McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, September 25, 1930, Image 8
'Thursday, September 25, 1930
McCORMlCK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, South Caroitn*
Page Number Eight
Summons For Relief
- COMPLAINT SERVED
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of McCormick,
Court of Common Pleas.
J. M. Paget, as Executor of the Es
tate of B. F. Mauldin, deceased
Plaintiff,
against ^
Emily Moragne, Lester Moragne
Robert B. Moragne, Mamie Mor
agne, Maggie Moragne Garstrelf
Thelma Moragne, infant -ever
fourteen years of age, Joe Mp
agne, infant under fourteen
of age, Fred Lester Moragne,~£n-
fant under fourteen years orage
and Nola Simpkins, mother of
last named infant, Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
You are hereby Summoned anc
required to answer the Complaint
in this action, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his
Office, Anderson, S. C., within
twenty (20) days after service here
of; exclusive of the day of* such
service; and if you fail to. answer
the complaint within the / time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac
tion will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
J. M. PAGET, .
Plaintiff's Attorney.
September 1th, 1930.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
You are hereby notified that the
complaint in the above stated ac
tion was filed with the Clerk of
Court for McCormick County, S. C.,
in his Office on the 19th day of
September 1930, and is still on file
there.
J. M. PAGET,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
September 15, 1930.
TO THE JNFANT DEFENDANTS,
Thelma Moragne and Joe Moragne
and Eknily Moragne ,their mother
With whom they reside, and Fred
Lester Moragne, and Nola Simp
kins, his mother with whom he re
sides,
!YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE: That
unless you apply and have some
g erson appointed as guardian art
tern for you in the above entitled
action, within twenty (20) days af
ter service hereof exclusive of the
day of such service, the plaintiff
will apply and have some suitable
person appointed.
J. M. PAGET,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
September 15, 1930.—3t.
WANT ADVS.
FRESH OYSTERS and FISH this
evening. Put in your order
early. City' Market, Phone No.
61, McCormick, S. C.
TAKEN UP—One Pig, which owner
can get by describing and pay
ing c6sU> W. J. Talbert, McCor
mick, 8. C.
FOR SALE—A house and lot on
Main sireet in McCormick, SI C.
Price reasonable. See A. J. Hend
rix, McCormick or Mrs. Cora E.
Merritt, Piedmont, S. C., Rt. 2.
This Week
h Arthur Brisbane
He’ll Try a Lindbergh
Will Mussolini Fall?
Angels That Watch Us
Oakland’s Fine Idea
Roy Ammel, a red-haired young man
from North Dakota, who did some air
fighting in the war, and enjoyed it,
has invested his $40,000, Including his
last dollar, in a fast Lockheed Ex*,
plorer plane, and plans to fly by him
self to Paris.
He calls the trip that he plans
*Doing a Lindbergh,” and hopes to
cover the distance, 3,610 miles, in
about twenty-five hours, beating Lind
bergh by nearly eight hours.
If he does that, Lindbergh will be
well pleased. The engine decides the
speed, and Lindbergh, like everybody
else, knows that the trip will be made
eventually in ten hours and less.
Legion And Auxiliary It Ought To Be Good Vetch And Peas
Have Arrived
The Legion and Auxiliary will
have their annual barbecue and
(Anderson Daily Mail.)’
Bob Quillen voices a familiar
picnic in Dorn’s Park in front of lamentation—that of every news-
Court House Friday afternoon, Oc- paper editor who ever printed more
tober 3rd, from 5 o’clock until 7 than two consecutive issues of any
o’clock. The details will be pub- sort of newspaper—that somebody
lished next week so watch for it.
J. F. EDMUNDS,
J. W. LOVELACE,
G. E. CAMPBELL,
Committee.
MRS. Y. E. SEIGLER,
Pres. Auxiliary.
C. K. EPTING,
Commander Post No. 19.
is always getting mad at him about
consequently it doesn’t seem ta
make much difference - whether
folks are mad at him or: not.-;
However, he serves notice on his
subscribers that this week’s issue
County Agent Thos. W. Morgan
announces that the first co-opera
tive shipment of hairy vetch and
She Goes To War”
Exquisitely Built
For Laughs, Tears
DOLLAR DAYS
In casting for “She Goes to
Austrian peas has arrived at Me- War!” which comes to the Dixie
Cormick and these seed are ready Theatre on Friday and Saturday,
something. Fortunately Mr. Quill- for delivery to the farmers who Henry King had in mind but one
en doesn’t depend on his little want them. The price of hairy idea. He would cast his people for
newspaper for his income, and vetch is 10 1-2 cents, and that of' thc production from the ranks of
Austrian-* peas . 7 1-2 cents per screen players—but he would cast
pound delivered. them first from the angle of : the*
Hairy vetch should be sown at individual performance for -<■ each
the rate of 15 pounds per are with rote-
oats and 20 pounds per acre alone. ! This naturally necessitated much
of the Fountain Inn Tribune is’Austrian peas should be sown at more time and care than is neees-
going to be a special “Taffy Edi- the rate of 30 pounds alone for soil sar y tor the average motion pic'-
tion,” “containing nothing but improvements. ture. But it was nevertheless very
George Seldes, able newspaper man.
returns from Europe, predicting “Mus
solini’s fall from power with his
Fascist government tumbling about his
ears within a year.”
Revolution will do the job, says Mr.
Seldes, and Mussolini’s enemies at
home are preparing it. He thinks
Mussolini might piuuge Italy into war
to stave off revolution.
Other rulers have done that, and
successfully.
France evidently is convinced that
her first trouble will come from Italy,
and seeks alternately to placate and
terrify the implacable and forever un
terrified Mussolini.
Concerning that powerful leader, the
marvel is that he has endured so long
the terrific strfiin of gigantic re
sponsibility.
And a greater marvel is that, with
absolute power find so many attacks
on his life, he has ruled so moderately.
soft soap” to see if “that will get
by without causing anybody to kick
my dog or turn up their noses at
my grandmother.”
1 Mr. Quillen’s lamentation and
N. G. BROWN & SON 'Z?'
Main St. 1 McCormick. S. C. 1 For HeaVen’s sake don’t pout
' and act babyish and sacrifice your
Continue At
-X
successful.
King selected Eleanor Boardman
to portray the role of Joan Morant,
Schedule Of Home
•pk . • \%rj i the featured feminine player in
Demonstration Work the cast Joan Morant is a very
Angels that watch us, and perhaps
talk about us, must have been amused
when they saw Henry Ford sleeping at
Nancy, in a bed once occupied by the
sultan of Morocco.
^hat bed could not well have held
two individuals farther apart than the
sultan of Morocco and the sultan of
Detroit.
But to the angels we may seem as
much alike us ants seem to us.
ery
17V,,. IVUvt- distinctive character in that her
a ui wealth, social distinction and pres-
tige in the small town wherein she
Monday. September 29th. 3:00 p. resides, mark her an individual of
dignity because I print something hi., White Town H. D. Club in the unusual interest.
Below are a few of the many b* the paper you happen not to home of Mrs. Ethan White. i In her own social set she reigns
harorain* tW aro hoitior • like - Getting mad at the doctor Tuesday, September 30th, office as queen and is looked upon by her
® ® * because he reports that one of the making monthly report. townsfolk as about the very high-
2 pair Boys Pants $1.00 kids has measles is a sign of' Wednesday, October lat, 3:00 p. est type of young woman. But
2 Men’s Dress Shirts $1.00 ignorance and stupidity. If isn’t m -> Plum Branch H. D. Club. there are occasions when she does
vt 1C A Qi inz ci nn the doctor’s fault. I keep right on' Thursday, October 2nd, 3:00 p. display what might be a trace of
-Bed Spreads, ttlxlUS _— ^l.UU loving you even when j must re _ m., Willington H. D. Club. snobbishness.
10 yds. 41 inch Sheeting $1.00 port that you licked a policeman, I Friday, October 3rd, De la Howe Then, too, when she undertakes
to enter war work, another of her
personal traits reveals itself and
so on until the spectator is permit
ted to catalog her entire person-
, - ality.
O’NEIL AND MOLLY John Holland, leading man for
O’DAY IN SAME FILM Miss Boardman who plays the role
_______ of Pike, is practically new to the
10 yds. Play Cloth $1.00 and y° u lo ok so simple when you 4 - H Clubs.
$1 00 turn up your nose as 1 pass by *
6 yds. Prints .. x
J ... Whether you realize it or not, I’m
10 yds. 32 inch Gingham $1.00 about the only one in town wh*!
Come in and look our stock never bears a grudge against you
or say unfair things about you. Do. SALLY
„ not be ridiculous. Do you remem
ber the story about the Arkansas
editor who wished to compliment
Sister Actresses
over before buying.
Utensils Are The
Gratest Source Of
Sally O’Neil and Molly O’Day, f 6 ”' In hlm ; K ‘ ng saw the
a rural subscriber who delighted £ i s t e rs In real life, play similar lcal A merlcan leading man. Hol-
in hunting and called him a parts on the screen In “Sisters,” l and haS a P erSOnal ‘ ty „ that
RilPtpria Til Milk “ mighty Nimrod? ” The subscrib- the Columbia all-talking comedy- t f he SCr ® en a ” d smacks
mcieiia 111 IrlllK er called and licked the editor next drama coming to the Abbeville s P ectator n B ht m the e y es and his
dry and told assembled witnesses Opera House, Friday only. This
Oakluml, one of the most progres
sive cities in i-.ogressive California,
establishes, thanks to the Uni vers! t.v
of California, the country’s first “adult
educational center.”
The adult, rather than the child/
role is one that is marked with
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Sept. 23.- that no man could cuss him like vehlcV marks" thT^hirfirst many touches of “humanness.”
Utensils are commonly the great- that and get away with It . Some pearance together since “Lovelorn,” A1 . St ’ John whose humorous an-
est source of bacteria In milk, time ago a local gentleman engag- in which they both scored personal tl ® S hav ® made . mldl0 " S a “ gh and
| states J. P. LaMaster, chief dairy- ed In a controversy that became triumphs ’ In “Sisters” they head w h° needs no introduction to movie
man. Milk is an ideal food for the news. I thought him right in prln- a cast which includes Rugsell audiences ls entrusted with all the
growth of bacteria, and it is ex- ciple and used half a column in Gleason Jason Robards and Mor- comedy highlights as well as with
tremely Important that special care defense of his position. Every sen- gan Wa i lac e James Flood hand- a f6W dramatlc
be exercised at all times to keep tence was written as plainly as I i ec j ^e megaphone,
the bacterial count at the lowest know how to write, and I thought
possible point. To this end Mr. my meaning unmistakable; but'
moments—mom -
ents usually foreign to Al. But
Henry King was looking for some
thing different in each of his play-
craves information, eagerly seeUing to LaMaster makes the following sug- when I passed the gentleman next f iC °’ < / ana : ,a a “ d ers and knowing that comedians;
repair lack or neglect of opportunity f .. o o , v* y Tf information I omt.h- , - • « ^ — -
in chlMbooU. .gestions:
-W*. “All
.day he lifted his head and stared
9YRUF—Now have for sale new
home-made syrup in quantities
from one gallon up at reasonable
Hrices. R. F. Freeland, Plum
Branch, S. C.
%*OST—Black, white and tan Walk
er Fox Hound with collar and
name on collar. Reward if ippnd.
J. L. Maxwell, Greenwood^ ££§&>
SEWING—Next fifteen days, sew
ing at half price. Better get in
several dresses at this price. Mrs.
Moll!e Dowtin, at Mrs. Sara Mat-
tison’s residence, Itpo.
No uum should feel that he is “too
old to learn.” Desire to learn proves
of itself that you still can learn.
uiver ***«,*«
sity for adults, students admittea In j “Milk utensils should be rinsed ^ elsewhere and spend it here. I the" u r o d ezn c on tine ntf
eluded a liauker, a day laborer, school in cold water Immediately after, have no axes to grind. I ask noth-I <.Th P ori/inai r.l a n nf lhe Wood-
teachers. _ two doctors, a_ dentist.___a] usingi then washed thoroughly in ing and expect nothing. My only' « ,
Alaska. If the information I gath- 0 ften have high dramatic power
‘.‘All utensils which come in con- past me with the high proud look sought such talent in St. John. And
tact with milk should be made of of a loose mule in the barnyard arr , f Hi . f nllr asso- Kmg s foresi S ht ln thls selection
durable, - smooth, non-absorbant'on a Sunday. I reckon I’d better /. .. , immediately '■tart the| WlU b6 the t&lk ° f thC mdustry -
material. Rusty and badly dented stop trying to write. As everybody o rga nte a tior^ bSnches of • our 1 ' “T” ^ UmS ’ long recognized
pails and cans should never be knows. I don’t depend on Fountain “station in Sand France ? a jU T “T ^
On the opening day of the u »i.or .used. . ^w^lWiig.jfet nw money Germany and other countries on jbe e n eliminated to the extent that
movie patrons will see a new play
er in Bums.
Margart Seddon, mother of the
screeli'and one of the first players
ever c^st in an Inspiration picture.
Eulalia Jensen* “grand-dame” of
hundreds of films, Yola D’Avril, a
little :iRrench miss, Augustino Bor-
gato, recruited from grand opera,
Edward Chandler, Evelyn Hall,
Gretchen Hartman and many other
favorites appear in this “hand
picked” cast. Aye the “all star
cast” is gone forever and the day
is here when the player best fitt
ed for each role is destined for JiLs
or her place iif ttte 'sun.
txr
photographer, clerks, bookkeepers, in- y. „i I ° ^ men the World carried with it .a
suraace agents, a successful merchunf o i, ^ u ”l re ason for staying here is that I deal of ceremonial activity.^
aud two truck drivers. (kaUne washing powder has been j like the simple and unaffected Bccause of the deve i 0 p me nt of pav-
Well might .the ancient Chinese say: added. Do not use soap. Use friendliness of the people, and my cd roa ds and other progress that
“He that knows not. and knows tlinf brushes instead of cloths. — *- ^ ' • * *
he knows not, is wise. Encourage
him.”
_ sole interest in the community is undiverted the attention of the
After washing the utensils,a desire to serve it as best I can. , interest in lodge ceremon-
should be rinsed and sterilized with But here of late I have played m- ia i s has dropped considerably in
^ A i an abundance of hot water or hard luck. Did you ever try to thi* mnntrv Fntbn<sia<im fnr inde-e
Crime becomes ever more efficiently ♦ , . . , _ . _ ^ • tms country, .bninusiasm lor ioage
organized. ,steam. The most effective method amuse a neighbors kid and offer ceremonials still exists in countries
A gang of automobile thieves, ul- j tliem in a tight closet and it everything on the premises from Mexico and on the European
leged l>y the government to be man-1 thoroughly sterilize for at least 30 your wateh to a bottle of castoria, continent The Woodmen of the
aged by a distinguished criminal, for- minutes with live steam; though only to have it greet each new world a<? a fraternal bodv has
r£!far f SS/'fo? 1 may j£ ta * nlersed 111 bollhig peace offering . with a louder broug h t h * pplne ss and security to
regular salesmen for any car )ou or held over a steam , et for Welli that’s my fix. Ev- many thousands of people in thte
^ i “ ne 1 take my P en ^ band I country and we f‘brfljSli-
What Is Your
Garage Worth?
Your garage surely meeds in
suring as well as your house.
Adequate protection for all
your property is absolutely es
sential if you plan to make a
.permanent investment in es
tablishing your home and its
surroundings.
Talk with us and get the
benefit of our experience. Our
advice has .saved many a prop
erty owner from loss. Why
not let us help you, too?
Frank C. Robinson
Insurance Agency
PHONE 66
McCormick
two minutes j ... .
They explain that some cars were .X
ordered fori shipment to Russia and The uteHaQaishOlUd be removed
the shipiqent refused. from the steam or Water while hot
You give your order for a fine cur so that they will dry quickly from
at half price. They steal the car their own heat, and until used
and deliver it. IU costs. $50, as a should be kept inverted in a clean
bribe, to arrange for license plate , .
chances. ‘ place, free from dust, flies, or oth-
^ er contamination.
.Chicago’s police, In the fight against Strainer cloths are a very corn-
racketeers, raided 10 labor union of- mon source of bacterial infection
flees. Papers seized show the deter- j and should be carefully washed
mination of racketeer gangs to “mus-1 an d boiled, where a new cloth is
rie” Into reputable labor groupa ami t used at each milkl for at
Fortunately, union labor as a whole . as ^ ^hiutes and then hung
Is free thus far from any racketeering m a clean place to dry.”
taint. * X
But union racketeering docs exist A broken promise can be mehd-
“ a ‘!* antic da “*! r - 0U ,lJ 6 . C !',‘: ed, but it can never be made as
The welfare of the unions demands
that it he stamped out.
good as new.
In a secret test Captain Orlebur,
squadron leader in the British air
force, beat his own new w’orld’s rec
ord for speed, made when he won the
Schneider cup, 355 miles and a frac
tion per hour.
He has recently several times ex
ceeded 400 miles per hour, a speed
that would bring him across the At
lantic in less than a day, across the
Pacific by the daylight of one day.
We are not far from real flying.
|' lOi
LOCALMARKET
COTTON—
Strict Low 8 3-4
Middling 9 1-4
Strict Middling 9 1-2
Good Middling 10
Cotton Seed Bushel 36 cts.
Breakfast Bacon per lb. 35 to 5f
Eggs per doae* 35 cts.
Congressman Hamilton Fish., Jr., Bacon per lb. 12 1-2 to 22 cts
able, earnest young man. bead of the 5,0^ ^ sack 79c ^ $1 40
committee appointed to te vesti gat«* #t1nn
the “Reds,” says investigation should u P er ^ arr el $6.00 to $11.00
get my foot in it. Erory^hy '^^g our g^ivities to other coun-
seems to have a grouch it’s the tries we will not only be able to
price of cotton, maybe, Or the brfiig this benefit to these other
weather—and I couldn’t say that people but we will also be doinv
sinners go to hell without having J a g rea t deal toward bringing about
.half of the population ready to a better understanding of the :.ia-
scalp me for getting so personal.
Next week I’m going to print a
special “Taffy Edition” containing
nothing but soft soap and see if
that will get by without causing
anybody to kick my dog or turn up
noses at my grandmother.
X
W. O. W. May Develop
Branches Over World
tions of the world.”
President Fraser said that while
in Italy he will request an inter
view of Premier Mussolini and ob
tain his views in regard ?3 the de
velopment of fraternal societies in
Italy. While in England he wir
also investigate the Friendly Socie
ties which are similar to America] 1
fraternal organizations.
3,729,683 Bales
Of Cotton Ginned
Prior To Sept. 16
THIRD OF MILLION MORE THAN
SAME TIME LAST YEAR
The Woodmen of the World Life
Insurance Association may broad
en its organization and develop
branches all over the World, W. A.
Fraser, President of the Association
announced today.
Mr. Fraser sails for Europe, Sep
tember 24, and while on the Euro
pean continent he will make an
investigation following which the
decision will be made whether
branch Camps of the Association Mr. Fraser
will be launched in European coun
tries.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Cotton
of the growth of 1930 ginned prior
to September 16 was announced to
day by the census bureau to have
Mr. Fraser’s tour will take him to aggregated 3,729,683 running, bales
excluding linters.
- Prior to that date last year 3;~
England, Scotland, France, Bel
gium, Germany, Italy, Holland ahrt
Czech© Slovakia. There are now
approximately 500,000 members o'
the Woodmen of the World ir
the United States and Mexico. Mr
Fraser believes that if th? Board
of Directors accepts his propose^
plan of a world wide organization
that he can build a membership to
more than two million.
“Such a plan, if carried out. wiP
mean a great deal to Omaha.” said
Omaha would then bo
onal headquarters of
a mammoth fraternal order. The
351,613 bales or 23.0 per cent of
the total crop had been ginned and 1
in 1928 ginnings totalled 2,500,781
bales or 17.5 per cent of that year'.*
crop. In the record crop year of
1926 ginnings to September 1 to
talled 2,509,103 bales or 14.1 per
cent of the total crop.
The ginnings by states were:
w 9 Rllffov* IK % RA ^ I A11C iaavwaavav/xx .m. vaxv. llcllIlC V_Silicxllex WULilvA Lllv. 11 L/v- xvlxvJW
C °J£« e< sfate» 8 ..houkT knoi : Oreen Coffee! pe'r lb"''2(fto 60 ct ; ^oodmen of the World Life Insur- j throughout the world because o' Louisiana 280,885
•bout all itnporum actlvltle*. inclu.l Roasted Coffee, per ib.’20 to 55 cts , ance Association, as the name im- the advertising and publicity whicT- Mississippi 246,793
lag those of “Reds,” and, if possihi.-. Rice, per lb 5c. to 10c. pUes ’ was to carry out a - world we would carry, on the same as w' Missouri 12,968
Rom« others, Including national graft Grist, _ 4cts wide association,” said President do in this country.” New Mexico —
ers, racketeers, bootleg organization* Molasses per tfil. I””. 60 to si 1/ Fraser., “For some time now we If the plan is carried out,- Mr. North Carolina
and wholesale criminals. Com per bu. $126 have been* discussing‘carrying out Fraser said that the present organ Oklahoma
Fine Feed 75 lbs _ $175. that original intention. We now ization of the Woodmen of th
aoma*of*our “b^nd^JT. S Oats per bu. —cts.,have a very fine branch of our World would be greatly supple-
he spreading .Wheat per bu $1.6< 'organization in Mexico. We have mented and would bring to Omaha Texas —1,842'126
((glifii,byiciacF**tur«esyndicate.i&«.) 'Cheese per lb. 25 to 35 cts 'just started to develop Woodmen a greater monthly pay roll. '
Alabama
— 346,803
Arizona
-- 31,103-
Arkansas
— 78,131
California
2,019
Florida
— 31,971
Georgia
- - 595,897
Louisiana
— 280,885
Mississippi
— 246,793
Missouri
--- 12,968
New Mexico
— - 3,815
North Carolina
--- 32,425
Oklahoma
— 60,364
South Carolina
— 179,879
Tennessee
7,020
Texas
—1,842^126
All other states ^
156