McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 17, 1932, Image 2
\
WteK. V
Eber 17, 1932
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK
> t>OF TIM ,»
PAGE NUMBER TW0
'-’A
MESSENGER
Every Thursday
June 5, 1902 .
>nd j.\ McCracken,
Editor and Owner
^PV l>y IVev. Charles E. Dv»*in,
* STEWARDSHIP OF MONEY
Lesson for November 20, 2nd Corinthians 9:6-15
Golden Text: Luke 12:15
■M
ilii r ! i \
&
A
''csy
?.odZ
~ 9
f
tube
at the Post Office at Me
sh, S. C., as mail matter of
sond class.
•SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
—— Strictly Cash In Advance —-
One Year $1.00
jWx Months .75
4wee Months ;.50
7 ^ 1
FELIX RIESENBER6
MAcourr
•Met AX»
<sood Prices for corn
IF F^D TO GOOD HENS
We have much to learn with respect to the Christian distribution
of wealth. It has been estimated that out of every $100 of income here
in America, $22 is spent for luxuries, and only $.75 is donated to the
Churches. In a recent year our people spent $1,847,000,000 for tobacco,
more than was set aside for education and religion combined. It
each of us would make a definite record of what we spend for the crea
ture comforts of life, in comparison with what we give to those institu
tions that permanently enrich life, the figures would be very revealing.
In this day of'acute distress Christ is calling upon us to live simp- ^ ^
ly, that we may make genuine sacrifices for those in need. No longer i ng r^ on
must our wealth remain undedicated. A ~ ~" 1 '' " 0 * iaa
bounty, entrusted to us for the highest
realize our imperative obligation to cut — — —— _s*—— - ui. x‘csi*- r neQ i non't immi/ ...y.,^v, , .
baggage, that we may effectively extend a helping A iand. He’s now oroneripinr nf the nfiih ^ IS 0> y n use i+t, ®^ ;ra 1 uss you, John
This giving, moreover, must be methodical. “On the first day of Daffodil^ ^ow about that? Ym^vp J5pt 1 i e m V cYo^ lthy ’ + al - mo . sti a c 2 ra_ He changed a coin, they were
the week," wrote Paul, “let each of you put aside a sum from his week- read j*. 0 „ a • You ve plete mystery, as to fact, a nebul- clapped through the turnstile. A
ly gains.” The ancient Hebrews gave one-tenth of their substance to « Mv d M TTpthPrimrfnr. if i >U ii tne ^ r i y ’ a A S , to rep 2r t ‘ Sin ce che crowd covered the platform. They
the Lord. Not everyone can give a tithe today. But all can give "xy. aear Mr. Hetnermgton, it -
NINETEENTH INSTALLMENT lunched leisurely, and had consult- you look tired. Do.”
Perhaps it" isn't. ?ln the ba <* in . “Thanks, Josephine,
.k 11 ' 4 so-’' Hether- 1909. He used the Times
if you wiH
I was about to suggest
ft
home, just you
am so glad to see
DaffodiL
read it?”
mav^simnlv he^r^aUpmnt 810 ^' „it taIk ? rlth , Almon Strauss, John were wedged together.
‘he giving shouid be blessed with good cheer. “God e^Ku^o^' 1 ^ ^M/fTni^ “ I haVe been WOnderl ” g ’
theVeft 8 ^th^ S^afn^plK^^ds^ '^rtv^lge aW S ot -
^ P^H^dln 40 e8g \ eaCh " ^ ^“To^thTSryorg Sfd.^o abseil, and give." Zl\^ ^ ^
P. H. Goodmg, extension This command wa s a puzzle to this lovable youth. As Dr. Charles R. t ' i * ougn lo ou^mem. Josephine saw hun at once.
^seltryman, “and this is probably Brown has pointed out, he knew the meaning of “Sell and eet.” “Sell
a Iiigher price than any other class and save,” “Sell and spend.” But the slogan “Sell and GIVE” was face’the’facts.”" a S a ?_ e ’ as if he had always
«f livestock will pay.’
• • - Writes of “THE^ 3 ^ ASTER EXECUTIVE"
Supplying a werk-to-week inspiration (or tbc heavy-burdened who will hnd
every human trial paralleled irrthe experiences o( 'The Man Nobody Knows.”
CLEMSON COLLEGE,. Nov. 14.—
“Et has been particularly encourag
ing to see many good gardens by
3fegroes this season,” says A. E.
Schflletter, extension horticulturist,
retunring from an inspection trip
among garden record keepers. As
a specific instance he mentions the
garden of Charlie Avery at Gray
Court. “Charlie had one of the
host of these gardens. He had
taken an old rocky piece of land,
liad piled rocks out to the side of
the garden and had made this
3>kee of land intd an unusually
goal garden spot, using a large
^oantity of stable manure. All
ctf his vegetables looked green and
%eaf<liYun the day of our visit. The
vegetables that we found growing
tacladed okra, onions, late beans,
fam varieties of pepper, summer
Aipiash, cabbage, four varieties of
turnips, collards, tomatoes, kale,
.sprnach, butterbeans, Swiss chard,
«ggs<ant, rape, mustard, parsley,
NERVES OF STEEL
fer. If John Breen expects .ne zo
All of Jesus’ days were spent in the open air—this is the third out- drag him in here and give him
standing testimony to his strength. On the Sabbath he was in the ether, well, I may have to do it. Of
synagogue because that was where the people were gathered; but by far course he knows.”
the greater part of his teaching was done on the shores of his lake, or, “Yes.”
in the cool recesses of the hills. He walked constantly from village to ! “I thought so. Well, Marvin, I’m
village; his face was tanned by the sun and wind. Even at night he getting back into society a£ain,
slept outdoors, when he could—turning his back on the hot walls of what there is left of it, and ‘Mrs.
the city and slipping away into the healthful freshness of the Mount Van Horn’ won’t sound so bad. Hi’il
of Olives. He was the type of outdoor man whom our modem thought have to change his name, that’s
most admires; and the vigorous activities of his days gave his nerves all.”
the strength of steel.
novel. He could not accept it. Yet these words, in their broad-
Ar» t_ - est interpretation, are the substance of the gospel, God’s news to men. p r0 pose?
An experiment conducted by the rp 0 that gives comes the grace of heaven in unstinted measure.
Jwutft Carolina Experiment Sta- 1
4Um and reported in Bulletin 273,
iBaaltry Feeding Experiments, veri-
Hes Mr. Gooding’s statement. The
•aperiment was run on 25 White
leghorn pullets from November 1,
3927, to October 15, 1930. The
JSgurcs are an average of three
Tears’ work and the price obtained
^er bushel of com fed the hens is
calculated the same as in the hog
Seeding demonstrations. The 25
JaaoB averaged 140.6 eggs per hen.
‘Tbe average selling price of eggs
dtaadog the three years was 30 cents
pardoeen. At this price the hens
paid $3.58 per bushel for the com
tOup ale. The average price of
com during the three years was
JL2M per byshel. The figures are
imd on egg production alone with
mo consideration given to the cost
Wbe bird, selling value, fertilizer
of the droppings, nor labor.
‘•“Hie hens were fed a maslu.com-
pitwd of 200 pounds of yellow com
meal, 200 pounds of wheat shorts,
aod 100 pounds of meat scraps,
wWh whole yellow com fed as a
jgntin,” Mr. Gooding explains. “Hens
about equal amounts of grain
-and mash, which means that ap-
jpnodmately 700 pounds of each 1,-
408 pounds of feed eaten is corn.
.Tbc wheat shorts cost 2.1 cents per
pnpKMl' and the meat scraps 4.4
cents per pound.
“The com should be grown on
:*ia*e farm.. If one can grow wheat
manorsafullR and most farmers can,
J98 pounds, of whole ground wheat
xacy be substituted for the shorts,
thereby; leaving only 100 pounds of
meat* scraps to be purchased in
mihr to prepare 1,000 pounds of
fced.” • -Vr;#''
X—
GOOD GARDENS NUMEROUS
NOW AMONG THE NEGROES
just
now, what is to become of us—you
and me?” She looked up at him,
her long lashes dropped. She was
young, so very young it seemed.
They were crushed into a train,
steps he tried to shield her, his arm over
* * * f J —*- — He her shoulder against a column. Her
Josenhine Wc wpII ^ ent southwar d along the Avenue, presence was grateful, comforting,
p ?h? ” ght 11 strolling casually, swinging a cane, - as if he had always been with her.
as if she was, well, was what a
wife should be, safe, reassuring.
the great chair and ctmireri his — v jlovable. At Fourteenth Street the
ne great chair and strokea his smiled grimly at the business. Sev- greater part of the crush squeezed
i “Why have you lit nn that ^ a L ac 5*V^ 1 il l . ta ^ es J _?^_2 ier ’-,- Slie out > attempting to enter an express
portrait of Gilbert?’
“Because it reminds me of, well,
of him and John.”
“You know all about—the rela
tionship?”
“Right, old guardian. Now what?
Must I split?”
“wv,,r i .„ . . hardly looking at any one. Jose-
Why Murvm. Are you about uo phine crossed over and walked a
She sat on the arm oi short distance behind him. She
nn that i. j i .—, out, ai/temptmg to euuej
P bowed stiffly and droppea Dack. xo a nd save two minutes.
was a deadly business. But John
did look rather trim. He walked
cusny, ne nacl an air aoout him.
For the first time the humor of
the situation dawned upon Jose
phine. She almost laughed,
Conversation on the train was
impossible, a few seats were avail
able. Josephine, who never used
the subway, sat very close to John,
shoved against him by a man in
foul overalls, a man with an evil-
she
Mv^dear'vouns ladv You don’t ; Vas 80 c e £ tain of her ability; Due smelling paper hanger’s kit between
know John.” S y ‘ L 1 ?. w 2 uItl _ ha ,y e her J or th , ls ’ his knees. The East Side tube,
“Well, more than half of the es
tate is my own You know I’ye making'up’for’’
made money. Hanging onto this John crossed
house has paid. You know the of-
AC*
pay her well, and, of course, he carrying the returning denizens of
would never know what he was J , lU aie Bronx, the
i - t'-ip nrViit^ the drab and
. ...... Thirty-fourth gray, rocked and shunted, stopped
s ree , esi a e a ixiornen , ^ oa A i,ea wun jciks, and pound-
about to enter che vValdort. Jose- ed on fi a f wb eels and with scream-
phme, on the side of che j n g bra k e s. A song was reverberat-
street shuddered. Thank heaven ic in | thr o Ug h Josephine, “I’ve got
had not entered. Of course hi ^ at last , rve got him at ia st!”
she would have iollowed him They walked across narrow Fifty-
T was hoping he would, Jose-
but the necessity was thankfully
past.
At Twenty-fifth Street he again
stopped and r o ad the <»*on vaivo
top covers. Catskill Water. Then
he bought a paper, and, lor a mom
ent, seemed interested. He walk-
ninth Street. John thought how
significant numbers are. in the
great city. Fifty-nine. Men at
fifty-nine are old, at least so it
seemed to John. They walked up
Madison Avenue and turned into
the familiar cross-town street. High
grown up on the shores of that lake; they were fishermen, accustomed kiss.an old man? ons Bure au of City Plan.” There mxrixm
to its moods and not easily frightened. But they had never been out i was no t much .else. She wondered runner was served in the dark
in such a storm as this. It grew.fiercer; water began _to come in | rThereiNowbegood. Noyemb8r what John was so^upset about. HU dintagwX Jotob^.J^l^e
her street gown, in an incredibly
short time. “You know I have no
special maid now, John. Just, the.
cook, Tashi, and a boy. Oh, I hai
'•hanged." _ She blushed becoming
ly. “I dress myself, do my
She unwound a thick
arm’s length
place. They we|
she stood b€
it."
-a.
coat of gold lace and cream. J It
«s a -i+ngerously feminine thing
filmy with ruffles and roses, easily
crusned. A breath of vague per
fume filled the room; par fume
Josephine! t
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
- ■ . .
over the side, every moment seemed to threaten destruction. At last It was getting on into wovemoer. j aun t y s tep was gone. He had
they could stand the strain no longer; they went to the stem and woke Josephine Lambert had many tossed the p a p er into a can and it
him _ • , things to think about. What adlffi-. was jmjnediatdy retrieved by a
. He ro:e without the slightest suggestion of hurry or alarm. A cult boy John was. Of course ne bum Josephine dropped her pa-
ouick glance was enough to give him a full understanding of the situa- was different, essentially a gentle- behind a low rail, on the half-
tion. He issued a few quiet orders and presently the menaced boat man, and she, in a measure, knew dead grass » The city ^ a i wa ys
swung round into the smoother waters of safety. why he wa ^ so reluctant to , P a y being abandoned,” she remarked
Call it a miracle or not—the fact remains that it is one of the active court to her. But she knew thoughtfully. Soon she would . „ sn unwo
finest examples of self-control in all hurflan history Napoleon said he was impressionaWe, romantic, abandon it herself. She smiled at ; stretphed ^t outlt
that he had met few men with courage of the “two o’clock In the morn- fervent, and she knew he was lost, the thought. wound It back in
ing variety.” RAanv mi»n can be brave in the warmth of the sun and lost in the interminable maze sur- , jnsenhine was a erood stout walk- I_ j ,
Many men can be brave in the warmth
amid^th^heartenin^plaudYts of the^rowdT but to’be wakenedsuddenly rounding them. The whole bulking er ^hT“irwascSo!, U waTgettSg Sg^^/hope it’IlM
oSt of sound sleep, and then to exhibit instant mastery-that is a type swelling body of the town was a ’ bit dusky . j oh n was on Third | ore w^hi neidte^f net^X
of courage which is rare indeed. ^ choking her. It was literally chokmg Avenue> and strolled along. He She was ^ negligee pi net wun
Jesus had that courage, and no man ever needed It more. In the her with money and disgust. Two h ardly knew where he was going,
last year of his public work the forces of opposition took on a form and weeks before . Sl 5° w ’ b ha f So Almon Strauss was quitting. Weil
coherency whose significance was perfectly clear, v If he refused to Sknowvitsky, had paid, ■in cas . he was quitting too. The London
retreat or to compromise, there could be but one end to his career. He sum so staggering she hardly he crowd bad cab i e d him only a few
knew they would kill him, and he knew how they would kill him. b | d e acted Unintentionally) her re-“ days before. AH he had to do was
^ ^ ■ u* n ivicrriii To luctance to part with the old Van ^ iy t ^ Manchuria. He felt bet-
, Calm . . . Copyright. Bobbs-Merrill Co. x . n nouse nad resulted in many, J? asi, A V p n n in als ion
‘yes.” Five years’ work at
Next Week: Strength, Assurance,
THE F4*M Y ?
.DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D.
ter, even in nis lonesomeness.
At Ninth Street, he walked East
many thousands of additional dol-
r woK^o m r^ ouTTul’ Se
Two weeks'of th" last month hart old Cafe Boulevard
She had not seen John
READING-LAMPS
gone by. J x .
^reen. Judge Kelly arranged to in
form her of his whereabouts. The
old Judge was as excited as a har-
pooner. Another week went by.
Already Josephine was feeling uhe'
necessity of packing. Of course
“Oh, John!” Josephine called to
him. She was running toward
him. “I saw you a block away. I
Tr*os going hom£. Where in the
name of common sense have you
UwCliV
/
ROUGH
to your fint
i rr-oqt 0 f Avnprifgri newsnapers and at
tractive books, most of our reading is done by lamplight. Let me
inn to, a rawn i A om long observation.
Some time ago, I sat in a busy hotel in the delightful region of the
\lhrouri Ozark Mountarns. The large lobby was artistically dim
med bv shaded lamp°.—daytime, mind vou—until the great room gave
one the imore*sicn of bein? in moonli o ht' Outside the light was oer-
fect, scintillating with violet rays. Inside, the guests huddled here
and there, trying to read rewsoapers bv dim. ineffecutal light bv the j
heavily-shaded lamps. I was one cf the guests. I had difficulty
finding a spot light enough to enable me to read.
It is fashionable to light homes in that manner: floor-lamns with
beautiful shades adorn living-rooms. Here children try to search out j
lessons and news from printed pages. They strain young, growing
eyes to decipher the intelligence orinted on the pagp. Daddy :
have the best-lighted seat, in his favorite rocker; mother next. Chil
dren on the out-skirts, do their best to read with ease to their eves, but
soon tire, and, finally are driven to bed, tired and sleepy from the dim
reading-light.
But it is fashionable—the twilight effect on softened light. I see
it in many homes, and I confess, sheepishly, that my own living-room is
, ,, - ttIow+o lighted just that way—I am telling tales out of school. But, “an hon-
*ei«y. and a bed of cabbage plants_ e « t contess ion”_you know.
~We find that Jim Bates, one of The best possible artificial light is that which approaches most
ohs- prize winning colored garden- nearly to DAYLIGHT. Ground-glass globes, not muffled down to
«rsof last year, has promoted gard- dimness, and not poised too near the eyes—the light coming over the
in his community, among shoulder, is best for young eyes. Parents should by all means be
careful of the children’s study.- 1 * i !w»
There she was, before him. There
£
m
•- 4
mc<
\
KvJ/aSv:
£
“There she was, before him. There they stood.’
13w«e who had good gardens in
4&st community being G. L. Glenn,
JE&SB&fe Schell, and Pauling Boldin,”
2<r. Schilletter continues.
‘Ttae colored gardeners in Sum
ter county have also done well un-
Ker fee leadership of Ophelia C.
Wflfomis, colored home demonstra-
tum agent. Over 100 quarts of
wegsiables were canned hy Julia
Amanda Moses, another
gardener of Route 4, Sum- j
has furnished ftl quarts of;
ibles to help send her daugh- !
^ So boarding school. We found,
he^^pa^try 5fl quarts which she j
stored for winter use, and she
that she had already used!
ft3 cf various vegetables.” |
Experience Service Facilities \
Those are the important things in measuring the worth
of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when
you have occasion to choose one
DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OUR SERVICE
and there is no additional charge for service out of town
J. s. s
it could be done quickly, and many they stood. The whole neighbor-
things could simply be left to auc- hood had changed, since—since—
jtoneers. | jt was no use talking. He
“Mr. Breen has left the Engin- was glad to see her, doubly glad. It
eers’ Club. He is going to the Pub- was a n s0 sudden and unexpected,
he Library. It was an important only the day before Judge Kelly
call, arranged for her by Judge bad me j; b i m a t luncheon, and had
Kelly. Josephine Lambert motor- suggested that he owed her a call,
ed down Park Avenue, it wa s surer. a t least. “A fine woman, John, a
She left her car at the Grand Cen- „ nnf) woman ”
tral and walked over to Fifth Ave- g “ ^ . .. .. .,
nue. For the longest kind of a Night was stealing over the city,
time she waited AVould he leave chill night. The rackety did East
by the sidednor on Forty-lecond Side L rattled away. Strangers were
means • • •
ROUGH IN VO UR
STOMACH
It’s easy to siy they’re all alike-
and easy to prove they are NOT.
Dissolve a genuine Bayer Aspirini
tablet in water, pour it off, feel the
fine powder that coats the glass.
Do this vith some other tablet:
see what coarse particles are left|
They feel as sharp as sand, even t<
your finger. How must they affec]
those deficste membranes which lii
your throat—your stomach?
For immediate relief from heat
aches, colds, sore throat, neural*,
or neurilis, lumbago, rheumatism!
there’s rothing like Bayer Aspiring
It cannot depress the heart.
666
Main Street
Street? She swore under her
breath, rather competently, and
she would have liked to light a cig
arette, as many men did, but the
city had yrt to advance a
few more stages before women
could be entirely at home on c.ie
tag
streets.
passing. Mean streets are doubly
mean in cold weather.
It was six o’clock. They turned
west, toward the subway. “I us-v
ually leaye my car, when I’m down
here.”-^ She told the plain truth,
but not much of it. They were,^; SALVE for HEAD COLDS
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds
first Jay, Headaches or Neuralsia in
30 minutes.
JjHe’aj the Astor Place station. “You
,U3 ’.n'd-a.Ljincon. r iiv ’.tL; must come home with ne,
John, Most Speedy Remedies Known
j