Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, September 27, 1928 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, South Carotin*. Page Number T&Bt Canyon Lodge Claims Youngest Master Utah BINGHAM CANYON, Utah. Sept. 24.—The membe ■$ of Canyon Lc^dge No. 13 claim that they have the youngcs Master in the state in Thomas LeRoy 1 Porter who at the time of his election to that position recently was only twenty-six years of age and had been a member of the Masonic Order but four years and two months. He also has* the dis- t'ncfon of being the first unmarried man to hold the position in the East for Car yon Lodge. The Senior garden of this lodge, Alfred Anderson, is only twenty- reven, the Junior Warden, Frank Wideman, twenty-six, and these two are also s'ngle. Jurors For First And Second Week Of Court W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D. Pellagra A Specialty If you have any of the following symptoms, I have the remedy, no mat ter what your trouble has been diag nosed: Nervousness, stomach trouble, loss of weight, loss of ‘sleep, sore mouth, pains in the back and shoul ders, peculiar swimmfbg in the head, frothy like phlegm in throat, passing mucous from the bowels, especially after taking purgative, burning feet, brown, rough or yellow skin, burning or itching skin, rash on the hands, face and arms resembling sunburn, habitual constipation, (sometimes alternating with diarrhoea) copper or metallic taste, skin sensitive to snn heat, forgetfulness, despondency and thoughts that you might lose your mind, gums a fiery red and falling away from the teeth, general weakness with loss of energy. If you have these symptoms and have taken all kinds of medicine and still sick, I especially want you to write for my booklet. Questionnaire and FREE Diagnosis. W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D. AUSTIN,TEXAS. BOX lla*> Horens Cosos* Checked without “dosing.” Rub on JARS. US 666 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It Kills The Germs Petit Jurors for First Week of Oc tober term of Ccart for McCormick County. S. C., 1928, are: H. K. Holmes Walter Banks J. W. Lovelace W. D. Lesley L. W. Pettigrew R. M. Pettigrew J. L. Self Barney Weeks L. C. Rich Joe J,. Link W. H. Palmer W. T. Sftrom W\ R. McNeil W. G. Mallett J. W. Quattlebaum R. S. Duncan James Keown A. P, Willis Jce C. Bo wick J. P. Talbert T. R. Blackwell. ( - E. C. Young G. T. Rearden J. A. Harvley T. Ji. Stone C. H. Fooshe , J. T. Link C. / T. LeRoy W. P. Long O. M. Talbert T. W. Gable VA J. Franklin P. W. Roper C. L. Fa^eland J. L. Stiother W. T. Walker REHOBOTH NEWS iOccnomical 7r'cnzpcrtatiott on at DR. HENftY J. GODIN Optometrist Thirty Years Experience. A Specialist Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasse:- at Your Service. SRfi RroBf* Si. AUGUSTA. GA What a valuable storehouse is the usual attic of any home. Have you been in yours lately?, Its contents are probably worth far more than you would believe true. Suppose they should burn tonight? This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. will insure your household goods and personal belongings. Frank C. Robinson Insurance Agency PHONE 66 McCormick Petit Jurors to serve the second week of October, 1928;. term of court are: J. E. Reynolds 1 W. S. Clem C. J. Young G. P. Ferqueron G. C. McDaniel C H. Huguley M. C. White (McCormick) S. L. Britt G. C. Sanders C. E. Newby S. C. Deal . A E. M. Morgan «V W. Christian J. B. Harmon, Jr. Y. E. Stigler James C. Whitten t W. E. Chafnberlain Dan Holder Kennedy Dowtin J. D. Dansby E. M. Price J. B^uce Holloway * W. H; Gable M. L. Gibert P. A. Hilderbrand C. W. Willis T. B. Goff J. J. Minarik D. A. Bell I. G. Reams W. S. Wall S. B. Palmer J. B. Blackwell, (Butler) C. A. Seigler J. N. Edwards P. J. Dowtin 1X1 Union Meeting At Rehoboth Church September 30th The Third Division of the Edgefield Brptlst Association will meet in un ion meeting with Rehcooth Church on Sunday, Septembci* 30th, next, at 10:40 o’clock a. m. Program The people at R hoboth were time for the Baptirmal service 10 o’clock Sunday morning. Pastor Gurley opened the do us cf th"* church at the water and little Ray mond Morgan joined. The little felF-v is just seven but was ro anxious to join, h‘s parents were afraid to stard between him and his Lord, fearirg the sp : rit might never Return. Mrs. T* S. Culbreath and Asile Ouzts were also brptized. Tlvs makes a total of eleven, three by letter, eight by baptism. The water was a little chilly, but all did f’ne. Two weeks ago the pastor asked all who would to bring flowers. He wanted to have a flower service. It was grat'fying that such co-oper ative rpirit shown :n the tabl^ pi’ed with lovely flowers of many kinds and colors. The paston’s wife ar ranged the flowers, beautifully. The | pastor used as his text St Marl j 14-3. All through hi s sermon he v*' I ferred to the flowers, and spoke in- j terestingly of not wating until our! friends and loved ones are dead and ! heap the mound with lovely flowers i and kind words of their value on j eaith. One striking illustration was of a man who had faithfully labored as pianist in a small church for years without any words o: appreciation and at last grve the work up, and a friend came to him with many kind words of appreciation but tco late tc help him inlh's dark hours of dis couragement. At the clc*'.e of his service he spoke of the lovely flowers and asked ever one to not wait until the!:? friends were gone tc’ show cur love and ap preciation, and asked all who would to come to the front and get flowers and to give to any one they wished to shew encouragement or apprecia tion. It was a very sweet service to see ch ldren and grc.va ups carrying flowe:/s to different ones who did not really know they were loved cr ap preciated. Children went to carry their parents flowers and tears were seen rtinning down the furrowed cheeks. O, the g(od it does to know one is appreciated mo:*e than they think. The deai* littie church in all its s'mplicity was beautifully lighted up with love for one another. Almost every one left with a handful of flowers, sdme more than others; so it will be in the judgment, some will have more stars than others and best (.! all a just God will judge, who looks on the heart and not the out ward appearance. Wc all went home- happier than we had been. The sup erintendent made some nice remarks ^rd carried each of the teachers who labor with him a rose. Wie all feel that God has not forsaken “The Lit tle Church : n the Wildwood.” Miss Carrie Lou Strom left Mon day for G. W. C. We will miss this dear girl. Her parents were not the only ones m.’nde sad as rhe left for college Her Sunday school teacher was sad, but wishes her God speed. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan ard family, Mrs. Janie Mo’gan and daughter and Mr. C. I. Gay motored to Kirksey to visit the Arringtons, who are relatives of theirs. They enjoyed the afternoon very much. Pastor and Mrs. Gurley d ned at the Whatley home Sunday. Miss A. L. Morgan spent Thursday very pleasantly with Mrr. Ethan White. Mrs. Janelle Winn and chil dren spent Sunday with Mrs. T. B. Gilchrist. Glad to see Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Reconditioned to Assure Thousands of Miles of Dependable, Satis- factory Service Due to the great popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet in this community, we have now in stock some reconditioned used cars that represent exceptional values. These cars have been thoroughly inspected by oui expert mechanics and completely reconditioned wherever necessary. They are good for thou sands of miles of satisfactory service. And be cause they are sold under the famous Chevro let Red O.K.Tag system, you can buy them with the utmost confidence^ assured of their de pendability and quality. See these cars today. A few of our exceptional Used Car Values “with an OK that counts” One Ford Coupe, 1926, Recondition ed, $275.00. One Chevrolet Coach 1927, rebuilt, 1928, Pistons and BU*:, $450.00 One Chevrolet Touring, 1927, A-l condition, $325.00. O. e Ford Touring, 1924. good tires and runs good, $150.00. W- v-'l ./£ f One Graham Bros. Truck, a bargain at $175.00. MICK CHElOlfT CO, McCORMICK, S. C. Dependability)'Satisfaction arid Honest Value Dip To Destroy | University South Parasites Before j Carolina News Weather Turns Cold 10:40 a. A song service by Winn able to be at Church Sunday. :hcir of Rehobdth Church. 11:00 a. m.—dJnic-n called to order. Scripture lessen and prayer by Mod erate \ 11:15 a. m.—Song: “On Jordan’s Stormy Banks I Stand.” 11:20 a. m.—Roll call and reports from the chu:k:hes. 11:40 a. m.—Query Nq. 1: In the; light of Rom. 13:1-7, what is our; Christian duty with reference to the selection cf our officers from Presi dent to Coroner? Miss Anna Lou Morgan and Mr. R. N. Edmunds. A song or two. Prayer by W. C. Wilkie. 12:30 p. m.—Query No. 2: The heinousness of the sin of Sabbath desecration. Thomas Meriwether and Mrs. George Bussey. 1:00 p. m.—Dismission for dinner, with song and prayer. 2:00 p. m.—'Reassemble with short song service. 2:15 p. m.—Query No. 3: W T hat are some of the more prevalent sins that stand between God and us ? J. W. Bussey and J. C. Harvley. follow ed by a song or two. 3:00 p. m.—Query No. 4: How to get people to read and study God’s word. Rev. Mr. Gurley and Frank Sharpton. A song. 3:45 p. m.—Miscellaneous business. Adjourn at will. J. W. JOHNSON, Moderator. Mrs. Henry Reynolds went to Au- For September the Calendar of Livestock Parasites, issued recently by the United States Department of Aericu’ture, makes sugg?stie.:s as follows: “Now is the time to dip your live stock for lice, sheep ticks, true ticks. *'nd mange. Later it will be too cold to do more than apnlv ;*elief meas ures. Do it new while the weather is still warm and save yourself trouble later, as these pests are more troublesome in cold weather. Consult Farmers’ Bulletins Nos. 1330-F (sheep parasites',. 1493-F '(lice, mange, and ticks of horses). 1085-F (hog lice and hog marge), 1017-F (crttle scab), 980-F (ear ticks). 9C9-F (cattle lice), 798-F (sheep ticks), and 713-F (sheep scab). Clean up lice on poultry. See Farmeis’ Bulletins Nos. 1337-F and 8C1-F. “In the fall farrowing of pigs plan to use the swine-sanitation system gusta Sunday to visit her sister, MrsJ m 'dif ed for farrowing on pastur Albert Reel, who is in the Unversity |’ in the fa » Consult United Stater, De- Hospital. -txt- Human Nature And Pure Food Human nature oiten manifests it self in ways that puzzle the scientists dealing primarily with material rather than mental research, accord ing ti.* chemists in the laboratories of the United States Department of Ag riculture. As an example, one points out the history of efforts that led up to passage of the Federal food and drugs act. At a comparatively early date the chemists advocated and se cured passage of laws requiring manufacturers of fertilizers to state rccurately the constituents of the products they marketed. They next worked for the passage of similar laws conti oiling the purity of cattle feeds, and then finally of human foods. “Strange as it may seem,” the chemist observe^, “the control of the quality of the prospects used by man himself is always the last and most difficult to secure.” txt Men are funny. A fellow in Chicago the other day who never kissed his wife, whipped a piano mover who tried it. nrrtment of Agriculture Leaflet No 5-L. “A mud wallow for pigs provides a breeding ground for worm eggs and helps to load pigs with i*ound- wo: 1 ins and kidney worms. At cne | keep him in good condition, he racking plant in the South :t wa e thmks, and he insists on punctuality found that kidney worms and th~rn ; in thia. headed worms cause an annual loss j That the Carolina players will of $80,000. The use of a concrete I have no time for loafing will be seen COLUMBIA, Sept. 24.—It cannot be said of members of the University look up, as well as sideways of South Carolina football s(iuad dur ing the football season that they are familiar figures on the streets of Co lumbia for the very g^od and simple reason that they ar'e not going to be seen on the streets. Coach Billy Laval is a stickler for certain things in football and ore of the m is a strict adherence to training rules. He believes that if a man is to give his best on the football field that there are certain regulations he must I've up tc. First of all, the coach believe- that members of the souad should keep strictly up with their classroom work. It is his observation that a player who is having difficulty in keeping up with his classroom work is so worried—or ought to be—cVor that fact that he cannot give his best on the football field. Therefore, the coach insists that every member of the squad shell be d'*"rg his class room work satisfactorily. The:’o is no place on the fdotball team for the man who does not apply himself in his studies. The Carolina mentor also believes in plenty of pracrice. It takes lots of week to round a player and to wallow is an aid in keep'ng dow wernt infestations, provided it properly constructed and used is by the schedule which the coach has An automobile owner has been sued for damages in Kansas City by an airplane pilc-fc because the automobile got in the way of the landing plane. This only shows that it won’t be long until motorists will be required to when driving a car. tXt Everybody on a political machine wants to blow the horn—and nobedy wants to buy the gasoline. X “America,” srid the .speaker, made the world what it is today. Always trying to blamo America. — IXI Nearly everyone knows who will be out next president, but they don’t all agree. IXI Only two kind of people fall for flattery—male and female. tXt Soon after father gets home on Saturday night he usually finds that he is clean for Sunday. 1X t The fellow who said that the good die young, probably was net think ing of home brew. X There was a time when the music in the air was broadcast from the woodshed. X Nc.wadays they have found out how to do everything fast, except sleep. X Judging from modern day living, some women won’t be happy in heav en unless they can have new winds every pay day. X The auto speeder usually discovers prepared for them. They have their See classes in the morning. After lunch Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1085-F for di- they go to the field for a hard after- mistake by accident, rcctions for constructing and using noon’s practice. After dinner skull | XX.1 concrete wallows. “In regions where parasites inter fere with sheep raising, breed ewes studying. in time to lamb early, if you have ; — = the equipment, and market before the : worms share your profits. Early lambs come before the parasites wake i up from their winter sleep.” This calendar, compiled by Dr. Maurice C. Hall, of the Bureau of Animal Industry, contains similar reminders for each month in the year I and a general summary of year-round precautions against parasites. The calendar, which is Miscellaneous Pub lication 25-M, or any of the depart- practice is held following which the men are sent to> their rooms for Trespass Notice Hunting, either by day or night, fishing or trespassing in any form, is strictly forbidden on lands of L. J. Williams near Bethany. Guilty | parties will be punished to the full est extent of the law. L. J. WILLIAMS. Per. A. D. Mance. mental publications listed by Doctor! - HalV may he obtained fi'ee by apply-! If everyone owned an airplane or ing to the United States Department! an automobile, and every day was of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Sunday, we would all soon be killed. The only thing that exists without working these days, is an autom'otic cigar lighter. IXJ Fall fashions say that germs must jump higher than ever to catch the hem of a skirt. txt When school opens, basketball can not be far behind. ' txt It has been estimated that if all of the handshaking which will be done this fall was combined, it would milk all of the cows in the United States. Mud baths are said to make people beautiful,, but you don’t see very; many good looking politicians.