Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f 4. Thursday, November 6, 1930 McCOKMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SoufM Page NumEef TCfi^ Why Plant Another Crop at the Present Ruinous Level of Values* When You Can Hold This Crop at Such Cheap Warehousing Rates? Storage Capacity 100,000 Bales r Don’t leave your cotton in the yard to be damaged by weather or stored in any warehouse without insurance, as it may result in a total loss. Write us for rates in our Bonded Warehouse under Government supervision. LANSING B. LEE, President. • * i WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION Georgia-Carolina Warehouse and Compress Co. AUGUSTA, GA ~ HAMILTON PHINIZY, Vice-President. Storage Capacity 100,000 Bales E. C. WEBB, Secretary-Treasurer. it YOUR CHECKING AUNT HEREIEANS- Time and energy saved. Utmost safety at all times. A legal and posi tive receipt for every transaction. A bookkeeping and budget system, and it costs you nothing. You Can’t Afford Not to Have It! If you will stop to think of the many advantages of a checking account, you will readily determine you are foolish to be without it. 7 \ Come in and open your account now! You will find this hank a most pleasing place to do business consid ering it from every viewpoint. IKE PEOPLES RANK McCormick, S. C. ■ * a j A ^ * 8 ^ S L i & k NOTICE Cole Grain Drills and Oliver Points, reduced we / have both. £ Come to see us for hardware we have it for you. ^Jhanks for patronage. J WHITE HARDWARE CO. «M*1N STREET McCORMICK. S. C. McCormick High » School News of the previous meeting, which I were approved as read. Since there wasn’t any business to be attended MR. BARFIELD IN CHAPEL Mr. Barfield came to speak to us; the following program was car- in chapel, October 29th. He! rled ° ut - An instrumental solo by Martha Lang. The life of Beetho ven by Rebecca Drucker. An in strumental solo by Mary Fuller. Miss Collins gave some of Beetho ven’s works and his life. An in strumental solo by Mary Sue Cole man. After the program was com pleted some games and a contest were enjoyed. Then the meeting was turned over to the hostess and a delicious salad course with Russian tea was served. SARA LOUISE STROM, Class Reporter, brought us a very good message and a lesson for each of us. He told a true story that happened in Columbia a few years ago, about a little girl that was lost and the parents called the police force and alarmed the Neighbors to help find their little girl. He compared this modem story to that parable of The Lost Sheep found in the book of John in the Bible where there were ninety and nine in the sheep- fold and one lamb lost; and the shepherd left the others and went in search of the one that was lost. So it is with us today, God is not willing that one of us should be lost. Even though we are only among many we have a work to do and are just as precious in God’s sight as the millions of others. MABEL LYON. CHAPEL PROGRAM. “A Day Without Latin” was the play given in chapel on - October 30th, directed by Miss Kennedy. A little boy* told his * father he would rather not take Latin in school as he had planned to take other things and Latin was no good anyway, it did not help one. In order to show his son Latin was important and that many of our English words are derivitives of Latin words, the father wouldn’t let him eat anything for one day thal; was derived from Latin. He could not work on his radio, ridej his bicycle, wear his cap or ride in a car as all these words are deriv- ities. After a day’s punishment and starvation, the child gladly accept ed his father’s wishes and said: “Latin for me, pass the food.” ELIZABETH LAKE^ AN OMMISSION. Due to an unintentional over sight Mary Sue Coleman’s name was omitted from the honor roll last week. SOCIALS. Miss Grace Reid spent the week end in Due West. . J Miss Margaret Cook spent the week end in Chester. Miss Lizzelle Tucker spent the week end at her home in Lowndea- ville. The following are two original poems written by two members of Miss-Ligon’s fifth grade English Class. . We think they are very good. The Fireside The fire is crackling merrily, Making the whole room rosy. The cat is asleep on the hearth, Everybody is snug and cozy. Grandpa’s asleep in his chair, Johnny is cracking nuts, Claire is assorting the paper dolls, While Mary Anna cuts. Little Billy is on the floor, Finding pictures in the glow , What is better than a fireside, On a day of ice and snow? ANNIE LAURIE STURKEY. TRESPASS NOTICE Love Birds Away out yonder in the west. Little love birds build their nests. All is peaceful, quiet, and sweet, Like the tender grass under feet, The bubbling brook murmuring along Sings to us a cherry song, Of little love birds in the west, Snuggled close in their own warm nests. SARA LOU BLEDSOE. A reward of Ten ($10.00) Dollars will be paid for evidence to convict any person trespassing* upon our lands, without written authority, either by • ** hunting, fishing, walking across, re moving lumber, sticks, slabs, straw, wood, cutting trees, allowing stock to run at large or in any other manner trespassing upon said lands. Any per son found guilty of a violation of this - notice will be prosecuted as for tres pass after notice to the fullest extent of the law. This includes all lands un- der our control. N. G. R J, J. (Incorporated) McCORMICK, S. C. Competition In Charity A recent editorial in the Chicago Evening American tells of plans that have been carried forward for more than a year for a great in tersectional, intercollegiate football j game at Soldier Field, Chicago, on Thanksgiving Day, November 27. McCORMICK-PLUM BRANCH DEFEATED BY BOYS OF WASHINGTON HIGH On Thursday, October 30, the _ McCormick-Plum Branch football; TELL ME WHY team was defeated by Washington O’Neal Strom likes Hollingsworth ; contest was organized by the at Washington # by a score of sev^n better than Whitman’s? Board of Governors of the Chicago to nothing. Betty Workman prefers a Savage Unlt> shriners’ Hospitals for Crip- Both teams played good football, |i n a civilized country? p i ed children, which admits and but as the wind was very strong it; Ruby White prefers young boys? ■ treats without charge all children hindered the passes from being James Patterson likes Virginia without reeard to race relieion or completed and also the kicking. be tter than Georgia? color The children o/^ The outstanding players of Me- Leonard Miner likes a Holliday Jews and Protestants alike have Cormick-Plum Branch teams were better than a school day? fc een given aid. Because of the the splendid blocking by Schum- Robert Jennings Talbert likes a hospital and the nature of its pur- pert, the line rushes by J. T. Me- Lake better than a swimming pool? p 0se> the plans to raise funds to Grath and Furqueron, and the good Louise McKinney like a Mason extend its capacity that a greater defensive work of Banks. rather than a Junior Order? number of children might be re- Washington also had its share of Frances Strom had rather be a ii eV ed of their sufferings met with good players. Among them were Walker than a rider? immediate approval on all sides. Robinson, Bussey and Bradshaw, j James Willis thinks Moss is pret- The city’s most important business, who ran 90 yards for the only tier than grass? financial and civic groups contrib- touchdown made. Helen Burnside asks the Price of ut ed their assistance. In fact, the The line up for McCormick-Plum things she wants? success of the project with a re- Branch was. W. P. Parks would rather own a sidting substantial profit seemed Banks left end Lyon instead of a monkey? ! assured. .Freeland left tackle Annie Bell Langley likes Win(dy) j In the last few weeks gj McGrath left guard weather? Price center Robert Wesley likes Huckaberrys Bahnson right guard better than strawberries? Sturkey right tackle Herman Sandifer’s choice flower J. T. McGrath quarter back is the Lily? Schumpert right half txt—— ! Minor left half I to make grape juice sherbet, j November 22, the Saturday preced- Ferqueron full back sweeten the juice to taste withilng the Shrine game. In certain sirup rather than plain sugar, after I quarters it is being urged that the Charities. This game, of course, being played such a short time previous to the Shrine game would greatly detract from the crowds that would attend the latter. To quote the Chronicler: “Charity is a noble thing. In these modern times, when immense sums are contributed to various causes, it is imperative that solici tation, bookkeeping and distribu tion be handled in a businesslike manner. But it is not necessary or desirable that the methods of competitive business be emploved. As The American very well said in beginning its editorial: ‘Charities can ethically compete only in giv ing. When they compete in get ting they harm each other and the entire cause for which they stand. It would be strange charity ideed that would snatch help away from one group of suffering humanity to give it to another.’ ” X Even the most careful feeding may leave the horse in poor con dition if its teeth are not sound so as to permit proper chewing. Sometimes the milk teeth of young horses remain longer than they should, and cause the permanent teeth to grow crooked. Watch this and if necessary remove the milk teeth with forceps. txt circum stances have arisen which threat en to mar the success of this noble effort, according to The Masonic- Chronicler. It is proposed that another intercollegiate game be played at Soldier Field on says the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Compared with live- stock numbers, the total supply of all feed grains, hay, and feed- Supplies of feeds for the 1930-31 football season are the smallest since 1901 THE MUSIC CLUB. adding one tablespoon of lemon The music club held its regular juice for each quart of grape juice, business and social meeting at the Turn in the freezer until stiff. Add home of Effie Lee and Helen Craw- a beaten egg white afEer the mix- ford. The meeting was presided ture is frozen, give the dasher a over by the president, Eula Caudle, few more turns, remove, pack. Northwestern-Notre Dame contest; stuffs is estimated at about nine- be transferred from Dyche Stadium to 3oldier Field, with the sugges tion that the proceeds be divided among the United Charities, the tenths of the usual supply. tXt’ To some automobile drivers the right of way belongs to the one Catholic Charities and the Jewish who gets there first.