Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, July 2, 1931 McCOhitflCK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA' RAGE NUMBER THREE f > \\ Drink Delicious and Refreshing | i EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED FOR YOU TUNE IN on our radio program 39-piccc, all^strins crchcstru Grandand Rice Interviewing world celebrities. • Every Wedrv edoy Night • WSB ATLANTA, GA. GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenwood, S. C. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET ITU ERE IT IS mm FRANK PARKER ATS DIE ^o do mice, once they eat RAT- PNAP. And they leave no odor be hind. Don’t take our word for it —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. 51.25 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. ALE LIGHT CARS $6.65 WHITTLE BATTERY SERVICE 622 BROAD PHONE 1166 AUGUSTA. GA. The old-fashioned woman who was afraid of a mouse has a daughter who won’t waver under the glare of a traffic cop. 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. Til2 craze for “antiques” has cached , the po/rit where almost nv vece of furniture that was ma^e before 1890 can be sold at a &ncy price to somebody. There ire not enough “colonial” pieces to ;o around, so the latest craze is for “Victorian” antiques. In a New England antique shop the other day I saw kerosene amps, china dogs, walnut “what nots” and , hair-cloth-covered ohairs and sofas, which might have come out of :.ny grandmoth er’s parlor, marked at fancy prices as ‘ antiques.” Alongside of them were a leather-seated cobbler’s bench, * * ^me-made bootjack and a hi Th-wheel bicycle. “We’ll sell them all,” said the dealer, confidently. “Most people haven’t any taste. They’ll buy any thing that looks old.” BOOKS It is a widespread belief that Americans generally read nothing but action. As this is written, the most pop ular book in America is “The Edu cation of a Princess,” written by the former Grand Duchess Marie of ^ Russia. The Grand Duchess, leared as a member of the imperial family of the Czar, married a Swedish prince from whom she was later divorced, and came to Am erica to earn her living. She got employment in a fashionable dress establishment in Fifth Avenue, and wrote the story of her life, which reveals the inner workings of the Czar’s regime, at the sug gestion of friends, never dreaming that it wolud sell so many copies as to make her rich. Actual personal experiences, if well told, are far more interesting than the best fiction. The trouble is that few persons who have had interesting experiences can tell them interestingly. GLIDERS The nearest approach to flying the way a bird does is the glider plane, which is an airplane of pecial design without any engine. Once ib gets off the ground it navi gates cn the air currents just the way the big soaring birds do, with out moving their wings. A Canadian, Lieut. Listant Beardmore, was the first to fly across the English Channel in a glider, a few days ago. A German experimenter recently covered 162 miles in a single glider flight. There is no likelihood of the glider displacing the engined plane, but every flight made in one in creases airmen’s knowledge of air tfoun C/nfowJ Cfpfifo!!* Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants 'wX-:-.'""'"*' ! - ' i : . a Reach for a LUCKY instead // The great Lord Tennyson in a beautiful poem refers to a woman’s Adam’s Apple as "The warm white apple of her throat." Consider your Adam’s Apple. Touch it "your Adam’s Apple—That is your larynx — your voice box — It contains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam’s Apple you are considering your throat—your vocal chords. Protect the delicate tissues within your throat. Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. Don’t rasp your throat with harsh irritantsl Reach fora LUCKY instead. Here in America LUCKY STRIKE is the only cigarette which brings you the added benefit of the exclusive "TOASTINO" Process, which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays. It Is this ex clusive process that expels certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos. These expelled irri tants are sold to manufacturers of chemical com pounds. They are not present In your LUCKY STRIKE. And so wo say "Consider your Adam’s Apple/* “It’s toasted' Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough TUNB IN— T he Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tues day ,T hursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. net* works. miles from Hamburg to Berlin at not in the newspaper business any that to ease up the economic pres-' (PollPOT* an average speed of 106 miles an more. j sure cn Germany will result in ini-! ^ ^ Sum me: hour, and for one stretch made The only people who have any, proved business in \msrica, w over. 143 miles an hour. right to speculate, as we see it, are naturally, have bo agree vith jhem.. Scholarshr) Ex It is certain that travel at the * the ones upon whose intelligence They know a great deal more about conditions and navigation and ,so ra ^ e 100 mi tes an hour by any and business experience nobody is it than we do. means of transportation will seem dependent. A man who hasn’t any- V/e do lot understand that any- j commonplace to the people of the thing to lose can afford to take a one expects an instaneous return, C~mpe L itive examinations next generation. and Program tends to make flying safer. MOVIES The Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., which is the organization of which Mr. Will H. Hays is president, takes exception to my statement in this column recently that for , chance. The man who has retired or a return in a single year, to .he be ? held° by ^ach Cobnty S Superta- from business and is living on the- w high point of prosperity which we tendent of Education in South income of his invested capital can reached in 1928. But already the Carolina on Friday July 10. 1931 K i do as he pleases with it. But the financial and business world is a ’ Candidates One of the lessons wfiich busi- man w ^ 10 ls responsible for run- demonstrating its confidence „ha* ments and must be residents of Two-Gun” j ness men have learned as a result' nin S a business upon which the, the upswing has begun, and the the State. A statement, of finan- txt STICKING TO BUSINESS Springfield, First Sunday. Ebemezer, Second Sunday. Shiloh, Third and Fourth Sun days. REV. DOUGLASS, Pastor. 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. Crowley admitted that he got the! of the experience cf idea of being a “bad man” from the movies. thp r»a<?t two! P roc Perity of his community de- outlook for the coming year seems cial condition which will be exam- years is that no business will run i P en ds has no more right to divert j distinctly brighter chan .t did a ^ comm^iO^mus't be prJs°j!u- itself. We think Henry Ford was his energies into speculative chan- month ago. e d on or before July 13 to the Whether he did or not, how- about right when he said the oth- nels than has the head of a Dank After a11 ’ n is on] y ^ood business Registrar. Scholarships'are award- ever, does not seem to me to af- ; er day that one of the principal j to use the depositor’s money to to give a dfebtor easy terms if he |ducaticm tosucceSfufcSididates feet my contention that children i causes of the business slump was §p m ble with. oannot meet the terms agreed on. w j 1 o desire to oursue courses lead- X j That is true as between nations, as ing to the Bachelor of Science De- it is between individuals. Every- gree in Agriculture or Textiles. body who owes more noney than f^one 1)fTweTv^ phaslf^ theS and persons of immature minds who see crime and criminals ex ploited in the films are much more seriously affected than they can possibly be from reading crime news in the newspapers. For one that too many business men made speculating their business and left the management of their real businesses to their employees. A STATESMANLIKE MOVE big the Cedar Spring, first Sunday. Shady Grove, second Sunday. ^ Mt. Herman and Mt. Lebanon third Sunday. Carry* Hill, fourth Sunday. REV. C. M. MIDDLETON, Paster. St. Charlotte, First Sunday. Mt. Moriah, Second Sunday. Hosannah, Third Sunday. New China, Fourth Sunday. REV. E. D. TALBERT, i:: p * sU>r - newspapers outside of the cities, whereas they go to movies everywhere. I have no animus against Mr. Hays or the motion picture indus try as such, but I do maintain that in presenting life as it not in the films the movie magnates give youth a distorted impression of values and do immeasurable harm. SPEED ^ ^ In calling in the leaders of both can inimediately pay has found fields as described in the. Clemson We have never seen a business the major political parties and get- generally willing to College catalog. Scholarships are ,, . . .. .. . i u, r -U , take what he could save them worth $100.00 per year and free yet that would run on for any tmg their approval beforehand, ld,Ke wiiat ne cuuia give mem, ^ U jj.| on thing, the immature do not read j considerable length of time with- President Hoover acted in a etates- rather than t0 a PP J y undue pres- Summer Program: The Clemson out the personal attention of the manlike way in putting forward sure * 11 is onl y fair co Germany Summer School operates from June rn nv, ^ io hie nmnneoi fnr a rmo to give that Republic the same 9 to July 18 offering courses man or men whose money is in- nis proposal ror a one year >us- ^ ^ J T . ...... ifinri nf n rhnnrp tn nntnh nn that UiCtUCatlOn, (jreO-Ogy, BOtany, UHeill- vested in it. The boss can take pension of payment of principal Kina oi a cnance to eaten up tnat, istr ^ English, Beginners French a vacation for a while, when things and interest on war debts. private business interests grant to anc i German, Mechanical Engin- are running smoothly, and his It seems to be the belief of the th®^ customers who may be in iif- eering. Mathematics, and Cotton business will go ahead on moment- u'.en who know most about such um till competition gets too strong, things that this will bring about an or collections begin to fall off. But immediate improvement in busi- whether it is a big automobile ness conditions all over the world, business like Henry Ford’s, or an President Hoover’s justification is, ordinary country store, the only of course, that it will benefit the The world is moving at a faster person who can make the decisions United States of America. We are pace than ever before. A few years — -- ° between the rows AddIv manure 111C1 oulluul - • rvuu - lt x^uuutiLUJu wu- is the boss himself. If he leaves because they will benefit some oth- Deiiwee “ ^ e uw . pp y portunity School, State Supervisor ago thirty-five miles an hour was considered high speed for automo biles. Four-wheel brakes and smooth roads make 75 miles a safe speed today and many cars can do 100 miles an hour or better. The other day the fastest speed Education, Geology, Botany, Chem istry, E and Ger eering, -iculties. Grading. Fees: For Teachers v _ $15.00; Regular college courses ” 2 , $7.50 each; Minimum fee $10.00. A well-established asparagus Board, room, lights and water bed will last indefinitely with good $7.00 ner week, care and fertilzing. After cutting , Conferences for teachers of In- is over let the tops grow until late or industrial Education co-op- in the season, then remove and crating, June 15-24; Land Valua- “ . , . . , , ” 7 7T i. . 4.1— i - Y . ., , burn them, and cultivate the soil tion Short Course July 9-11; Sum- which have to be made in a crisis not in the business of doing things . “ . “ _ _ __ mer School: Adult Education Op- that function to others he is head- er country unless we get a corres- an ^ fertiliz ^ r after the cutting and of Adult Schools co-operation, July incr i-ircnhinrr Ko»wif cultivate them into the soil. i 23 to August 22. ing for trouble. ponding benefit. But when men , Those deslrlng scholarship appli- We know of many business men like Owen * D. Young, the famous 4 * . | cation blanks or other information who thought that because they Democrat whose name is attached 1 T* 16 man who believes he owes should write had got a business well establish- to the Young plan for German his community nothing and his ed and earning a good income they reparations, such men of big af- ! community owes him everything ever made on rails was achieved by could treat it as a gold mine, con- fairs as Charles G. Dawes and never has a balanced account t*.. l the new German air-propelled “rail Zeppelin.” Driven by gaso line motors which whirl an air propeller, the car made the 173 tinuing to take money out without Andrew Mellon on the. Republican putting any effort or thought in. side, and statesmen on the order We know a man who tried to run of Newton Baker and garter Glass Another . thing this generation will have to learn is that two can’t a newspaper that way once. He is on the Democratic side, all agree smoke as cheaply as one. THE REGISTRAR Clemson College, S. C. The moropus, one of the world’s ancient animals, had a head like a rhinoceros, a body rather like a horse and feet with claws.