McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 23, 1932, Image 2
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Thursday, June 23, 1932
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE NUMBER TWO
LOOK LOVELY
ANY STYLE
■O' ’ * ' ♦ V •_<
$2 TO $5
» *
Experienced in all
branches of beauty cul
ture.
All Work Guaranteed
Milk Is Necessary
In Low Cost Diets
Phone 1191
FAIRY BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Fairey Adams, Mgr.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Tune 11.—
Quoting the statement of Miss Min
nie Floyd, nutrition specialist of
Winthrop College, that “25 cents of
every food dollar should go for
some form of dairy products,” C.
G. Cushman, extension dairy spec
ialist, points out that South Caro
linians are normally below the av
erage in the amount of dairy pro
ducts consumed. He states that
according to surveys and estimates
our urban people consume consid
erably less than the national aver
age and far less than recommend
ed for proper nutrition; and that
there are 75,000 South Carolina
farms without family cows, which
means that almost half of our farm
families use no dairy products ex
cept the little that they may pur
chase.
"The idea that economy in food
buying demands a large portion of
dairy products is gaining favor ev
erywhere and is being constantly
stressed by dietetic authorities, Mr.
Cushman states, citing the recent
statement of Dr. Felix J. Under-
[wood, state health officer of Miss
issippi:
“Low cost diets are receiving
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CLERK AlNT LOOKING
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PLAY AS YOU LIKE
more and more attention because cut images, as clear as the average
our present plight makes the ques- motion picture, on a screen in a
33 I tion of three meals a day a serious theater while a football game or a
I problem for many of our citizens, horse-race or what not is actually
Unfortunately ,many people so con
Our good beauty aids will protect your skin.
Don’t be afraid to enjoy the pleasures of summer
out-of-doors life. Go and come as you like and de
pend on our good beauty aids to keep your skin look-
ing pretty.
You’ll find just what you need here Cold Cream,
Sunburn Lotion, Face Powder, Cleansing Cream,
Skin Soap.
STROMS’ DRUG STORE
MAIN STREET McCORMICK. S. C.
fronted have not realized the eco
nomy of dairy products in low cost
diets or the fact that a given
amount of money spent for milk
and milk products will furnish
more nutritive value than a like
amount for any other given food.
Consequently, we would urge par
ents to include a sufficient amount
Of dairy products in the family diet,
knowing that to do so is not only
economical but that it is essential
to maintain proper nutrition in all
members of the family to avoid the
increase in disease and malnutri
tion which follows as a result of
people living for long periods of
time on insufficient and inadequ
ate food/’
iXt
/
SAVING FACE
going on.
A lot of bright young men are
working on television, trying to dis
cover new means of accomplishing
it. Some of them will surely hit
it, in time.
^QLOR—
Human nature is peculiar, and
nowhere more so than in exhibi
tions of popular misbeliefs and
prejudices.
Just now, for example, motorists
refuse* to buy yellow gasoline be
cause of a wide-spread belief that
it “gums up the motor.” Now,
pure gasoline comes from the still
with a slight yellow tinge. To man ever is discharged there, he said. If it becomes necessaayy
make it “water-white” it has to be | remove an employee the boss arranges to have a friend tip him oflL.
bleached with sulphuric acid. That; nex t morning the doomed man appears in the boss’ office,
adds to the.cost, but the motoring• „ My uncle ln the most remote province of the chung Rlwtr very
public pays it rather than buy it m » he explains. “It is necessary that I should go to attend him ”
yellow.
Red, pink, blue, green, any other The boss assumes an expression of distress. “Why, : to reach the
color of gasoline except yellow, is Chung River and minister to your uncle and then, return will require
readily accepted. But because more than two years,” he protests.
A friend was telling me about Big Business irt China.
The
c.sv
great drink of
American
Hospitality
England has its tea
time. France and
Germany their hour
for coffee. The Swiss
do it with a cup of
chocolate. Ours, in
the good old U.S.A.,
is the pause that
refreshes with ice-
cold Coca-Cola.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Greenwood, S. C.
How to l>o the
perfect hostess
Told in this little book,
big with ideas covering
aVI social occasions-—
containing 128 pages
with beautiful illustra
tions.
SB-190-E
5^
USE THIS COUPON
THE COCA-COLA CO.,
314 North Are., N. W., Atlanta, Ca.
Enclosed find 10c (atampa or coin to
cover coat of handling and mailing) for
which send me the book, “When You
Entertain.'* by Ida Bailey Allen.
Name
Add reaa.
FPANK PARK El
Experience Service Facilities
Those are the important things in measuring the worth
of a funeral director, and sfoould be borne in mind when
you have oooasion to choose one
DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OUR SERVICE
and there is no additional charge for service out of town
I. S. STROM
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
A great man’s son usually has a
hard time to gain recognition on
his own merits. What made me
think of that is the appearance in
the news of three sons of former
presidents.
“Jimmy” Garfield is to be chair
man of the Resolutions Committee
at the Republican National Con
vention. Richard Cleveland will
make the nominating speech in the
Democratic National Convention
for Governor Ritchie of Maryland.
And Archie Roosevelt is leading the
fight tp limit Government aid to
veterans to those who actually suf
fered disability in the service. Ar
chie has a right to take that posi
tion, as he is himself a war cas
ualty.
Abraham Lincoln’s son, Robert,
was president of the Pullman Com
pany and a successful business
man. General Grant’s son Fred
erick had himself a distinguished
military record. Mr. Taft’s son
Charles is a successful and dis
tinguished lawyer. And “Young
Teddy” Roosevelt, as Governor
General of the Philippines, is mak-
ing a reputation on his own.
All of these, and other famous
men’s sons, had a hard time over
coming ^he idea that they were
trading on their father’s reputa
tions.
TELEVISION—
Several hundred people sat in a
London theater and saw the fam-
ious Derby race reflected on a
' screen as it was run, on June 1. The
figures were not much more than
•silhouettes, but it was actual tele-
some motorist told another, who
told another, that yellow “gas” was
bad for the valves, filling station
folks will have nothing to do with
it because they can’t sell it.
COLDS—
Colds are caused by germs. If
there was any doubts of that, the
proof seems to be at hand. A
medical commission which has
been studying colds has found sev
eral places where nobody ever has
a cold unless some outside visitor
brings it in.
One of those places is the island
of Spitzbergen, in the Artie ocean.
Miners who work there sleep in
damp, stuffy underground quarters
and are exposed in their work to
“Nevertheless, I must go.”
“Noble fellow,” says the boss, embracing himi “Do your «£u£y,
though your journey keep you away for years, have no fear. Your
place will be kept open for you.” •
The next morning and every morning thereafter the two meet an
the street, but there is no embarrassment, no sense of inferiority on the
part of the ex-employe. Face has been saved.
I remember one of the first men for whom I worked in New York,’.
and one of the wisest I have ever known. He called me in one day
and said: “I want you to think up some way by whicfi x: can- fabc
prompted to resign.”
I was astonished.
“After he resigns,” my boss continued, “I think I can help him ttr>
find a more congenial place. But he’s no good where he is--
“I always try to be very careful in these cases,” he explained. ‘T
temperatures below zero, in which ^ don’t want it written on my tombstone that I ever dealt a bfow to- aa
they sweat profusely. Everybody man’s self-confidence.”
knows there is no surer way to
“catch cold” than to live and work
under such conditions. But they
never have colds!
Nevertheless, as long as we live
where we are exposed to cold in
fection, it is just as well to take
precautions against them.
Bicentennial (Cele
bration To Continue
In Full Swing
This employer was almost as wise as the Chinese. As our civiliza
tion and our business grow older we all shall learn some of the cna^
ture wisdom of these older people. They know there are things in life
more important than efficiency and production and q[iiatas and'
charts.
They know that the human soul is more important, and that all
the operations of life should be conducted'so as to increase Its dignity-
and self respect. •
Said Mencius, the ancient Chinaman: “The people are of the
highest importance; the gods come second; the soverefign. is of lesser-
weight.”
vision.
So far nobody can say positively
when television in anything like a
perfected form will be available to
everybody with a radio set. Per
haps never. Many engineers think
the messenger does high grade COMMERCIAL PRINTING !
AT REASONABLE PRICES. SEND US YOUR NEXT ORDER. _ | may become possible to throw clear
redth Anniversary of George Wash
ington’s birth, on the supposition
that there has been celebration
enough. The Federal Commission
one of these local committees, from proving a distractfon,.is in—
which said that for years the com- stead the chief incentive moving
munity in which he lived had been the people into this new tfaaught of
It is a mistake to believe, says the tom by two factions. The town country. They find present times
United States George Washington having committeed itself to a prop- a close copy of the doubt and per—
Bicentennial Commission, that the er celebration of the Washington plexity and experiment that con-
American people have let down in Bicentennial, a committee was fronted Washington,, and look to his^
theit ‘celebration of the Two -Hund- formed from both factions. And ideals and wisdom to lead them
getting together in the work of again on the road to security,
planning this tribute to George Not one individual, or one com-
Washington had so filled the com- munity, is finding this celebration
munity with Washington’s spirit “a spiritual tonic of hope,, of cour-
i? in daily touch with hundreds of ^at not only was the breach be- age, of faith.” The discovery ik
tl- msands of local committees all tween opposing committee :nem- general. It is why the celebration
o’ er the United States, every one of fo ers healed, but the entire com- of Washington’s bicentennial has
them more active than ever in car- munity was we lded into a lastingly not lagged but is only now gather-
ry Th °^L ^% C f .i 0n , 0Ver l he ■united whole. The residents of ing its real momentum eW
dov until Thankseivinc movingly stated m the letter re-. been or will be a George Washing-
The othJrday the United States garding this celebration as a , ton celebration. As fdr the 693,-
me other day the united states iritual tonic t0 the na tion. , 371 local committees scattered over
Commission received a letter from K 1 . ... *** over
a member of one of these commit- From countless other sources, the the country, they are not static
tees which voiced exactly the spirit States Commission receives > bodies, formed to -be meniUdned In:
which has kept these committees dail y testimony of this return of,the papers; they are earnestly at
unremittingly active.. Said the Washington s influence. Every- work, as evidenced in newspaper re
writer of this letter: “We need wi 161 * 6 Americans are turning from, po.ts of what they are doing. Their
this Bicentennial Celebration. It is Personal problems and local d if-|a- ivities are represented in 500,-
a spiritual tonic of hope, of cour- Terences to join in community and ,0. 3 press clippings cowing the
age, of faith.
national effort, as if in an instinct p-ogress of the celebYatkm, the
From another quarter the Fed- to make Washington again their greatest number of references ever
eral Commission received a com- , leader in a new nationalism. The recorded in the Airwricaii press oa
mimicatidn, also from a member of prevailing economic perplexity, far a single subject.