McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, March 13, 1930, Image 4
Thursday, March 13, 1930
■ t ''
MrfORMICK MESSENGER
Published Every Thursday
Established June 5, 1902
edmond j. McCracken,
Editor and Owner
Entered at the Post Office at Mc
Cormick, S. C„ as mail matter of
the second class.
HfcCO'RMICK MESSENGER. McCORMICK, SoutH Carolin*.
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by Arthur Brisbane
Bury Me in Pink
Gandhi’s Appeal
The King’s Maxim
If War Did Come
VOTED PAY INCREASE
to handle their goods, and, the
people should refuse to buy any-
Hell’s Heroe
s.
•>?
One must infer that members of , thing sold by the house. Plicr TTnrrmn TlrDmD Of
the house who voted to increase 1 Lincolnton must keep her rail- £>12 Xlllllian Urdllld VJl
their compensation from $400 to road, but it will never do it if busi-
$600 per session, must have acted ness is continually taken from it
on the principle that the only way as at the present time,
to bring that consummation about ** ^ is allowed to go, the hope
would be for them to act, and it ai }o struggle and sacrifice of years
would also indicate that a long W1 N hay 6 heen in vam - .
session is anead. For a 40-day' W e ^ ave it now and can keep
session $400 is not so parsimonious, it if we will,
iconsidering the average ability dis- l Your attitude is wnat.
Woman’s interest in dress, strong played by the average law-making
-IXJ-
Lincoln Boy Has
She started with a necklace, according
to scientists. First an ornament
around the.neck, then one around the
waist, then a skirt and all sorts of
things.
A woman In California who mur-
to be buried in white satin with yel
low roses in her hand.
A well-known actress in New York
jumps from a twentieth-story window
and makes two requests: first, that
she be buried in pink satin; second,
that her husband keep away from the
funeral.
years
been confined to the constitutional
limitation, and the legislators have
upon occasion voted themselves!
increased wage before adjourn- !
ment. If the increased figure is
set to attract the best talent and
material,
Wonderful Memory
The West, Coming i
CHARLES BICKFORD, RAYMOND
HATTON AND FRED KOHLER
FEATURED IN SENSATIONAL
VERSION OF PETER B.
KYNE STORY
i
Washington High
School News
=*j
(Lincoln, Ga., Journal.)
“Hell’s Heroes,” Universal’s great
human drama based on Feter B.
Kyne’s famous story, “Three God
fathers,” is coming to the Dixie
Theatre on Friday and Saturday.
It has a remarkable cast which in-
William Leverette, 10-year-old eludes Charles Bickford, Raymond
n un.uuxm« ^ that will Drove disap- son of Mr - and Mr ,?- G ' C - Hatton and Fred Kohler in the
i H nnd k iPrt hprself asked nnlntine For ^he tvDe P of men bad- ette ’ of this P lace ’ has a most un " roles of the “Three Godfathers” of
dered a man and killed herself ashu F ° r l h he igg^iativ?hails of usual and remarkable memory. Mr . Kyne’s story.
th^ state are those to whom the ! In fact ’ hi8 accurateness m re-, Six we eks in desert country in
compilation STny'figure would thmgS 15 lnflmtely 1 cornel
Tlier^musTbe'nolood'tlrne’to'm- 1 This litt!e , boy ha ® a 1 ’°* )by 01 filming “Hell's Heroes." Universal
crelse ?eeisllto?s’ g saSs any “knowing” the number of license; determined that the scenes snown
tWA ?«= anort timp to ■ ta S s on automobiles. He can m- ; should be those actually described
OfthaO thl hOuTfe^Ll^aTime O-^has in the St0ry '
h “ i n^V^J £» i SI llmerl
ernment. “On
This meant taking the entire
company into the Mojave Desert in
the heart of summer. For six weeks
peal to the British gov- group^char^dwithengineermg I owned a car in 1929 , and he^ ever trough a land of intense desola-
i bended knees, I ask Jhe scheme, whi<^ subjects them , gaw it he can g i ve the number as 1 t ion, of sun glare on wastes of
*r this phenomenon — to the criticism that economy is a wpll 1 r ™-ir snnrt rart.ns and twisted
you to ponder this phenomenon
namely, the “impoverishing of India’s
dumb millions’’ by Britain.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
— Strictly Cash In Advance —
One Year $1.00
Six Months .75
Three Months.50
SAFf: DRIVERS
Gandhi says, “I do not intend to
harm a single Englishman.” He will
only resist passively.
Very touching, but not the attitude
mighty good thing for the other
fellow to practice.—Spartanburg
Journal.
ixt *
WHERE IS IT?
well. . | rock, sand, cactus
Apparently, William pays no; Joshua trees,
closer attention to people’s license
Where is that “economy bloc”
enoe.
“What are the characteristics of
ft good and safe driver?” That was
the question recently asked by the
American Automobile Association
of several nationally known traffic
and safety experts.
The good driver has a high de
gree of self-control at all times,
this control manifesting itself in then,
various ways. ■ ■—
The good driver always main- 0ne i, Klustrv marches on to higher
tains his car in such shape that it | and lligher ^ures. i* the cigarette
that gains independence, not the at- that was so successful in blocking
tltude o f a pvoplc ready for tadepeod. .‘° g n 0? ln ^eTas* “ySe?-
I day when the vote came on the
ibill to increase the salaries of the
members of the house from $400
to $600? We ask you, where? They
surely were not on the floor of the
rallying to their battle cry
Britain set a different example be
fore the Hindus after the Sepoy re-
bellion.
The British put murderous rebels
house,
inside of cannon and blew them to ; 0 f “Economy, first last and all the
pieces, knowing that religious super- , time.” Give some of them credit,
slition would make the punishment
most horrible.
No rebellion of consequence since
business, prosperity reigns. Every
body always lias money to buy ciga-
ret tes.
When employment is lacking there
is leisure to smoke more cigarettes, j
and all feel that they must have them, j ly know that ^ey have done
responds easily and quickly, thus
\ assuring control of the car, as far
as the. purely mechanical equation
is concerned.
The good driver regulates his
speed in accord with the condit
ions of the road over which he is
traveling, and ney?r travels at
such a rate that he' can not stop
it within the “clear course” ahead.
The good driver invariably ex
ercises due regard for the rights
of others and always applies the
simple axioms of courteous behav
ior.
The good driver accepts the. One tiling most Important to all
safety of the pedestrian as primary i business men in connection with the
, tOiVsideration. I gigantic «• garette industry: Cigarette
If you are hitting on all six you! men are the most aggressive, energetic
are doing part to promote safety, t am j continuous advertisers in the
insofar as your personal responsi- j
bility is concerned. The points
intended to be
1 those who voted against the in
creased pay, but remember that
those who hollered loudest for eco
nomy in other departments, had
nothing to say in opposition to
raising their own pay. .
The bill passed the third read
ing in the house today, and now
goes to the Senate. Maybe the
Senate will kill it. and maybe it
will not. We do not know, but
anyhow, the members of the house
who voted for the bill will certain-
job or no job.
Last year’s production was one hun
dred and nineteen billion cigarettes,
almost a thousand cigarettes per year
for every man, woman and child in
the United States.
nation.
stressed are not
exhaustive, but they certainly em
body some of the main moral and
physical factors involved in safe
and sane driving.
If our memory serves us right,
we recently saw a report of a speed
record maintained on the public!
highways of the state by a man
who was delivering a certain pro
duct from one city to another,
which stated that he ran between
65 and 80 miles per hour over the
entire distance covered—never un
der 65 nor more than 80 miles per
hour. Think of that! Endanger
ing lives of motorists met and
passed along the road—just for the |
sake of making prompt delivery of;
the product or making a speed j
record, or possibly both.
So it seems that the legislature
could at this session enact no more
needy law than one to reduce the
speed limit and put patrols out to
catch the speed demons.
The Standard OH Company of Now
Jersey sets an example to other oil
concerns, voluntarily reducing its re
finery operations by one-seventh.
Refining is a continuous process,
and must continue seven days a week,
but only six days’ actual work will be
done, to prevent overproduction.
And most important, part of the
good example, men will not be dis
charged or have their wages cut.
An English clergyman reveals King
George’s six maxims, all hung up on
the walls of bis library.
The first is: “Teach me to be obedi
ent to the rules of the game.”
Excellent tor a constitutional mon
arch. obeying the will of bis people.
Rulers of a different kind. Alex
ander, Caesar. Napoleon, bad a differ
ent maxim: “See that you obey the
rules of the game as 1 make them.
all
! they could to get more money.
Now, with the pay raised to $600
for 40 days, will the legislature be
content, or will it figure that its
members are working 40 days at
$15 a day, and then go ahead and
vote itself overtime pay for the
number of days over 40 that the
session requires, working in the
meantime about half the time.
Why not give the people of the
state a run for their money? If
the legislature member’s time is
worth $15 j* day, surely the state
ought not to be charged for time
when the legislator is not actual
ly working. Why not make it a
straight union schedule job. Put
in a time clock, and punch it, and
pay good wages, but pay for time
actually consumed in the capitol,
and not for time used in traveling
to and from the member’s homes,
and the days that the legislature
is not actually in session.
The vote on the bill in the house
today is not yet to be obtained,
but we hope to get it, and print
the vote by members, so that even
though the memory of man may
fail between now and the next
election, those who care to, may
clip it out, paste it on the clock,
and have it ready for use nexu
year during the campaign.
Economy bloc! Ho, ho, ho.—An
derson Daily Mail.
1X1
LINCOLNTON’S RAILROAD
HOW THEY DO IT
Some people possess the faculty ;
of “getting next” to almost every 1
good ^reposition that comes along.
This is especially true with regard
to anything of exceptional value
that is ofiered by our local mer
chants. It saves them many dol
lars in the run of -a year.
Hew do they do it?
They read the ads in every is
sue of the home paper, never
orritting even the small want ads.
Every issue of this paper has
something of especial value adver
tised herein, something that many
people would be glad to have.
The persistent ad reader locates
these things—and gets them.
Keen your bargain eye on the
ads of the home merchant. If he
says it is good, or of especial value
vou may be sure it is as he states.
He can not afford to misrepresent
his goods, even if he so desired. To
do so would soon put him out of
business.
tXl
We do not understand management
of prisons, or our criminals are dif j
ferent from other criminals
Weeks ago. Warden
Auburn prison. New York, told a re
porter: “We are sitting on a powder
keg.”
Recently, a convict stabbed the head
keeper of the prison to death. He
knew that, the electric chair, nearby,
would inevitably avenge that murder.
Nevertheless, he committed it.
General Ely, commanding the sec
ond crops area, has a plan to defend
New York city in war.
lie would “mobilize the civilian
services.”
If modern war came the civilian
services would mobilize themselves.
And with them the six million popula
tion of New Y’ork, as many as sur
vived the first gas arid bomb attack,
would mobilize themselves by scatter
ing through the country, abandoning
the city as rats leave a ship when it
(Lincoln, Ga., Journal.)
For years and years Lincolnton
and Lincoln county longed for and
worked to get a railroad.
tv* ioit 4^-. tryvpn pnci county die
get a railroad, which has meant
Hoffman of everything to the prosperity and
upbuilding of the town and coun
^Who will hvae the temerity to
deny the benefits that have come
as a result of having rail transpor
.anon lacilitiss here?
The railroad has been a blessing
to the farming and business inter
ests cf the town and county, and
if it should happen to exist no
longer, woe be unto the town s f u-
ac-- growth.
How many farmers in Lincoln
“ountv are now ready and willing
to go* back to the old wagon and
mule method of hauling their f er "
ti'uzer for a distance of twenty and
more 'miles and carrying their cot
ton to market via the same route?
Shall we go backward instead of
Land Values
tags than anyone else, but, some
how, in some mysterious manner,
once a car passes before his vision,
;he license number is indellibly
implanted in his memory and, the
wonder of it is—he never forgets!
While this is a particular hobby
with the little man, he is unusual-
y blight generally. He has made
;wo grades each school term and
las every month made the “honor
roll” in school.
If a remarkable ability and alert
memory count for anything, Will
iam Leverette undoubtedly has a
great future ahead of him in some
ine of endeavor.
X
R. J. Southall
Died In Augusta
(Augusta Chronicle, March 8.)
Richard John Southall, died at
the residence of his son, J. R.
Southall, 913 Seventh street, yes
terday afternoon at 3 o’clock. He
leaves to survive him two sons, T.
J. and J. R. Southall, of this city:
two daughters, Mrs. Mollie E.
Blount, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Mat-
tie L. Hill, of Augusta; 15 grand
children and nine great-grandchil
dren. He was a widower of Mrs.
Savannah Franklin Southall.
Mr. Southall was born in Pet
ersburg, Va., on August 29, 1852, a
son of Thomas J. Southall and
Mrs. Susan Mims Southall. He
came to this city as a young man
and for many years was a prom
inent lawyer in this city. He had
also practiced in Aiken county, re
cently had confined his activities
to the McCormick section of South
Carolina, until his retirement
about two years ago. He was a
descendent of the Walton family
who came over with William Penn.
The funeral services will be held
from the chapel of W. I. Wilson
and son, at 3 o’clock today, Rev.
Thomas Walker, pastor, officiating,
and interment will be in the Pine
Forrest Baptist church cemetery,
in Aiken county, S. C.
The following grandsons of the
deceased will be pallbearers: Rich
ard, Herbert .Thomas and Wiley
Hill and Luther and Richard
Southall.
-JXt
Freedom Of Press
Wins Another Vic
tory In Courts
For the most part the thermom
eter stood at more than 120 de
grees. The “Three Godfathers”
probably suffered most. Tne roles
of Charles Bickford, Raymond
Hatton and Fred Kohler called for
them to let their beards grow, and
to wear dirty, tattered clothes.
When they finally came out of the
desert, a trio of scarcecrows would
have looked respectable in com
parison.
The scenic background of the
picture is vivid and awe-inspiring
hi the extreme. In addition to the
striking desert shots, there are in
tensely interesting scenes of the
famous “ghost city” of Bodie, Cal.,
once a great mining town, now in
habited by only a handful of old-
timers hoping against hope for
“boom times” to come again.
The exceptional cast of the
“Hell’s Heroes” includes Fritzi
Ridgeway, Maria Alba, Joe de la
Cruz, Buck Connors and Walter
James. William Wyler directed the
picture which was prepared for the
screen bv Tom Reed.
Peter B. Kyne. famous author,
personally assited in the prepara
tion of his story for the screen.
In order that the story should be
in every degree technically correct.
Universal sent Tom Reed to San
Francisco to consult Kyne in the
preparation of the story. Several
weeks were given to such confer-
6 rices.
Kyne later informed the studio
that never before, in his knowl
edge, had there been such co-op
eration between studio and au
thor. “Hell’s Heroes” is one of the
best known of Kyne’s many sue
cessful books. Universal consider
ed it as, exceptional material for a
picture, both from camera and
dialogue angles, and the belief was
more than justified in results. The
film is a remarkable blending of
The honor roll for this week is
as follows:
FIRST GRADE—
Frances Robertson
Hazel Dukes
Sara Hcv/le
Anyelle Drennan
SECOND GRADE—
Henry Jennings Bussey
Pamelia Edmunds
Willie Reed Fowler
Mai tha Louise Rich
THIRD GRADE—
Edna Cartledge
Gary Self
Lewis Fach
Emily Dukes
Daisy Parks
FOURTH GRADE—
Nina Bussey
Mary Belle Jennings
Marie Stone
FIFTH GRADE—
Mildred Blackwell
Carolyn Dukes
T. R. Cartledge
SIXTH GRADE—
Evelyn Blackwell
Mary Eckard
Glenn Self
SEVENTH GRADE—
Floyd Drennan
Eunice Stone
EIGHTH GRADE—
Robert Lee Joiner
Lucyle Parks
NINTH GRADE—
Louise Cassels
Alice Bunch
T. J. Stone
Anel Edmunds
Marie Gilchrist
Annie Martha Ryan
TENTH GRADE—
Blanche McDaniel
Blanche Middleton
ELEVENTH GRADE—
Fred Bailey
Robert Middleton
Ruth Cartledge
The chapel programs have been
quite interesting and show that
much work is being done, by both
pupils and teachers. During the
past week they have been as fol
lows:
Monday morning, Mrs. Roun
tree’s room.
Poem—Esther Jennings.
Song--The sixth grade girls.
Poem—Margaret White.
and
Tuesday morning, Miss John
son’s room.
Scripture—Pat Franklin.
Song—“The Radio”—Third
fourth grades.
Poem — “Puppy Love” — Nina
Bussey.
Duet—“A Little Bird”—Edith
Robertson and Lewis Rich.
Song—“March Wind”—6
and 6 girls.
boys
romance,
humor.
adventure, pathos
-txt-
and
Poultry Improve
ment Group Making
Fine Progress Now
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 8,
Freedom of the. press won another
victory here Thursday when the
appeBato court overruled a con
tempt cf court conviction of Louis
LV Seltzer, editor, and Carlton K.
Matson, editorial writer of the
Cleveland Press, daily newspaper.
The appellate court ordered
Matson and Seltzer not to pav $500
fines nor to serve 30-day jail sen
tences, which were imposed on
them a year ago by a common
pleas judge, Frederick Walther. In
addition, the aooellate judges scor
ed Judge Wanner for his actions
CLEMSON COLLEGE. Mar. 8.—
The annual handbook of the South
Carolina Poultry Improvement As
sociation, just issued under direc
tion of Prof. C. L. Morgan, chief
of the poultry division, shows a
membership consisting of 250 flock
owners and 13 hatcheries, repre-r
senting all of the more common
breeds and varieties of poultry.
The handbook lists the hatcheries
and breeding flocks according to
grades and to stage of disease era
dication.
“The association.” Prof. Morgan
says, “has a definite program for
standardizing the quality of breed
ing flocks, hatching eggs, and baby
chicks with reference to breed,
characteristics, egg production,
and disease eradication. Standard
flocks must meet to a reasonably
high degree the breed and variety
requirements of the American
PonUrv Association, and must
show evidences of high egg produc-
Certified flocks must pass
on tain
or
Wednesday morning, Miss Wood’s
room.
Scripture—Euzelia Seigler.
Reading—“The Bluebird”—T. R.
Reading—“My Tree” — Eunice
Stone.
Reading — “Old Man March
Wind”—Claire Rich.
Miss Me-
James
Thursday morning,
Kinnev’s room.
Reading -“Arithmetic’
Jennings.
Play—“The Three Promises”—
Henry Bussey, Vivian Bailey and
Doris Williams.
Friday morning— High school.
Scripture—Lucyle Parks.
A meeting of the S. I. A. was held
Thursday afternoon in the school
auditorium, with only a few ladies
of the different communities pres
ent Mrs. Ryan, the president
presided and the following pro
gram was given:
Song—By all.
Devotional—Rev. Pressley.
Song—Third and fourth grades.
Duet—Edith Robertson and
Lewis Rich.
Song—Second grade.
Reading—T. R. Cartledge.
Reading—Eunice Stone.
Reading—Claire Rich.
Play.
Piano solo—Miss Bobo.
Talk—Rev. Leon T. Pressly.
Rev. Presslv gave a most inspir
ing talk on the topic—“The Power
of Love.” He said that love was
one of the greatest things in the
world and by use of many illustra
tions he made his talk impressive
to even the small children who
were present. It was indeed a
nleasure to have Rev. and Mrs.
i Pressly with us on this occasion
and we hope that they wall come
is sinking.
the patronage now being taken
. In case of an attack by airplane, j py trucks. If the business
Remain Same wliich would be the first sort of attack | interests 0 f the town persist in
in a new war, it would not be neces
sary for General Ely to worry about
his suggestion for “guarding the wa
ter supply.”
After the first half hour, there
wouldn’t he anybody left in New Y'ork
to
drint
left the city. ! them" over to a private
deliver in Lincolnton at a price
in the cane and delivered an opm- j tion. , .
ion that the rights of free news-I rigid inspection and must
nsn^rs were essential to a free males from hens of ~0Q
re?nle (better. All standard and certified
Judge Walther tried and con- ; flocks must be blood-tested. South
vie ted Mason and Seltzer on the i Carolina is o
contempt charge when he took of- ■ point where oufficient h-c,i. du a
fense at an editorial in The Press ity breeding stock is available
nrViiov-i r>T , iHr»i , 7£‘rt hiim for granting within the stP.te for expansion and , again soon. ,,
an iniunetton restalning Sheriff improvement of poultry." | During the business session the
S, n T 1 Morinftv from stonning a| Officers of the association are: j secretary read minutes of the last
forward. , nt n race track ! 0 P Suber, Whitmire, president; ■ meeting and called the roll. The
The Journal is told that a show-(betting system a former secre- y! T. Dickert, Newberry, vice-pres- j president called reports from
down is coming soon-whether t J?’ de f end ’ ed j^tson and ident; J. G. Wofford, Hartsville, chairmen of the various commit-
not Lincolnton will continue toitaiy erf war, defended maiso Measurer; H. G. Seawright. Pend-; tees and after a short discussion
keep its railroad. It can be kept ^ Seltzer. court decision leton> secretary; G. W. West, Spar- of some form of entertainment tor
Professor C. L. Morgan, ed.
M a .meeting of the McCormick
County Board of Equalization in
the auditor’s office on January 6.
1930, 0. motion was made and car
ried that “land values remain, as
a whole, as they are, except the
different district boards may make
proper adjustments to equalize
values in their districts.”
Mr. W. E. Sheppard was chair
man of this meeting and Mr. J. M.
Gibert clerk.
g t ly Ll!said:' " tonburg;
“We live in an age of pitiless Springs; „
publicity, where the freedom of the Clemson College: Dr. W. K .*_ewis,
press and freedom of speech are Columbia: directors,
paramount issues. And newspa
pers should have the right to print
what they please, always guiding
themselves by the laws of libel. A
free people must have a free press,
o° U dn n nk' water^ The' 1 Veacl' *couldn r t salesmen makes Lincolnton every j ^\ t a t0 n ^eak P free S ly O its d views. ^
irml n audln the living would h. W ; week. _ ^Because a man gets on the
W. S. Dorset, Ridge next month, the meeting adjourn-
IIlLCt Co I/O WA VAAVW jr-
allowing their merchandise to be
hauled by private truckers, then
we may expect the worst.
Folks, it must not happen!
Right now there is a wholesale
house in Athens whose
traveling
i and goes back to Athens and turns
iv.om nvpr to a nrivate trucker to
-X-
It is getting so that the rich
class considers it quite offensive
to be referred to as a millionaire.
They object to being classed
among the common herd.
Ex-President W. H.
Taft Dies Saturday i
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Mayer and
1 little daughter. Nell, are spending
! this week end in Greenwood. They
! were called there on account ot
I illness of Mr. Mayer’s father.
TXT
Card Of Thanks
William Howard TaR former. We take this means of express-
president and iormer ch-Ci. justice,;. thanks to all of our neigh-
died it his home m Washington bore and f r ends who were so good
late Saturday afternoon. 1 ou 1U
bench, it does not necessarily mean
that he has changed his tempera-
i vawaaywa *** ,4 m ent or tiis licibility to excited.
An encouraging statement comes j US t a s high as the railroad cnarg- he c£m set hj mse if above
from Mr. Edsel B. Ford, now in Flor e s. J ^ .... . r1rt mir mer _ the rest of mankind and sit in
ida. He is one who talks rarely, and i Good God! What do our me iudement 0 n grievances m which : wrapped in <c «*--**—- workman.
thinks first. President of the Ford chants mean by aHowmg tneir ( ^ tho injured party, we are es-I ousness after weeks of uMess. A j d Mrs w M McKinney,
company, knowing the sales from day j goodsjo come m by t* 1 .; ™~ t „ c - tablishing a dangerous precedent, stroke from bnroenms ot tho art-.
.te Saturday afternoon | d ki d t us dur i n{ r 0 ur illness.
He passed peacefully from life, a ££ £ faithful physician. Dr.
rapped in a merciful unconsci-;
to day, possessing sound information;
about business' conditions, he predicts
steady improvement in buslnesii, par
ticularly in Industrial lines.
(©, 1980, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ,
-tXi-
Doing so, they are “killin? ^ _
eoose that laid the golden egg. j
g if that salesman and wholesale scientists are not agreed as to
house continue to favor the private • ^ ow long ago man learned to r*o m eterv
afternoon.
trucker with this business, Lin-
colnton merchants should refuse
eries preceded death by a half; ' 1X1
hour. He was in his 73rd year. . | a man who isn’t loyal to his
Burial was made in Arlington home town is not likely to be loy-
C* C-iOCKt
i Tuesday
al to anything.