McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 11, 1931, Image 3
Thursday, June 11, 1931
YlcCOKMICK MtSStfNljrtK, McLiOKMltK, SUUTH LAKOL1NA
Honor Roll Of The
McCormick Schools
The honor roll submitted for Mc
Cormick high and grammar
schools at the end of the session
Is as follows:
Honor student required to make
35 to 89; high honor, 90 to 94, and
highest honor, 95 to 100. '
FIRST GRADE-—
Honor:
Christine Brown
Robert Corley
Elizabeth Cothran
Thomas Franklin
.Thelma Stroud
Wilma Walker
High Honor:
Sarah Frances Jennings
Rudolph Strom
Roy Mauney
Highest Honor:
Vivian Chiles
Mildred Creighton
Virginia Fooshe
Norma Holloway
Audrey Lovelace
Donna Ludwick
Grady Strom
SECOND GRADE—
Honor:
Irma Arrington
Irvin Franklin
Mabel Henderson
Hattie Pinson
Helen Willis
Virginia Wilkins
J. T. Holliday
High Honor:
Douglass Bradley
Natalie Brown
Ella Bradley Faulkner
Louis Freeland
Betty Fuller „
Wistar Harmon
Highest Honor:
Elizabeth Fooshe
Selina Rush
THIRD GRADE—
Honor:
Maizie Ellison
Sam Mattison
Thomas McComb
Frances Schumpert
Robert Smith
x James Neal Workman
High Honor:
Doris Coleman
John Harris
Whetha Lewis
Lawrence Lovelace
Maggie Franklin
Imogene Sanders
sat Honor:
relia
urelia Caudle
m Bradley Chiles
iwrence Strom
FRTH GRADE—
or: %
larles Edward Fooshe
ildred Shiflet
larles Owings
;car Cooper
larles Morgan
a Mae Whitten
i Honor:
Hie Henderson
trl Faulkner
elyn Bowick
test Honor:
;rbert Sturkey
tarles Henry WHliams
irgaret Holloway
TH GRADE—
er:
Drton Dorn
jrris Furqueron
uise Jennings
mmie Parks
therine Price
iby Pulliam
try Lou Williams
i Honor:
uise Blackwell
try Elizabeth Giles
uise Lovelace
est Honor: *
>NE
PH GRADE—
)r:‘ •
lliam Bradley
irgaret Smith
lie Hester
ra Frances Franklin
'ie Lee Crawford
len Cheatham
Honor:
ra Lou Wideman
nice Rush
zabeth Brown
est Honor:
becca Drucker
zabeth Harris
zabeth Talbert
ry Sue Coleman
lliam Fooshe
:nth grAde—
r:
Iph Creswell
na Furqueron
s McComb
:k Patterson
;ty Walker
th Hanvey
sabeth Gable ?
r
tiller
[orrah
Williams
Hen Edmunds
ie Bowick
X 3
Ford cars are now equipped
with safety glass in all doors and
windows at a .small extra charge
£~| P* for the Coupe, De Luxe Coupe, Sport
' A Coupe or Convertible Cabriolet
$Gyf\f or *he Tudor Sedan, Standard Sedan,
4ml\J De Luxe Sedan, Town Sedan or Victoria
THE Triplex safety glass windshield has always been an outstanding feature of
the Model A Ford. By reducing the dangers of flying glass, it has saved many
lives and prevented countless injuries in automobile collisions.
Now comes a further assurance of safety to every Ford owner • • • polished
plate safety glass in ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS at slight additional cost.
The charge for this extra protection is unusually low because of large
production and the development of new methods of manufacture. Simply tell
the dealer when you buy the Ford that you want “safety plate glass in all doors
and windows" and the car will be factory-equipped for you in that manner.
* Today, as before, the safety glass windshield is furnished as standard equip
ment on all Ford cars without extra charge. '
FORD ©WFWBRS This announcement refers only to NEW CARS, Ford dealers tire not in
a position to install safely glass in the windows of your present Ford at the above prices,
THE FORD
. '.Si .m
Henrietta Brown
Juanita Chamberlain
Jchn Nixon Talbert
Highest Honor:
Annie Laurie Sturkey
3IGHTH GRADE—
Honor:
Leila Bradley
Randolph Puckett
Frances Robinson
High Honor:
Gladys Price
John Bill Bradley
Sara Louise Smith
Isabel White
Claude Workman
Highest Honor:
Wilton Browne
NINTH GRADE—
Honor:
Sara Bracknell
Eugenia Langley
Saree Talbert
Louise Bowick
Annie Sue Graves
Martha . ^ang
Marguerite Price
Nylena Strom *
Frances Walker
Delma Shiflet
Galdys Geason
High Honor:
Katherine Brown
Sara Walker
Eu'a Caudle
Helen Crawford
James King.
Maggie Lou Parks
Highest Honor:
Sara Schumpert
Lorenzo Sturkey
TENTH GRADE—
Honor:
Virginia Pennal
Edn£ Mayson
Mildred Britt
Elsie \ Langley
Hettie McGrath
Roy Callison
High Honor:
Margaret Burnside
James Willis
Eva Coleman
Minnie Dunlap
Highest Honor:
NONE
ELEVENTH GRADE—
Honor:
' Myrtis Dillashaw
’ Ellen Bosdell
Louisia Huckabee
High Honor:
Carl Winn
Annie Belle Langley
Alleen Arrington
Ruth Banks
Mabel Lyon
Helen Talbert
Ruby White
Highest Honor:
NONE
Star Wins Fame
With Meat Salad
; A young lady novie scar shines
! as a hostess as well as a film fav-
“ orite. She likes best to gather a
E^es examin-! few friends for luncheon, which 'n
ed' Spectacles, 'ummer is served on the veranda
ln th3 winter before a glowing
’fire in her Hollywood home. Thit
and Artificial £yes fitted without j i ac jy j 3 a genius in the art of nos- ! meat from narinade and :nix with
Drugs, Drops or Danger. J pitality. Her luncheons are simple,! celery.
1-2 cup cooked tongue, in strips
French dressing
1-2 cup diced celery
Hard-cooked egg
Pimento
G rolled aftchovies
Capers
Mayonnaise
Have the tongue cut thin and
then jut in strips. ‘ Let tongue and
chicken stand for one hour in a
marinade of French dressing. Drain
Public Schools Faced
With Major Problems
WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 3.—
\ review of educational legislation
enacted in the 48 states during the
past two years reveals that major
Jducational problems in the Unit
ed States are school finance,
teacher certification and pensions,
school attendance, curriculum
changes, state and county admin
istration,• school consolidation, pu
pil transportation, and education
of physically and mentally handi
capped children, according to the
Office of Education, Department of
the {interior.
Curriculum changes under recent
"tate laws range from the prohibi
tion of the teaching of the evolu
tion theory in Arkansas public
schools and colleges, to provision,
for the teaching of aviation in.
Tennessee schools. Numerous states
now require a study of the United
states Constitution. Other sub
jects authorised to be taught are
vocational guidance, public safetj'
character and physical education,
md religious Instruction.
School finance held the attention
H state egislators in 1929 and
1930 more than any other school
>rob1em. The principle that school
faci.lcies and school costs should
be equalised as far as practicable
throughout :he states won legisia-
ive sanction in approximately one-
half cf .he 'tates.
Recent legislation has changed
die composition and junction of a
few state boards of education, fix
ing more responsibility for public
school administration upon state
-.chool officials. Recent years have
also witnessed legislation authoriz
ing counties co vote whether their-
school districts shall be merged in-
‘o county-wide systems.
Twenty-five states gave legisla
tive attention to teachers’ pensions
n 1929 and 1333, the review dis
closes, endeavoring, in the main, to
: mprove retirement systems al«
eady established. State-wide
teacher pension systems now. op
erate in 21 states, the District or
Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and
’orto tico.
Legislation to promote increased
school attendance has been enacted
in a number of states since 1922,
providing for longer terms, addi
tional qualifications for labor per
mits, lower compulsory school at
tendance ages, transportation of
pupils and free tuition.
The practice of legislatures to
provide for educational surveys be
fore enacting legislation pertaining
to schools continued unabated dur
ing the biennium.
ITT
Soil Colors
. Pit. HENRY J. CODIN
Optometrist)
§56 Broad Street Auvusta. Oa
but exquisitely served. Harmonv
and color in food and appoint
ments arc always found when ~he
! entertains and meat salad is very
{frequently the main dish. Her
; friends say that she gives them the
recipes, but they never can :nakr
these delicious dishes taste rhe
so do mice, once they eat RAT- ^ lc ^ oes -
: bNAP. And they leave no. odor be- ! Inez S. Willson, nome economist,
hind. Don’t take our word for it rives the following recipes for neat
R
ATS DIE
—try a package. Cats and dogs
won’t touch it. _Rats pass up all
| food to get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
35c size - 1 cake - enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size - 2 cakes - for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size - 5 cakes - enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
j buildings, or factory buildings.
* Sold and guaranteed by
STROMS’ DRUG STORE
McCormick, S. C.
Professional Card
W. K. CHARLES
Attorney-At-Law
office, Farmers Bank Building
Days at McCormick
TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS
• ;
j
i I
« i
I _
666
LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the
first day, and checks Malaria in
three days.
6 6 6 Salve for Baby’s Cold.
The United States spends almost
a hundred millions a year for
amusements and Still ' there are
some who are never amused.
salads which will make your lunch-
3on parties looked forward to by
/our 'riends:
Ham Stuffed Tomatoes
1 cup ninced ham
8 uniform tomatoes
1-2 package gelatine
1-2 cup boiling water
1-2 cup tomato .juice
1 teaspoon minced onion
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
i tablespoon prepared mustard
1-2 cup nut meats, finely cut
1-4 cup celery, finely cut
Mayonnaise
-Curly endive or lettuce
18 orange sections
Peel the tomatoes, scoop out the
center and chill. Dissolve the
gelatine in boiling water, add the
tomato juice and the seasonings.
Cool. Combine the ham with the
nuts and celery and mask lightly
with mayonnaise. Put the ham
mixture into the tomato cup, leav
ing a little space into which is
turned the gelatine. Chill thor
oughly. When ready to serve,
place each tomato on a bed of
curly endive or a lettuce cup. Take
three perfect sections of orange
for each tomato and place the sec
tions on the outside of the tomato
like three handles; if the tips pf
the pieces of orange are stuck in
the gelatine they wi^stay in place.
Chicken and* T+ngiie Salad
1 cup cooked chicken, diced
Put in a mound in the center of
a plate on a bed of crisp lettuce.
Mask with mayonnaise and decor
ate with pimento, cut in fancy
shapes, rolled anchovies, caperr
and hard-cooked egg, cut in
quarters.
Mock Chicken Salad
Mix 2 cups of cold roast pork
cubcr, 1 cup minced celery, and •!
chopped olives. Have ready 1-2
sweet red pepper which has been
parboiled, freed from seed, cut in
thin strips. A canned pimento may
be used in place of the pepper.
Ccmbine with the pork mixture,
moisten with mayonnaise dressing.
Serve on a bed of heart lettuce, and
garnish with the shredded peppei
or pimento.
Lamb Salad
Mix 2 cups of diced cold roast
lamb, 1 cup of thinly sliced celery
and 3-4 cup of asparagus tips. Add
| a few grains of pepper, 1-8 tea-
: spoon of salt to 2 tablespoons of
; salad oil and 1 tablespoon of vine-
gar. k Beat well and combine with
lamb. Moisten with cream dress
ing and serve on heart of lettuce^
Garnish with hard-cooked eggs
asparagus tips and celery curls.
txi
Don’t raise chicks on the same
land year after year. Soil con
tamination is one of the most com
mon causes of failure in raising
chicks. The ground on which
chicks have been reared should be
cultivated, sown to a crop, and not
used for chicks for at least a year.
txt
Unwrap meat as soon as it is
delivered, and place on a ciean
plate ip the coldest part of Jhe re
frigerator, which is often at the
bottom. A piece of parchment pa
per may be loosely laid across-the
top* of the f mfeat ‘ but not M wrapped
abound it.
Th.'! cclcr cf a soil furnishes a
lue to the p-resence or lack of de
niable qualities. A black soil is
isuaHy o. rich coil, the black color
esulting from organic matter in
: r mbinatlon dth •ime. Organic
oattcr c^ors mils brown, and
cFs are u"*~a T .!y, acid. A reddish-
u'own color, such as is seen in
he prized ‘ naliogany soils” of che
~''uth. indi'oLec o-genic rrhtter
m l iren crude. Red arid /allow
"rils owe their color to the iron
erid: they contain in the free
state. Red or reddish-brown are
ated high agriculturally. Red col-
n % indicates that there is an ade-
yiate supply colloidal matter to
supply and conserve plant food
and that drainage and other soil
renditions are iavorable. White
or light-colored soils are in poor
repute—this color shov/s a lack of
important constituents. Very light
colored soils are usually sandy and
contain insufficient clay and or
ganic matter to absorb and retain
plant food and water.
RE-CHARGE
BATTERIES
We are equipped now to
re-charge all size automo
bile batteries on short no
tice and at very reasonable
prices.
Let us have your next job
save you money and
render real service.
Williams’ Service
Station
McCormick, S. C.
I *
Unless you use glass or wooden
rests under the casters or legs,
furniture resting on linoleum may
leave permanent dents or cut inta
It! ,