McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, August 02, 1928, Image 5

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Thursday, August 2, 1928 AfcCOKMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SoutH Carolina Page Number Fiv# r BARBECUE HASH DINNER MID WAY PARKSVILLE AND MODOC, S. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 ' Come to the county campaign meeting at Washington School House on Friday, August 10, 1928. Speaking starts at 11 o’clock a. m. A well prepared Barbecue Hash Dinner will be served from 1 to 2:30 o’clock. PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS The U. D. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. B^^wn at 4:30 this afternoon. Members will please bear this in mind and be present. Mrs. Paul Holloway and daughters, little Misses Margaret and Norma Holloway, have returned home, after spending a few days in Augusta with friends and relatives. Mrs. J. B. Smith and daughter, Miss Louise Smith, have returned to their home here freon a visit to rel atives and friends in Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. IN NEW ... My friends can now find me in my new quarters on Augusta Street, in the building recently vacated by the Eagle Cafe, with more room, new groceries, etc., and better prepared in every way to meet the needs of the family, with the best to be found in groceries, fresh market meats, fish f and many other good eatables of the season. I buy and sell country produce at fair prices. Drop in to see us and learn why it is to your ad vantage to trade here. J, PRESS BLACWELL Augusta Street McCormick, S. C. Miss Margaret Fuller of Green wood is spending the wnek here as guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Britt, NOW! McCORMICK IS TO HAVE DRY CLEAN ING DELIVERY SERVICE 3 TIMES A WEEK! THE GREENWOOD DRY CLEANING CO. Announces that its representative will canvass the city of McCormick on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week bringing to the people of this city the most modern add satisfactory Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service, prompt delivery and at moderate cost. All garments secured on one trip will be returned in a dust proof bag on the next trip thoroughly clean and well pressed. All work is execut ed in an up-to-date dry cleaning plant by experienced workmen and satisfaction guaranteed. LOOK FOR OUR REPRESENTATIVE. BOYD DALTON, Representative. GREENWOOD DRY CLEANING CO. GREENWOOD, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. ttbie White of St. , . ..I. u -.n. to know he has nibovered from his Petersburg, Fla., announce the bnth * . , , , . .. , ,, t i no recent illness of six weeks duration, of a fine girl to them on July 28. After spending about six months t Mr - B ' n Brm ™ “ nd f ami ' y of E '- i„ Columbia, Miss Fannie Edmunds byton. Ga., M “" d , a y h " e w,th ! has returned td her home here. m 1 1 SPECIAL TRAIN EXCURSION TO GREENVILLE, S. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928 via C W C Railway PLENTY OF COACHES FOR BOTH WHITE AND COLORED PASSENGERS R. T. Schedule Fare Lv. Augusta . 7:30 AM $2.00 Lv. McCormick 9:09 AM 1.75 Lv. Greenwood — - . - - 10:10 AM 1.25 Lv. Laurens -- 11:20 AM 1.00 Ar. Greenville _ _ _ 12:50 Proportionate fares from other stations. Return- County Agent Thos. W. Morgan is spending Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Camp Ki- wani^ in Aiken County, where he has charge of poultity instruction at the Aiken County boys four-H club short course. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGiath. Glad to report that Mr. P. C. Dorn is able to be on the streets again, af ter his recent illness. Mrs. R. L. Wolfe has returned to her home in Laurens, after a visit here to her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Long. Mrs. C. W. Willis was called to Greenville Sunday on account of the death of her grandson, infant son of Mr. and M/s. Lee Willis. She was ac companied by Mrs. M. L. Gibert and son, James, and Mr. Carl Willis and Miss Annie Willis. Mrs. Maggie McDonald and Miss Mae Coleman spent the last two weeks in North Augusta with Mr. and Mrs. J. C Barden and family. Woodrow Barden of North Augusta spent the week end here with Wiley Cc-’eman, Jr. Messrs. Klugh Connor and Ponsey Padgett were visitccs in York Sun day. Mrs. Floyd Shealey and children of Alcolu are here on a visit to her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith. Rev. and Mrs. N. G. Ballinger and Miss Pauline Ballinger of Belton are visiting relatives ai^d friends here. Mr. L. A. Chamberlain and family fr.<m St. Petersburg, Fla., arc spend ing a couple of weeks with relatives in and near McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker of Pine Bluff, Ark., are spending some time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walker. Mrs. Thos. W. Morgan is spending a few ydays this week with her pa rents in Newberry. ing special train will leave Greenville 11:45 p. m., August 6, 1928. J. S. DUKES, Agent. McCormick, S. C. , Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White of Mt. Carmel were seeing friends here one day the past week The room under the telephone ex change has undergone a few neces sary repairs and is now being used as the town’s fire engme room. Mrs. Frank Eddy and children of Greenwood spent several days heye with her sister, Mrs. J. Frank Mat- tison. Mr Hamilton Remsen of Union spent the week end here with his mother, M:is. Maude Remsen. Mrs. Broadus Goddard, Hortense. Junior and Louise spent last week with Mrs. Cordell in Grovetown, Ga. Mrs. Austin Abercrombie and daughters, Misses Erin, Kathleen, ■ Ruby and Rucia, attended the Davis reunion in Laurens County Sunday, July 29th. Send Us Your Orders For Job Printing Mrs Minie Britt and two daught ers, Miss Helen Britt from Spartan burg and Mrs. W. M. Cobb from Smithfield, Va, spent the week end h re with M:'s. Sarah Mattison. Rev. and Mrs. Wilkes Dendy of Trycn, N. C., spent several days here this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wistar Harmon. Mrs. J. C. Brown. Mrs. H. B. Grose and Mr s Sarah Mattisdn were busi ness visitors in Augusta Saturday. • • • l 4<. -o- COMING TO THE -o- DIXIE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August 3rd and 4th, 1928, at 8:30 p. m. The Private Life Of Helen Of Troy WITH Lewis Stone, Maria Corda, Ricardo Co rtez YOU’VE HEARD ABOUT HER READ ABOUT HER NOW YOU CAN SEE HER IN PRIVATE. She didn’t look for trouble_shc made it. You couldn’t keep a gal like Helen tinder cover. She burned right through the pages of Prof. Ersk- ine’s hilarious expose and landed right on the screen. Now you can see her—and her boy friends their revels and their raillery surrounded by gorgeous pageant featuring the loveliness of women. It took over a year and cost over a million dollars to bring Helen and her playmates to the screen Hundreds of beautiful women gorgeous clothes dazzling pagaents of breath-taking splendor all woven into this sensational movie that has sent the critics searching for new words to describe it. It’s superlative. Admission this picture only 15 and 35 cents ALSO—M.G.M. NEWS REEL NEXT Friday and Saturday Zane Grey's “MAN OF THE FOREST” i Capt. ar.d Mrs W. A. Talbeit have moved from McCormick to Spartan burg. Capt. Talbert is conductor on a passenger train between Spartan burg and Augusta. Mr. Fred McCain and family of Anderson spent several days here with his mother. They are moving to Greenville, where he has a good po sition in a jewerly store. 1 Mrs. J. L. Kennedy anj children of Grovetown, Ga., spent Tuesday here with her mother, Mrs. Keturah Con nor. Miss Emmie Blackwell df Augusta is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs James C. Blackwell. Mr. Henry Walker. Jr., has return- 1 ed from a visit o e several weeks to | his brother, Mr. Roy Walker, of Pine Bluff, Ark. Hill SALE-1 NVTHIN6- EVEHVTHING-AT LESS EXPECIEB 10 PAT! Miss Edna Duncan is spending s>ev- oral weeks in Augusta with her aunt, ! Mrs. T. A. Price. Have you some desire for something that you haven’t satisfied because you couldn’t afford the price? You can get it through The Messenger’s col umns. Wearing apparel, cats, type writers, dogs, musical instruments, birds, jewelry, garden implements, furniture, houses are just a few of the items that appear in every issue. A GREAT MARKET PLACE The Advertising columns are the greatest market place, whether you want to buy or sell. The place where good people meet more good people, all in the mood to buy, sell or trade. Try it yourself and be convinced of the wonderful possibilities. IDE MESSENGER McCormick, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Oates, ac companied by Mu. E. P. Bentley, left Tuesday for Darlington, after spend ing the past week here with Mrs. Oates’ mother, Mrs. Isabelle Bentley. Miss Kate Price left Sunday for Columbia to join a party of friends ; ; - -- . i _■ from Charleston for a trip to Wash- l\/r • Rpptlp ward counties will be on the lookout ington, New York and other cities of AlCXlCdll OCclll 13CCL1C for the Mexican bean beetle and gend interest. LoOlllS State MdiaCC la specimens later this summer or . fall of any suspected pest. It is help- Mr w. E. Rankin and family of f u i t c . know the exact spread from Arderson an a visiting here in home COASTAL PLAINS FARMERS year to year, says Prof. Sherman, of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Huguley. : URGED TO KEEP ON LOOKOUT so the college can forewarn the pub- P Messrs. Jim Bradley and Bryan Jennings are spending about two weeks in Spartanburg. lie. & Mr. W. A. Mason, Jr., sperft last w*ek in Hartsville attending an ag ricultural meeting. in. — n Misses Catherin? Heffernan and Louise Rhcney of Augusta are guests here in the home c«f Mr. and Mrs. W j • : E. Rhency. Miss MczeP* Bradshaw of Parks- villc is spending the week here with Miss Carrie Sue Talbert. Col. and Mrs. W. Jasper Talbert left yesterday to spend a month in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. L. T. Faulkner' suffered a CLEMSON COLLEGE, July 28.— The Experiment Station has al- r. ight stroke c'f paralysis at his Tbo Mexican bean beetle, most seri- Heady reported studies in Bullcti-i home here late yesterday afternoon. ^ ^ of beaas in tho East _ 2 36, “The Mexican Bean Beetle,” ills condition is not considered sen- ern g tates> b as been found this sum- which will be sent free to anyone re- cus and he is doing nicely this, mpr j n tbe eas t e rn parts of Chester- questing it from the Division of Pub- morning. f}eld County> indicating that it is ex- licaticns here. Mr. J. Press Blackwell has mov-: ^Hding its battle front towaid the " ed his meat market and grocery store coast. Bean leaves heavily infested “Flies .have caused mere deaths from the Miller building on Main by the laitvae and pupae of the beet e than all wars,” says Major Ransom Street into tlv building recently va- j have bu^n sent Prof. Franklin Shei- ^ ^be Medical Department of the cated by the Eagle Cafe on Augusta man, state entomologist here, fronv United States Army. “Since the fly Street. The repairs to the building that region which impressively came j n to the would it has been he now occupies, including a cement shows that the beetle reproduces floor, plate glass front, painting, i rapidly. This is r.^ar the eastern etc., add much to its appearance and known limit of beetle-infested ter- convcnience and to the looks of the ritc-ry, though last winter the bne o street. synonymous with epidemics of pestil ence and disease.” But with FLY- TOX it is a very simple easy mat- Look After Your Subscription Now Mr. L. V. Mayer, superintendiont of the Washington Consolidated High School/ midway Parksvillc and. Mo doc, was a business visitor here yes terday. His many friends are glad Mr. J. Butieu Blackwell is moving his stcok of merchandise frbm the old Britt building on Main Street into the J. T. Fooshe building on Augusta Streep which will be his headquart ers until the Britt building under goes repairs. . , , , , j-, • ,1 „ ter to rid the house of flies—to keep advance extended throush Mlo». it lresh and clsan . {ree Qf Darlington, Lee, Sumter, Clarendon, Orangeburg, and Barnwell counties. tainL FLY-TOX is the scientific Heretofore the pest has been confin ed west of this line. The Entomology Division here is insecticide developed at Mellon In stitute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instructions for making a special study of this pest killing ALL household insects on and hopes that county agents and farmers in the above and more east- blue labeled bottles. FLYTOX.—Adv. INSIST on r&ltl