McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 18, 1931, Image 7
inursaay, June 10, iyox
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were 42 contestants, the largest
number ever entered in a state
Awards Announced health contest. This Is one of the
coveted honors in club work, as the
state winner in this contest is
awarded a trip to Chicago next
Fall. The winners chosen are Dis
trict winners and will compete at
the S\ate Fair for championship
honors. The winners are: Pied
mont District: 1st place, Nellie
4-H Club Contest
MISS HARRIETTE MILLER OF DE
LA HOWE HOLDS SECOND
PLACE HEALTH CONTEST
The awards in the various 4-H
Club contests which were held dur
ing the State Short Course at Win-
throp last week are announced as | Seawright, Anderson County; 2nd
follows:
In Gardening and Canning Con-
teift—Piedmont District: 1st place,
Elizabeth Leonard, Abbeville Coun
ty; 2nd place, Leila Castles, Fair-
field County. In Central District:
1st place, Amanda Robinson, Barn
well, 2nd, Evelyn Anderson, Barn
well. In Pee Dee District: 1st
place. Lois Floyd. Florence County,!
place, Harriette Miller, McCor
mick, who is a student at De la
Howe School; Pee Dee District: 1st
place, Elizabeth Maxcy, Lee Coun
ty; 2nd place, Madinc Coleman,
Marion County. Central District:
1st place, Philura Yarn, Colleton
County; 2nd place, Thelma Zahler,
Jasper County.
In the Clothing Contest and
2nd place, Aleatha Griggs, Chester- j Dress Review Central District: 1st
neiu county. place, Mattie Mae Fersner, Orange-
In Room Improvement—In Cen- 2nd place, Marguerite Strick-
tral District: 1st place, Rose Brun- ^ anc ^* Colleton County. In Pied-
son, Hampton; 2nd place, Cornelia *nont District: 1st place, Ercel
Barker, Jasper County, In Pee Dee i Drezeale, Pickens; 2nd place, s^ar-
District: 1st place, Ethel Arnette,! r ^ e Wooten, Chester. Pee Dee
Dillion County; 2nd place, Joyce District: 1st place, Jerusha Faile,
Gandy, Darlington County. In Lancaster.
Piedmont District: 1st place, In the Health Improvement Con-
Gladys Guyton, Anderson County; test—Central District: 1st place,
2nd place, Crystelle Green, Green- Eiberta Smoak, Bamberg County;
ville. 2nd place, Vera Robertson, Colle-
In the Health Contest—There ton County. In Pee Dee District:
FOR SATISFACTORY DRY CLEANING SERVICE
SEND US YOUR WORK
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
Greenwood Dry Cleaning Company
^Dependable Service’
C41
.9*
m
3E
Before You Start On Your Vacation
Picnic or Week-end Outing, drop in at Stroms’ Drug
Store and supply yourself with the many needed items we
offer you to make your trip more enjoyable and carefree.
There are dozens of them here which you will appreciate
immensely.
OF INTEREST—Cameras, Stationery, Thermos Bottles,
Toilet Requisites, Candy, etc. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded day or night.
STROMS’ DRUG STORE
MAIN STREET McCORMICK, S. C.
SUPERIOR FOOD SERVICE
That’s what you’ll find this grocery offers you. We do
not merely sell groceries—we maintain an intelligent, help
ful service that enables you to save time, work, money, and
unpleasant experience in the preparation of your daily
meals the year around. *
Delivery service all times of day for your convenience.
Just phone us your order—Phone 43.
I. T. MARTIN
Main Street, McCormick, S. C. ’Phone 43
1st place, Gladys James, Florence
County; 2nd place, Celonia Dew,
Dillon County. In Piedmont Dis
trict: 1st place, Annie Lou Reeve,
Pickens; 2nd place, Maude Evatt,
Anderson County.
In the Foods Contest, Unit One—
Central District: 1st place, Neudie
Brown, Bamberg County; 2nd
place, Alma Wise, Calhoun County.
Piedmont District: 1st place, Eliza
beth Leonard, Abbeville. Pee Dee
District: Isf place, Grace Tisdale,
Clarendon; 2nd place, Louise Col
lins, Horry.
In the Foods Contest, Unit Two—
(Yeast Bread Contest) in Central
District: No entries. Pee Dee Dis
trict: 1st place, Elizabeth Baxley,
Marion County; 2nd place, Ethel
Guess, Williamsburg County. In
Piedmont Distrist: None.
Thursday brought to a close the
Annual State Home Demonstration
Short Course for women and girls
at Winthrop College. The main
speaker at the noon hour Thurs
day was Mr. D. B. Anderson of
Spartanburg County, State Master
of the Grange, who spoke most in
terestingly on the accomplishments
of the Grange. Wednesday’s speak
er was Honorable A. F. Lever, who
brought a most inspiring message
to the women and girls along agri
cultural lines.
Miss Rokahr, in concluding her
course of lectures on Home Man
agement, had the women present
vote on what they considered
standards for the South Carolina
Farm Home. Two hundred thirty-
one women checked what they
considered requirements for the
ideal farm home in South Caro
lina. As many as 174 women
agreed on the same things as be
ing essentials of the South Caro
lina Farm Home. It is interesting
to know that this number of wo
men agreed that the standard for
the farm home should include yard
with lawn, shrubs, trees, flowers,
walks around the house, and out
door living space; the house paint
ed, separate living room and dining
room, bed rooms for every two ad
ults, bathroom, pantry, wash space
for men, kitchen, living room, and
sleeping porch; front and back en
try hall, laundry outside of kitchen,
screened back porch, doors and
windows; electrical power for
household machinery, fire places,
washable covered garbage can kept
in a screened place, hot and cold
running water, sewage disposal
system, closet in every bedroom,
built in kitchen cabinet, refriger
ator wheel tray, pressure cooker,
sewing machine, linoleum on kit
chen floor and rugs on living room
floor.
Two interesting lectures on “How
the Homemaker adds to the Family
Income” by Miss Jane Ketchen,
and “New Hats from Old,” by Miss
Mary Shaw Gilliam were well re
ceived by the women. Wednesday
night a playette was given by cer
tain of the women who are study
ing home management, and two
girls and boys who have been
awarded trips to the Washington
Camp next week, for outstanding
club work in the state: Lillian
Hogarth, Hampton County, Miriam
Atkinson, Marion County, J. G.
Grant, Jr., Chester County and
Johnson Patrick, of Fairfield Coun
ty. Mr. M. C. Crane, County Farm
Agent of Chester, assisted with the
play. Thursday’s program, the
end of the Short Course, will be in
form of an historical pageant of
South Carolina, given by some of
the women and girls attending the
Short Course.
X
ing used for the production, pres
entation of Which will; be made
possible only through use of elec
trical transcription. Impossibility
of getting motion picture stars to
gether for such a long-time broad
cast as this when the business of
making motion pictures occupies
so much of their time has hitherto
prevented presentation cf such a
feature as “The Radio Newsreel of
Hollywood.” Electrical transcrip
tion offered the opportunity. The
series is sponsored by the Mobilgas
Stations throughout the coantrv.
MASTER’S SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of McCormick,
Court of Common Pleas.
J. E. HERNLEN AND MRS. ESSIE
HERNLEN AS EXECUTOR AND
EXECUTRIX, RESPECTIVELY,
OF JOSEPH HERNLEN, Deceased
against
ALICE CURRY, W. N. CURRY. W
L. CURRY, M. G. CURRY,
MIRAH RADDEN, PEARL Mc-
CORD, T. F. CURRY AND W. K.
CHARLES, Attorney.
Pursuant to judgment cf the
Court and a decree of sale in the
Weeks have been spent in Holly-: ^cS' J ^vill sell a;
. . ^ . i public auction on Sales dav in July,
wood in preparation for producing ; 1031 rthe 6th &a.v
the series. The idea for it origin- of July), in front of the Court
ated when George Arliss, in con- _
verration with film- magnates in K aforesaid,
Hollywood, remarked that it was terms specified below, the follow-
time for some person or group to * n g described real estate,
present to the American nubile the I f ^ certain tract or planta-
t . , * TT „ ‘ 1 tion of land situate, lying and oe-
truc picture of Hollywood as op- i n g i n pium Branch Township, Me-
posed to the distorted view given Cormick County, State aforesaid,
by adverse critics of film stars and containing Twenty-five and Twen-
th- film colonv a- a whole Tivir 1 ty " four Hundredths (25.24> Acres,
tn. inm colony a^ a whole, ^ivic more or less and bounded on the
leaders of Hollywood and Cali- North by lands of B. W. Parks:
fornia approved the idea and War- East by lands of T. Garrett Tal-
ner-Brothers-First National, with:5r ert; J 51
their expensive facilities and large & j j Dorn, with all knprove-
list of stars, offered their co-opera- ments thereon situate.
tion. Mobilgas stations throughout; As a condition precendent to the
thp porntrv nerrpri tn ^nnnen - p i consideration of any bid. the said
the country agred to sponso. the! Master shall require a deposit of
project and Arliss was agree:! up- Seventy-five ($75.00) Dollars, which
on as the most suitable person to shall be forfeited to the Plaintiff’s
open it. It will be Arliss’s voice 2 s liquidated damages if the bid-
• der fails to comply with the terms
that will be heard m the first! 0 f such bid
Tfie wise
V ‘ ' V • * , ‘ v-
property.
owner
broadcast. He will present his
ideas of Hollywood. There will fol
low dramatized true stories of Hol
lywood behind the scenes. In these
a reporter is sent to Hollywood to
meet the film people at work, at
play and in their homes. Such
musical organizations as the Uni
versity of Southern California band
and the American Legion Band of
Hollywood will be heard in the
playlets. Each week the broad
casts will bring the latest news
from Hollywood and through
Terms of Sale:—Cash; purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps.
L. G. BELL.
Master, McCormick County.
June 15, 1931.—3t.
Amended Summons
The Radio Newsreel
Of Hollywood
NUMBER OF FEATURED STARS
TO APPEAR IN VARIOUS ACTS
OF COMING YEAR
m
1854 WOFFORD COLLEGE 1931
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
A Christian College for the Higher Education of
Young Men, offering Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of
Science in Engineering, and Master of Arts Degrees,
Pre*Medical and Pre-Law Courses, and Courses in
Education and Religion.
Long and honorable history of educational service.
Strong Faculty, Large Library, Well Equipped
Laboratories, Ample Dormitory facilities. Voluntary
R. O. T. C. Unit, Athletic Grounds, Field House,
all forms of Inter-collegiate Athletics.
Write for 1931 Catalogue to
HENRY N. SNYDER, President.
ggp
The largest combination of the
forces of radio and the talking mo
tion pictures ever made will bring
“The Radio Newsreel of Holly
wood,” a 52-week serial, to an ex
tensive radio territory in the next
few weeks, it was announced today.
With sixty-six featured stars of
the movies—including George
Arliss, John Barrymore, Evalyn
Knapp, Dorothy Mackail, Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., and others of sim
ilar importance—all scheduled to
appear in various acts of the one
year series, and a small army of
writers, directors and technicians
engaged in producing it, the total
number of people contributing to
production work on this radio fea
ture numbers two hundred and
:’ifty.
This is the first time that stars
of the talking motion pictures have
signed for radio in such numbers.
The studios of Warner Brothers-
l First*National*in Hollywood'are^be-
series a story of love and adven- |
ture will run. Stories of pictures
not yet on the screen will be
brought to the radio public.
Following Arliss’s talk a reporter
is sent to Hollywood, to unearth
the true story of the film colony
for his newspaper. The first act
following the Arliss speech will
open in the news rocm cf the
“Daily Press.”
Here, for once, at least, a radio
program will be without a theme
song. Instead, in each radio pro
gram, the hum of telegraph keys
and the ringing of telephone bells
and other noises of the news room,
together with conversation of re
porters, will introduce the act.
In the second program, Don
Kelly, the reporter, who is played
by Frederic MacKaye, and who ap
pears in each of the fifty-two
programs, will share honors with
Evalyn Knapp, and the playlet will
take him on his way to Holly
wood. In subsequent programs the
action will surround a scene from
“The Reckless Hour,” during which
Dorothy Mackail and Walter Byron
will take part both in the film
section and in informal conversa
tion. A typical day with Walter
Huston and talks with John Bar
rymore during the filming of
“Svengali,” his new feature picture,
and with Douglas Fairbapks, Jr.,
will follow. One of the outstanding
programs of the series is a session
of the famous “Hollywood Break
fast Club.” Many of the most
popular songs in the motion pic
tures of the various stars appear
ing will be heard during the series.
Announcement of the opening of
this new radio feature has been
hailed with enthusiasm by the
film colony in Hollywood and var
ious Hollywood and California civic
bodies, including Chambers of
Commerce, Rotary Clubs and oth
ers. Among the list pf people tak
ing part are sixty-six featured
players of Warner Brothers-First
National, fifteen directors, twenty-
two writers, thirty sound stage men
and technicians and thirty-two
engaged in the recording of radio
programs.
Many who have been active in
the work on this newest and most
distinctive of radio features look
upon it as foreshadowing the times
when the screen may be called up
on by radio in production of tele
vision programs.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of McCormick,
In The Probate Court.
J. Arch Talbert, as Administrator
of the Estate of Fred Seigler, de
ceased, Petitioner,
1 against
tne 1 w v ij e Hardy, Henry Hardy. Georgia
does not wait for
FIRE to remind him
that he really needed
more insurance. He
frequently checks
over his property to*
sec if his insurance
policy is right. Then
he drops in and sees
to it that he is fully
protected.
Paul J. Robinson
Insurance Agency
PHONE 66
McCormick
Many farmers overcome the
difficulty of curing the heavy
green stems of sweetclover by cut
ting the hay with a binder. They
set up the bound bundles in long,
narrow, open shocks like oat shocks
and let them cure for several days.
The quality of hay made in this
way is good and the expense is lit
tle more than for hay cocked by
hand.
tXt ,
With all States taxing gasoline,
the motor fuel tax amounted to
hfearly $560,000,000 last year. -
Hardy Walton, Georgia Sharp ton
Talbert, Jerry Seigler, Fuller
Seigler, Mollie Parkman Cham
berlain, Annie Parkman Bennett,
Willie Parkman, George Sharp-
ton, Minnie Shaipton Gilchrist,
Harmon Parkman, Ella Hardy
Mims, Joe Hardy, Viola Hardy
Dorn, Carrie Hardy Carter, Willie
Hardy, James Hardy, George
Hardy, Minnie Hardy, Lucile
Hardy Watson, Amanda Free
land, George Freeland, Cora
Freeland Smith, and all other
heirs at law, devisees, legatees
and other persons, known and
unknown, sui juris, minors and
non compos mentis, having or
claiming to have any right or in
terest in or claim against the
Estate of Fred Seigler, deceased,
the Estate of Joe Seigler, de
ceased, the Estate of Emma
Parkman Seigler, deceased, the
Estate of Malissa Parkman Har
dy, deceased, or the Estate of
Eliza Parkman Sharpton, deceas
ed, or the Estate of any other
person now deceased who may
have been an heir of Fred Seig
ler, deceased, Respondents.
To the respondents above named
and to all persons with whom any
of said respondents, who are min
ors or non compos mentis, reside or
in whose custody any of said res
pondents are detained:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
AND REQUIRED to answer the
petition in the above stated mat
ter, the original of which is on file
in the office of the Judge of Pro
bate for McCormick County, and to
serve a copy of the answer to the
said petition on W. K. Charles. Esq.,
Attorney for the petitioner, at his
office at Greenwood, S. C., within
TWENTY DAYS after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service, and if you fail to answei
the petition within the time afore
said, the petitioner will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
in the said petition.
Each respondent, who is a minor
or is non compos mentis, and each
person with whom said miner or
person non compos mentis resides
or in custody he or she is held are
hereby notified to have some prop
er person appointed as guardian ad
litem for each such respondent,
who is a minor or is non compos
mentis, to answer for him or her
and represent his or her interest
in the above entitled matter, with
in TWENTY DAYS after the ser
vice hereof, failing in which the
petitioner will apply to the Court
for the appointment of such
guardian ad litem.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto affixed my name and
official seal at McCormick, South
Carolina, this 30 day of Mav. 1931
(Seal) L. G. BELL,
Judge of Probate for McCormick
County, S. C.
W. K.-CHARLES,
Attorney for Petitioner.
June 9, 1931.—3G
Chilean
Nitrate of Soda
M. G. & J. J. DORN
(Incorporated)
Dealers
McCORMICK, S. C.
NO MORE
or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP
It’s a sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg.
and prove it. Eats killed witk
RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats or
dogs won’t touch it. Guaranteed.
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
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
STROMS’ DRUG STORE
McCormick, S. C.
Schedule Of Services
At Colored Churches
Schedules of services at the Col
ored Churches are as follows:
Young Mt. Zion, Chappell, First
Sunday.
Old Mt. Zion, Epworth, Second
Sunday.
Bethany, McCormick, Third
Sunday.
New Hope, Plum Branch, Fourth
Sunday.
REV. J. F. MARSHALL,
Pastor.
Springfield, First Sunday.
Ebemezer, Second Sunday.
Shiloh, Third and Fourth Sun
days.
REV. DOUGLASS,
Pastor. ;
The Federal law requires that in
labeling livestock feeds, “the net
weight of contents must be print
ed on the label of the container in
a plain and conspicuous manner.”
Some State laws also require a
statement of the analysis and a
list of the ingredients.
_:xi
Cows that produce not more than
20 pounds of milk a day do fairly
Well on good pasture with no addi
tional feed. However, cows pro
ducing more than 20 pounds of
milk need 1 pound of grain to each,
4 to 6 pounds of milk produced,
j Always-grind the grain. .
Zion Chappel, First Sunday.
Piney Grove, Second Sunday.
Bailey Bethel, Third Sunday.
REV. W. S. MIMS,
Pastor.
Liberty Spring, Second Sunday.
Mt. Moriah, Third Sunday.
REV. WILLIAM PETERSON,
• Pastor.
Cedar Spring, first Sunday.
Shady Grove, second Sunday.
Mt. Herman and Mt. Lebanoa.
third Sunday.
Carry HiU, fourth Sunday.
REV. C. M. MIDDLETON,
Pastor.
•a
1
St. Charlotte, First Sunday.
Mt. Moriah, Second Sunday.
Hosannah, Third Sunday.
New China, Fourth Sunday.
REV. E. D. TALBERT,
Pastox