or county. Call
or see G. P. or G. H. McCain or J. B. Smith
o. r raiN
Undertaker, McCormick, S. C.
PHONE NO. 77.
Chevrolet Company
j Keeping Pace With
Growing Demand
Mammoth Assembly Plant To
Be Built In Kansas City '
DETROIT, May 31.—Marking the
latest step in a movement to keep
pace with the growing demand for
its product, the Chevrolet Motor
Company announced here today that
construction will start shortly on a
mammoth Chevrolet assemb ;/ plant
in Kansas City. This follo\ ; close
ly on the dpening of a sim" r plant
in Atlanta to serve the So.: east.
W*hen completed in Oct h r, the
Kansas City plant will be C ' largest
automobile factory in the Southwest
and will represent an invc tnent of
more than $2,250,000. Lik * -he At
lanta plant, the Kansas Ck - factory
will have a capacity of 350 cars a
day, providing Chevrolet v th facil
ities for the production of more than
1,250,000 cars annually. T ie new
factory w ll serve Western Missouri,
Kansas, North and South Dakota,
Wyoming and Colorado.
W. S. Knudsen, president of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, declared
today that the dpening of a plant
in Kansas City has been made neces
sary to relieve the St. Louis and
Janesville factories, where the de
mand has been taxing production
facilities and making it necessary
for both plants to work overtime for
the last three months. It is a further
step in the company’s progress to
insure a regular flow of cars in line
with the exceptional public demand,
he said.
Twenty eight acres in the Leeds
district have been taken over for the
various buildings which will include
the main Chevrolet-Fisher assembly
unit, an office building., parts and
service building, driveaway shed,
loading dock and power house. With
the exception of the office building
the units will all be of one story,
monitor type roof construction, al
lowing for the maximum amount of
light for workmen. Nearly one half
of the huge Chevrolet-Fisher as
sembly unit will be occupied by the
Fisher Body Corporation for the
building of bodies for all Chevrolet
closed cars. This close association
of the world’s largest and foremost
automobile body builder will enable
Chevrolet to provide the same type
of service available in other Chevro
let assembly plants throughout the
country. Buildings will have a total
of 410,000 square feet of floor space.
Work will be provided for 1,500
people and the payroll will exceed
$9 000 daily. Following the Chevro
let policy cf recruiting workmen
from the respective communiUes in
which its plants are located, local
help will be employed almost ex
clusively, with the exception of a
few technically trained men heading
the various departments. This plant
will be equipped w’th the largest ap
pliances for the efficient manufac
turing of automobiles similar to
those in use in other Chevrolet
plants throughout the countiy. Ed
ward Shaw, at present general sup-
eiintendent of the Chevrolet assemb
ly plant in Flint, will assume man
agement of the plant.
The Sales Department, now oper
ating in the Kansas City Zone loca-
cation, 19th and Grand Avenue,
Kansas City, Missouri, will be re
moved to the plant as soon as the
plant is icady for occupancy, and
Mr. Paul M. Seese will be in charge
of the work of the Sales and Serv
ice Department. Appointment of a
Resident Comptroller will be an
nounced at a later date.
Plans were drawn by Albert Kahn,
Detroit architect.
The plant will be served by the
Missouri Pacific railroad and the
Kansas City-Southern, with track
space allowing for the storage of 300
freight cars.
Completion of the Kansas City
project will provide Chevrolet with
nine assembly plants throughout the
country and an export plant at
Bloomfield, N. J. Domestic assemb
ly plants are located in Flint, At
lanta, Tarrytown, Norwood, Oak
land, Buffalo, Janesville and St.
Louis. In addition Chevrolet main
tains manufacturing plants in De
troit, Bay City, Saginaw, Flint and
Toledo.
Ready co-operation on part of
city officials of Kansas City in
changing slightly the course of the
Rayton road and unusual assistance
from the railroad companies made
possible the rapid completion of ar
rangements for the location of the
plant, Chevrolet officials pointed
out.
txj
Plan In June To Meet
September’s Expenses
eiven up? Some expenses are un
avoidable. You have doubtless al
ready contracted to pay a certain
rent or its equivalent. Your tele
phone rate, insurance premiums,
and other items are fixed. Soine-
times, however, the grocery bill can
be reduced by buying lower-priced
but equally nourishing foods. Per
haps you have planned too expensive
a summer. You can all have a change
and a good time at lower cost if
you look about. Instead of stocking
up with new clothes, camp or go
where you can wear out the old ones.
Get the whole family to co-operate
in limiting expenditures in June,
July, and August to meet Septem
ber’s heavier bills. You may not dp
as well as you hope, but another
year you can start in January with a
long look ahead and make adequate
provision for the peaks of expense.
There is a helpful free bulletin on
planning and recording family ex
penditures obtainable from the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul
ture and for 50 cents you can buy
a very comprehensive account book
from the Superintendent of Docu
ments, Government Printing Office,
Washington, D. C.
X *
The ideal time to immunize hogs
for cholera in the spring is within
a month after the last farrowing
date, as it is preferable to immun
ize non-pregnant rather than preg
nant sows. All breeding animals,
Septem- suckling and feeder pigs, should be
Certain months of the year bring
heavier expenditures than others in
most families. June is often one of
these, with graduations, weddings,
and vacation plans. September may
be even worse. Vacation has cost
more than was expected; school
books must be bought, and school
clothes. If children are going away
to school or college, a whole outfit
is needed, in addition to tuition fees,
books, and railroad fares
her is an income and sometimes a treated. If the breeding herd is al-
local tax month. , ready immune, the pigs will be born
If you have not already budgeted w ith a high degx*ee of immunity.
your annual income, you will find it
difficult to make ends meet during
these “peaks” of expense. It is tco
late now to do much about June;
but September is 13 weeks distant,
and if you plan carefully for those
weeks you will at least be better off
than if you make no plan. Suppose
you should ask the Bureau of Home
Economics of the United States De
partment of Agriculture what to do.
You tvould be advised, first to list
all the expenses now expot 'id for
June, July, August, and Sen ember.
Put down everything. Per! "s you
have counted on a vacation rr. 1 some
new vacation clothes for th'' family.
Put it all down. Add up > he esti
mate for each month. Compare the
separate totals v’th your nionth’y
income or the grand total with your
funds for the four months.
Your estimate probably exceeds
what you will have. Wtoat shall be
but this gradually disappears and it
is doubtful if a safe immunity ex
ists after the time of weaning. Dur
ing the suckling period pigs can be
conveniently and economically treat
ed for immunity that will last.
txx
Cherries are ripe: Can a few,
make some into pie, and serve vari
ous deserts, such as rice with sug
ared cherries, steamed pudding with
cherries through it and cherry sauce,
biead pudding with cherry hard
sauce, cherry gelatin or plain blanc
mange with a liquid cherry sauce
poured over it, cherry roly-poly,
cherry snow, made of egg whites
and stewed cherries. Sweet cherries,
pitted and stuffed with cream cheese
are excellnt in any fruit salad. And
don’t forget to make some cherry
preserves and pickled cherries for
lunches and suppers.