Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCOftMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NUMBER TWO Mother of 7—Still Young , • I r-.v.-.-.-.-.y:;::- IIP" ill T HE woman who gives ’her organs the right stimulant need not worry about growing old. Her system doesn’t stagnate; her face doesn’t age. She has the health and “pep” that come from a lively liver and strong, active bowels. When you’re sluggish and the system needs help, don’t take a lot of “patent medicines.” There’s a famous doctor’s prescription for 1 ’ust such cases, and every druggist ;eeps this standard preparation. It is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. Just ask for Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin. Take a little every day or so, until eveiy organ in your body feels the big improvement. The next time you have a bilious headache, or feel all bound-up, take this delicious syrup instead of the usual cathartic. You’ll be rid of all that poisonous waste, and you haven’t weakened the bowels.You’ll have a better appetite, and feel better in every way. The constant use of cathartics is often the cause of a sallow complexion and lines in the face. And so unnecessary^! Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habit? At the same time building health and vigor that protects you from frequent sick spells, headaches, and colds? Get a big bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin today, llse often enough to avoid those attacks of constipation. When you feel weak and run-down or a coated tongue or bad breath warns you the bowels need Lo be stimulated. Give it to children instead of strong laxatives that sap their strength. It isn’t expensive. / • 09 An early crop is SAFER-SURER \ .'Fii i . v. j . • . ' I N almost any year, an early crop of cotton is a good crop. It is a strong, fast growing crop, less subject to insect damage and diseases than a late, slow growing crop. v T ' * * This year, cotton must be set early if heavy- boll weevil damage is to be avoided. With your cotton up to a stand, the biggest help you can 'give it is a side-dressing of Chilean Nitrate, 100 pounds to the acre right after chopping. 200 pounds would be better, of course. Nothing takes the place of Chilean Nitrate for side-dressing cotton. There is nothing like it for picking up a crop and pushing it ahead fast, setting the crop early and reducing the danger of bolr weevil losses to a minimum, j See your dealer now! He wants to supply you with- exactly what you need. Specify Chilean “Natural” Nitrate. If he hasn’t any on hand, he can get it for you immediately. -•& . TWO KINDS Both ora natural 100 LB. SAOS AND 100 LB. BA9S CHILEAN NITRATE EDUCATIONAL Columbia, BUREAU, INC. South Carolina Use Typewriters in Regular School Work L Through the Typewriter Educational Research Bureau of New York more than 2,000 typewriters were lent to fifty schools in twelve cities, and the result, described in a report by Dr. Ben D. Wood of Columbia Uni versity and Dr. Frank N. Freeman of the University of Chicago. “An Ex perimental Study of the Educational Influence of'the Typewriter in the Elementary School Classroom, indicates that children take to the type writer readily, that it speeds up school work and has no bad effect on pen manship. Honor " McCormick Schools Students making honor, high honor and highest honor in Mc Cormick schools are: Honor—85 FIRST GRADE— Nona Boswell T^ntbrvn Smith Virginia Wideman Do oihy Smith SECOND GRADE— Mildred Creighton Elizabeth Cothran Grady Strom Rudolph Strom Wilma Walker Grady Braird THaRo GRADE— Ella Bradley Faulkner Charles Beaird Margaret Creswell Elizabeth Fooshe FOURTH GRADE— Willie Mae Hall John Harris Jim Neal Workman FIFTH GRADE— Charles Edward Fooshe Billie Henderson ¥ Margaret Holloway • Marion Moore SIXTH GRADE— Morris Furqueron Ruby Pulliam SEVENTH GRADE— Robert Shiflet Eunice Rush High Honor—90 FIRST GRADE— Herbert Caudle Jamie Sanders John McCracken Mary Sue Furqueron Graydon Dukes SECOND GRADE— Vivian Chiles Virginia Fooshe Norma Holloway THIRD GRADE— Lois Freeland Douglas Bradley Selma Rush Betty Fuller Natalie Brown FOURTH GRADE— Maggie Franklin VtflY (.Alt SI 61/MAW MARSHALL The arrangement of the scarf is so important this season that it is a matter that is worth serious ef fort. Dressmakers propose, but the woman who wears the dresses dis poses. You may have a scarf at tached to your coat with one end thrust through the buttonhole, but unless you take care to see that it is always carefully adjusted the whole effect will be spoiled. You may have a long, straight scarf de signed to be worn in a bow, but whether the bow be smart or other wise depends on the care you take in tying it. If a bow scarf is not becoming you may prefer the ascot arrangement but this too requires painstaking arrangement. D0MT LOOK sTILL I SHOW JA’ > BEWAQi • 0R.OUK1D(1c6 Imogene Sanders Frances Schumpert James Bell Jim Bradley Chiles Lawrence Strom FIFTH GRADE— NONE. SIXTH GRADE— Mary Elizabeth Giles Tommie Parks SEVENTH GRADE— Mary Sue Coleman William Fooshe Margaret Smith Elizabeth Talbert Sara Lou Wideman Highest Honor—95 FIRST GRADE— NONE. SECOND GRADE— NONE. THIRD GRADE— NONE. FOURTH GRADE— Aurelia Caudle FIFTH GRADE— Herbert Sturkey Charles Henry Williams SIXTH GRADE— NONE. SEVENTH GRADE— Elizabeth Harris Rebecca Drucker Honor—85 FRESHMAN— Martha Seigler Henrietta Brown Ralph Creswell Anna Furqueron Mary Sue Langley Sara Langley Jack Patterson Virgil Sanders Gladys Young Mary Fuller Lura Gilchrist Lois McComb Mary Ellen Edmunds Josephine Bowick Matilda Williams SOPHOMORE— Frances Watkins Isabel White Frances Robinson Leila Bradley Sara Louise Smith Sara Louise Strom Martha Major JUNIOR— Alma Faulkner Annie Sue Graves Sam Talbert Sara Walker Kathrine Brown Eula Caudle Nylena Strom Harry Shiflet Welbur Reames Sara Bracknell Alice Lee Wells Marguerite Price Margaret Reames SENIOR— Lizzie Mae Edmunds James Willis James King Pettye Workman Hettie McGrath arie Furqueron ;va Coleman ..largaret Burnside r High Honor—90 I.lESHMAN— Connie Lee Brown Phrona Lee Cheatham Lorene Drennan Maggie Mae Holloman John Nixon Talbert SOPHOMORE— Wilton Brown Gladys Price Benzie Rankin JUNIOR— i - ! xtr-f n vH You women will love tlii® book A^ritten by a world- famous authority on foods and home en tertaining. It is pub lished and presented as a contribution to hospitality and soci ability by Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Greenwood, S. C. ■ ■ I I I I I J USE THIS COUPON THE COCA-COLA. CO., S12 North Are., N..W., Atlanta, Ca. Enclosed find 10c (etampa or coin to oorer coat of handling and mailing) tor which send me the book, “When You Entertain,” by Ida Bailey Allen. N« Address... THE FAMILY DOCTOR JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M O. MALARIA I believe that many of my readers will be interested in my topic this week, especially the great number living in the damp lowlands of our southern districts. The mosquito is the malaria-carrier. Our broad policy of education of the masses will, in time, conquer the little demon that has wrought so much of unhappiness to our race. Typical malaria is manifested by its periodical chills, and fever that follow immediately. Its paroxysms occur with the regularity, almost of the clock. Remember, irregular chills and fever point to septicaemia —pus somewhere—and NOT malaria. Your physician must decide for you; and a chill, of any kind, should send you post-haste to the doctor for investigation. » Science has identified the malarial poison, which is now easily dis posed of, if your diagnosis is right. Quinine will turn the trick, if ad ministered properly. I give it on chill-days only, getting in three doses (which should total at least ten grains), the last dose at least one hour before the expected chill. For instance, if the chill has been arriving* at eleven o’clock every second day I give four grains of quinine at four, seven and ten on the day the chill is due. Given in this manner it will dismiss the chill on that day. Then on next chill-day, I repeat the little program, and do it for at least six “chill-days” after the last chill. The malarial poison will have been conquered. Of course the bowel must be looked after, and the diet kept in the bounds of good, easily-digested food. This outline is for the acute form of malaria, which will not become chronic if properly dealt with. Quinine is a specific for malaria. Space forbids discuss ing the “estivo-autumnal” type. I have treated cases from the Amazon Valley in South America and the swamps of Louisiana with gratfying success; Martha Lang Jewell Patterson Julian Reames Delma Shiflet Sara Schumpert SENIORS— Minnie Dunlap Edna Mayson 1 Virginia Pennal Highest Honor—95 FRESHMAN— Marie Reames Annie Laurie Sturkey SOPHOMORE— John Bill Bradley Claude Workman JUNIOR— Maggie Lou Parks ,■ Lorenzo Sturkey BATTERIES FOR ALL LIGHT CARS $6.65 WHITTLE BATTERY SERVICE 622 BROAD PHONE 1166 AUGUSTA. GA. Water power development be er :ne active in the nineties, when electric transmission of power be came practicable and the hydro- e’cctric plant came inta use. txt Rust-resistant steels and irons for automobile bub caps, radiator caps, and trim afe gaining in use.