McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 26, 1930, Image 2
Thursday, June 26, 1930
Clemson College
Scholarship Examinations
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, South Carolina.
Page Number Two
Competitive examinations for
the award of vacant scholarships
in Clemson College will be held on
Friday, July 11th, 1930, beginning
at 9 a. m., by each County Super
intendent of Education. These
scholarships will be open to young
men sixteen years of age or lover,
who • desire to pursue courses in
Agriculture and Textiles. Scholar
ships are awarded by the State
Board of Education on the recom
mendation of the State Board of
Public Welfare.
Guillebeau Family
Reunion Near Will-
ington August 1
Plans are being made for a gen
eral reunion of all branches and
generations of the Guillebeau fam
ily to be held at the old Guillebeau
home, situated between Bordeaux
and Willington, on August 1, 1930.
An interesting program is planned
to begin at 10 o’clock.
This is an invitation to all the
descendants of the late Michael S.
Talbert, Elijah B. LeRoy, Joseph L.
Bouchillon, J. Champion Guille- Anderson. The Baldwin Fireworks
Anderson Assured Of
Fireworks Display
Show July 4-5
CONTRACT SIGNED WITH BALD
WIN FIREWORKS CO., FOR
STUPENDOUS PRODUCTIONS
NIGHTS OF JULY 4 AND 5
AT MEMORIAL FIELD
S. C. WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
HIGH IN QUALITY
Arrangements have been com
pleted for another big 4th of July
Fireworks celebration to be follow
ed by a second show on the 5th at
Persons interested should write 3eau and all others who may be of
the Registrar for information -and
application blanks before the time
of the examinations. Successful
* applicants must meet fully the re
quirements for admission.
Each scholarship is worth $100.90
and free tuition, which is $40.00
additional.
For further information write—
THE REGISTRAR
Clemson College, S. C.
Have meals out-of-doors as of
ten as you can during the summer
time. Keep in the house the
"makings” of easy picnic meals,*
and be ready, on a tempting day,
to change the meal program at
very short notice. Sandwich fill
ings, bottled fruit drinks, cheese,
and salad dressings are all easily
kept in reserve in the pantry or
refrigerator. Then with butter,
bread, fresh fruit and perhaps to
matoes and lettuce, and eggs or
any cooked meat you have on
hand, it is a matter of a few min
utes only to pick up the family
and the supper and drive to a
shady spot where the outlook and
the surroundings are pleasant. A
picnic kit containing paper or
enamel cups and plates, knives,
forks, spoons, paper napkins and
waxed paper for wrapping sand
wiches or foods, will enable you to
get ready for a meal out-or-doors
in a very brief time. Instead of
taking sandwiches you may like to
take a steak or some bacon with
you to be cooked over a wood fire.
Guillebeau descent, also any others
who care to attend, to be present
and help make the occasion pleas
ant. Everybody is expected to
bring a picnic lunch.
All who are willing to co-oper
ate please notify Albert E. Guille
beau, Lincolnton, Ga.
tXi
American Legion
And Auxiliary
Rally In July
Over a Billion Deadly Gertne
in a Single Drop of Water
Germs are so small that there may
be as many as one billion, seven hun
dred million of them in a drop. of
water. And just a few of these tiny
germs, if they get into your blood
through a cut in your skin, may make
you so cick you will be in bed for
weeks—may cause the loss of a limb
through blood poisoning—may even
infect you with tnat most dreadful and
fatal cf diseases, lockjaw.
Just bocauso you can eco no dirt in
a cut docs not mean that it is clean.
You cannot see germs. Tbo only safe
mid sano thing to do, fa to thoroughly
wash every cut, no matter how small,
with Liquid Bcrosonc, to kill the
^ A 4 1 - r-»4* *» I* 4. T-- T* S'X'MSN
and 31.50; Borozone Powder, £0 cents
and ^ can be had i 0
STROMS’ DRUG STORE
If you have not tried making a
budget for a year, you might make
one for the month just ahead. This
is a good plan when changes are
likely to occur in the family sit
uation and there is some uncer
tainty as to what the income will
be or the demands upon it. At
the end of a quarter or a year you
can look both backwards and for
wards, determine better what the
probable outlay for ordinary
household expenses comes to each
month, and so make a more com
prehensive budget.
JWIJ I 1 JJ1 1 . 1 ■! ■" j SS? ,
Eyes examin
ed. Spectacles,
Eye Glasses,
and Artificial £yes fitted without
Drugs, Wops or Danger.
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Optometrist!
956 Broad Street Augusta. Ga.
COLUMBIA, June 24.—Mtembers
of the American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary who will gather
in Columbia Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, July 22, 23 ana 24
for the annual convention of the
state departments of the two or
ganizations will find that the Cap
ital City has made unusual prep
arations for their amusement, en
tertainment and enjoyment while
they are not engaged in the busi
ness incident to the convention.
The Legion and the Auxiliary
conventions will not officially op
en until ^Wednesday, July 23, but
the various activities in connection
with the annual meeting of the
Grand Voiture of the Forty and
Eight, which will open at 9 o’clock
Tuesday, July 22, promises to be of
sufficient interest to attract all
Legionaires and members of the
Auxiliary. *
Contrary to the usual procedure,
the convention will not be con
cluded with the election of officers
Thursday at the session which be
gins at 10 o’clock a. m. A golf
tournament will be played over the
Ridgewood Country Club Course
Thursday afternon to decide the
championship of the Legion in
South Carolina, and in the even
ing the concluding dance of the
convention will be held at the Elks
Club.
The principal speaker for the
convention will be Colonel W. J.
Donovan, now assistant United
States attorney general, formerly
commander of^ the 165th Infantry,
Rainbow Division, during the
World War.
Sessions of the convention will
be held at the Columbia Theatre
and the Auxiliary sessions will be
held at Satterlee Hall, one block
distant. Registration will be on
the north portico of the State
House, where coffee, cold drinks
and sandwiches will be served con
tinuously.
Features of the entertainment
program include boxing matches
which will be participated in by
representatives of the colleges in
the state, a baseball game at Drey-
fuss Field, owned by the Pittsburgh
Pirates, Free moving pictures at all
theatres, a garden party at the
governor’s mansion, four dances at
the Jefferson Hotel and the Elks
Heme, and first class vaudeville.
There will be no charge for any of
the entertainment or amusement
features, other than presentation
of paid up membership cards for
1930
Preparations are being made for
15,000 veterans and members of the
Auxiliary.
txt
Company which put on the Fire
works Show in Anderson last year
have contracted with the W. A.
Hudgens Post of the Amerizan
Legion to bring to Anderson a
stupendous production produced
in brilliant fireworks. The feature
for the first night will be—‘
Night in Japan” with scores of art
istic figures and designs produced
in brilliant fireworks. The program
of fireworks for the second night
will feature “The Dawn of Free
dom” and beautiful designs in fire
works portrait of George Washing
ton will be shown, life size fire
works pictures of Mutt and Jeff,
the “The Aerial Acrobat,” and the
Statute of Liberty with American
flags and revolving wheel devices
will be shown. It is declared to be
the greatest polytechnical program
ever shown in this section. The
show will last for an hour and
twenty minutes and the entire
program will be in charge of poly
technical experts from Chicago. It
is planned to present this fire
works show in a manner so that it
will make it impossible to obtain a
good view of the show except from
the grandstand and bleacher seats.
The fireworks show this year will
be staged on the American Legion
Memorial Field near the Boy’s
High School on McDuffie Street.
The mammoth Fireworks program
is being sponsored by the American
Legion Post of Anderson and the
Committee in charge have arrang
ed for one of the greatest fire
works productions ever produced
in the Piedmont section. The per
formances will be staged two
nights, July 4 and 5.
x —
Special Treat
ment Of Feeds
The following record of indus
trial activity lists items showing
investment of capital, employ
ment of labor and business activ
ities and opportunities. Informa
tion from which the paragraphs
are prepared is from local papers,
usually of towns mentioned, and
may be considered generally cor
rect.
LOW IN PRICE
j
Dahlia plants will bear “bigger
and better” flowers if the early
buds that appear are removed. It:
is desirable to remove all the buds
until the approach of cooier
weather, when the plants should
be allowed to develop normally.
Summer Roots
For Winter
FORD BATTERIES
$7.95
WHITTLE BATTERY
SERVICE
622 BROAD PHONE 1166
AUGUSTA. OA.
Prune production in the Unite^
States has increased greatly in
recent years. This country supplie:
75 per cent cf the total world pro
duction.
I Production of beets, carrots, and
turnips for winter ahd spring ship
ment as fresh bunched vegetables
has increased greatly in the last
decade. Well-graded bunches of
beets, carrots, and turnips, if care
fully handled, may now be shipped
safely under refrigeration to all
’parts of the United States. Methods
cf harvesting, grading, packing,
loading, and refrigerating bunched
Special preparation of livestock
feeds by soaking, cooking, or grind
ing sometimes pays, says the U. S.
Bureau of Animal Industry. Small
hard-coated grains such as rye,
wheat barley, and the grain sor
ghums should be ground or rolled.
Coarse grinding or rolling is better
than fine. « It may pay to grind
grain for stock with poor teeth, for
horses doing very hard work, and
for high-producing f cows. Cooking
improves the palatability of feeds,
but is usually expensive and is
recommended only in exceptional
cases, for example, potatoes and
beans for hogs. Lack of quality ahd
palatability may make it desirable
to grind or chop roughage. Hay is
often so stemmy that livestock will
not eat it unless it is made more,
palatable by grinding or cutting.
Soaking is usually inadvisable,
though it sometimes improves
small or flinty grains when grind
ing is not practicable. .
X
Temporary Pas
tures For Sheep
A system of temporary pastures i
for sheep utilizes lands of low fer
tility and at the same time insures
a revenue from them without
much expense for commercial fer
tilizer. Soybeans are one of the
best temporary pastures for sheep
where the soil is thin. Wheat,
whece it can be grown successfully, j
provides better winter and early i
spring pasture than rye. ^Oats and
field peas sowed together make .an
excellent spring pasture for sheep. |
On fairly fertile land rape is the j
most economical forage. Alfalfa
or sweetclover is good pasture fo: |
sheep, but it is necessary to guan' ,
against bloat. In some regions al
falfa pasture is quite likely t* ;
cause bloat while in other region
there is little or no danger of al
falfa causing bloat in sheep.
Pine timber is so useful that pin
trees often make a profitable cro' f
State Highv/ay No. 16, between
Abbeville and Anderson County
hne by way of Antreville, added to
hard-surface system of the State.
Greer — Birdsey Flour Mills op
ened store in building formerly oc
cupied by Buck’s Department
Store.
Walterboro — New Era Theatre
installed DeForest Phonofilm sys
tem.
Greer — Whiteway Service Sta
tion located on the Highway at
Brockman well operating under
new management of B. F. George.
Conway — New Conway Hospital
held open house recently.
Walterboro — Cornerstone laid
for new Shaffer < building under
construction adjoining Breland
Chevrolet Company. ’
Darlington — The DeLuxe Cafe
opened for business.
Pageland — Carolina Stone Com
pany resumed operations at their
quarry three miles east of here.
Dillon — First shipment of
string beans recently shipped from
here.
Columbia —State Highway Com
mission approved plans for grading
243 miles and surface treating 168
miles of State Highway.
Sumter — 18-hole miqiature golf
course constructed at 9 Canal
Street.
Contract will be awarded for
grading and graveling Highway No.
33 from Bluffton to Tillman, dist
ance of 33 miles.
Lamar — Celesto Shoppe open
ed for business.
Clemson College — Poultry short
course will be held at Clemson Col
lege, June 23-28.
Lamar — Building occupied by
Palmetto Drug Store improved.
Batesburg — People’s State Bank
of South Carolina purchased First
National Bank.
Sumter—Sumter Telephone Com
pany installing underground con
duit on South Harvin Street from
corner of Liberty to Divine Street.
Hampton — Golf course con
structed near highway shops.
Greenwood — Cheese factory
branch of Kraft-Phenix Cheese
Corporation started operations.
Columbia — General Education
Board of New York donated $150,-
000 to University of South Caro
lina to be used for new building.
Yemassee—Remodeling of Meth
odist Church edifice completed.
Bamberg — Local depot of B. E.
& W. Ry., being repaired.
Fairfax — Canning beans under
way at local factory.
Bamberg — Southern Railway
property being improved.
Sumter — Contract awarded to
Jewel-Riddle Company for remod
eling old Tuomev Hospital building
at cost of $16,400.
Newberry — Opera House install
ed talkie equipment.
South Carolina Highway No. 20
will be relocated between Parksville
and Savannah River at Furey’s
Ferry bridge.
McCormick — McCormick Coun-
tys annual car lot shipment of
spring lambs made from here.
Georgetown—New pump install
ed recently at local water well.
Allendale — Allendale Curb Mar
ket now open twice a week.
Inman — Claude B. Ramsey pur
chased stock of groceries of John
son and Rollins. *
King-str.ee — Carolina Theatre
will install General Electric Sound
equipment.
Belton — J. H. Williams opened
bowling alley.
Hampton — Office of People’s
Water Service Company moved to
Town Hall.
There's a big difference in tires, although
they all look pretty much alfke.
Some are made -with skimpy, short staple
cotton. Some have an overdose of “filler*’
in the rubber of the tread. Some are long
on looks and short on quality.
But you w on’t need a microscope to he sure
that the Goodyear Tire you get frdm us is a
real buy. Goodyear mileages tell the story
of “The World's Greatest Tire.”
Goodyears are performing so satisfactorily
for our customers that they invariably come
back not with a kick but with a boost, and
for another Goodyear when they need tire
equipment.
We have your size in fresh, new stocks
at low prices.
GULF
J. T. FAULKNER, Prop.
PHONE 40 McCORMICK, S. C.
5L
3S3
Experience Service Facilities
Those are the important things in measuring the Worth
of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when
you have occasion to choose one
DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OUR SERVICE
and there is no additional charge for service out of town
J. S. STROM
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
New Ford Car Wins Favor
Ford Phaeton
•’’jpKE Ford Phaeton, chown above, is equally popular as a family car and,
^ c.z a epor: car for young people. The coating arrangement provides for the
driver and one pscsenger in front and three passengers in the rear. Scats ;
arc upholstered in two-tone cross cobra grain artificial leather.
The top io cf the quick collapsing type, easily handled by one person,,
««ftd folds flat. The windshield, of Triplex shatter-proof glass, is of the folding
typo and can be laid fiat forward. The windshield wings fold over it, em
phasizing the sport effect cf the car.
Belton — Seewee Manufacturing
Company added embroidery de- opville. ed Wizard Golf Course on plot of
partment. Anderson — Plans launched here land on ^North Broad Street.
Greer — Frierson’s Drug Store for establishment of $50,000 joint — tXl
formally opened for business in 1
beets, carrots, and turnips are des
cribed in Farmers’ Bulletin 1594-F, now, according to the Forest Serv
Preparation of Bunched Beets,! ice. Some land on almost ever. ’i
Carrots, and Turnips for Market, j farm, and large areas of cut-over
Tkich can be secured from the Of-j land in the South, are best suited |
t’ice cf Information, U. S. Depart-j to timber growing raid will return
.nent cf Agriculture, Washington, |more profit from timber than from 1
D. C. j anything else
tuberculosis sanatorium which will! water is a ^ e ^ er conductor
serve Anderson, Pickens and , of electricity than fresh water.
Oconee counties; site near Clemson
College suggested.
new quarters in Cunningham-Dob
son building at corner of Randall
and Trade Streets. colT" ^TTd'^ ^ in5U 1: Farm lands in Holland are so
Stole Highway Commission au- ^ ^ * llg8es c * valuable that there are no idle,
thoi ized paving of important Columbia Construction of 1< - uncultivated farms.
stretches of Route No. 30, the La-j^ 01 ^ ^ 0 tcl Jeiome will get under-
Fayette Highway, including road 1 soon ^t corner of Main an I A study made in California
irom Marlboro County line through
Spciety Hill and Hartsville to Bish-
Lady streets.
Camden —
showed that only one son in ten.
C. M. King establish- follows his father’s career.