McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 17, 1932, Image 4
I
rcml)er 17; 1932
,vm :ohmh:k vikssengek, mkjukmick. south Carolina
PAGE NUMBER K<M <1
‘ECIALS FOR FRID AY AND SATURDAY
#
iFhick Heavy
Compound
8 lbs. *
Brooms
each —
Si '
Fancy \Patent,
White >Fl| |mr
24 Ib. ^Tk --
(Lily
55c
Salmon
Tall can
Pork Brains
12 oz. can
Vienna Sausage
can
=
1K>.
'*. ■
ISffll •
mm '
mm: }
Catsup
14 oz. bottle
.n .i i i. ■ .. .
Tomatoes
No. 2 can, 2 for
'Lima Beans
No. 2 can
Palmolive
Soap
Octagon Soap 9Rf*
11 cakes fcwla
0. K. Soap
Large bar .
O. K. Washing
Powder, large pkg.
Corn Flakes
2 packages
15c
Jet Oil Shoe
Polish
10c
O-Jell
Package — _
5c
Toilet Tissue
good grade —
5c
Bananas
Pound
5c
Grapes
2 lbs.
15c
Dried Peaches
3 lbs _
25c
Coffee
pound 1 -
15c
Irish Potatoes
10 lbs-
19c
Cocoa, Our Moth
er’s, 2 lb. can —
23c
Fresh Fish and Oysters
Fruit Cake Ingredients.
\
v mmiB
- /- is-
f.-y.-y.-.- ■
^ -IPTY-FIVE years old, and still
going strong!
Do you want the secret of such
vitality? It isn’t what you eat, or
any tonic you take. It’s something
anyone can do—something you can
start today and see results in a
; week! All you do is give your vital
' organs the right stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate a sluggish system
. to new energy. It brings fresh vigor
' to every organ. Being a physician’s
prescription, it’s quite harmless.
• Fellyourdruggistyou want a bottle
of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin. Get
the benefit of its fresh laxative
herbs, active senna, and that pure
pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work,
those stagnant bowels into action.
Get rid ofw'.ste matter that is slov/
poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The new energy men and women
feel before one bottle of Dr. CaldwelTs
syrup pepsin has been used up is
proof of now much the system needs
this help.
Get a bottle of this delicious
syrupdfend let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin is
such a well known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and it isn’t expensive.
CHECK THAT COLD NOW
Don t start the season with a lingering cold that
will undermine your health and make you susceptible
all-winter. Check your cold right at the start. You
can do it if you will.
WE WILL HELP YOU
We have every good cold remedy you can want.
Laxative cold breakers, cough remedy, sore throat
gargle, nose sprays, etc.
Come in now and supply yourself.
STROMS’ DRUG STORE
MAIN STREET — b=-yMcCORMI€K. S,
■■■ ' ————aa.———
| ^ersonaf*
Messrs. J. O. Patterson, J. S.
Heiss and J. A. Talbert were visitors
in Greenville Saturday.
Messrs. Paul Ludwick, Robert
Wesley Crawford, Emory Bentley,
Andrew Giles, Larkin Fooshe and
Porter Dorn, Jr., were among those
from here who attended the Fur-
man-Carolina game last Saturday.
Hon. T. B. Greneker of Edgfeield
was a visitor here Monday.
Miss Edna
week end in
tives.
Loskoski
Anderson
spent the
with rela-
I Mr. C. W. Patterson and family
from Greenville spent Sunday here
with relatives.
supper.
Mr. M. C. White, the new post
commander, introduced Mayor C.
K. Epting, who in turn introduced
Major W. M. Welch of Greenville,
3. C. He was enthusiastically re
ceived as the principal speaker of
;he evening. His talk concerned
,vays of overcoming the depression.
Mr. W. W. Slaton, a member of
he post at Birmingham, Ala., gave
'i short talk on the importance of
he Child Endowment Fund. Mr.
/. M. Cox, of Troy, made a short
:-ut enthusiastic talk concerning a
pec.al sociftl feature for the
post.
X
Schedule Of Home
Demonstration Work
For Next Week
DAIRY HONORS GIVEN
FOR OCTOBER TESTS
I Mrs. W. J. Connor, Mrs. J. A. Tal
bert and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heiss
spent Sunday at Grovetown, Ga
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy.
Messrs. F. A. and Jim Wise were
business visitors in Columbia Tues
day.
Drs. Garnett Tuten
Strom were business
Greenwood Tuesday.
and C.
visitors
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnes and
Miss Rebecca Epps of Augusta, Ga.,
spent Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Fuller.
x
Dorn-McAbee
. Beautiful in its simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Virginia Cornelia
Dorn and Mr. Thomas Russell Mc-
Abee of Inman, S. C., which was
quietly solemnized at the home of
the bride’s parents at half after
eight o’clock Wednesday evening,
November 16. The impressive ring
ceremony was performed by Dr. D.
V. Cason, pastor of the McCormick
Baptist Church, in the presence of
relatives and a few close friends.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Mable Dorn, cousin of the bride,
played “L’Armour-Toujours-L’Arm-
ours” by Rudolf Friml and “Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life.” To the
strains Of Lohengfih’s. Britfal Chor
us, the bride and ' groom Entered
and took their places before an im
provised altar of ferns and baskets
of large white chrysanthemums.
White tapers in silver candlelabra
shed a soft light on this lovely
scene. - During the ceremony Miss
Dorn ployed softly “Liebestraum '
by Liszt.
The bride was dressed in a going
away suit of grey crinkle crepe cut
along modish lines. Her close fit-
wing turban and accessories were of
the same shade. She wore a
shoulder corsage of sweetheart
roses showered with valley lilies.
Mrs. McAbee is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gary Dorn
of McCormick. She received her
education at Brenau College in
Gainesville, Ga., where she was a
member of the Alpha Delta Theta
Sorority.* Her pleasing personality
has won for her many friends.
Mr. McAbee is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McAbee of In
man, S. C. Since his graduation
from Clemson College in 1929 he has
held a position as civil engineer for
the State Highway Department.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Dorn entertained with
an informal reception, during which
time a chicken salad course was
served. Out of town invited guests
were, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McAbee of
[nman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pollard
of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Powell of Abbeville, Miss Marion
Dorn of Rock Hill, Miss Mable Dorn
of Edgefield, Mr. James Dorn o
Furman University, Greenville, and
Mr. Paul McAbee of Wofford Col
lege, Spartanburg.
This popular young couple left
immediately for a trip to points of
interest in Florida. They will be
at home in McCormick after No
vember 25.
Monday, November 21, office.
Tuesday, November 22, Wideman
H. D. Club.
Wednesday, November 23, McCor
mick H. D. Club.
Thursday, November 24, Holiday
Friday, November 25, Local Lead
ers’ Meeting.
Saturday, November 26, office.
GREENWOOD, S. C.
THITRSDAY and FRIDAY
November 17th-18th
“CONGORILLA”
SATURDAY, November 19
Tom Keene
in
“BEYOND THE ROCKIES”
MONDAY and TUESDAY
November 21st-22nd
Jean Harlow
and
Clark Gable
in
“RED DUST”
WEDNESDAY, November 23rd
Clive Brook
as *
“SHERLOCK HOLMES”
ir
It
11 Bu Patricia Dow <»
-»»>»>—««««r-
The contrasting sleeves and a
tunic silhouette are characteristics
of the daytime dresses just now.
The two styles shown in the accom-
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. 12.—
mperial Favorite Nicotine, a Jersey
n the Wheeler Bros, herd at Sa
luda, led the list of dairy cows or
official test in October, her record
:eing 75.59 pounds of butterfat.
Two other Wheeler Jerseys won
.hird and tenth pilaces—Volunteer’s
Aary B^ss 65.69 pounds, and Volun-
eer’s Josie, 59.67 pounds.
Second honor went to a Holstein
in the State Hospital herd at Co
lumbia—Onnsby Colantha Ann,
68.95 pounds of butterfat. Fourth
honor was captured by a Guern
sey, Coker Silver Grape, in the
Pedigreed Seed Company herd at
.lartsville* with 64.6 pounds, and
another Pedigreed Guernsey, Coker
Queen Helen, won seventh plac.
with 61.45 pounds.
Guernseys belonging to J. L.
McIntosh, Dovesville, won fifth
and ninth places—Miss Bea of
Clover Farm with 63.58 pounds, and
Foremost Anita of Clover Farm
with 59.8 pounds.
Guernseys in the herd of J. F.
Stackley Second, Florence, won the
other two places among the upper
ten, Hazelwood’s Rosebud being
sixth with 61.88 pounds, and Weig-
elia of Clover Farm eighth, 60.24
pounds.
Rankings by herds place Stack-
ley’s two Guernseys first with 61.06
pounds average; Wheeler’s six
Jerseys second with 60.17 pounds
average; Pedigreed Seed*Company’s
eight Guernseys third with 52.95
pounds average; McIntosh’s nine
Guernseys fourth with 51.34 pounds
average.
Besides those named, other cows
making the October honor roll by
producing 50 or more pounds of
butterfat included Guernseys be
longing to B. C. Stackley and M. D.
Stackley, Florence; N. G. Roose
velt, Moncks Comer; R. B. Cald
well, Chester, W. E. Verdery & Son
and George B. Salley, Orangeburg;
J. B. Guess, Jr., Denmark; J. B;
Rcddey and Bureau of Dairy Indus
try, Columbia; Holsteins belonging
to State Hospital, Columbia; V. M.
Montgomery, Spartanburg; Jerseys
belonging to Fred H. Young, Tim-
mcnsville.
JXI
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks
Mrs. Mae West off St. Louis, Mo.,
writes: “I’m only 28: years old and
weighed 170 lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschem Salts just 4-
weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I
also have more energy and furth
ermore I’ve never had a hungry
moment.”
Fat folks should -take one half'
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a_
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakftist—it’s the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women
know.
For your healths sake ask for
and get Kruschen at any drug
jtofe—the cost for a bottle that
lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and ill
after the first bottle you are not
joyfully satisfied with results—
money back.
Adv.
WANTADV.
FOR SALE—Large Paper Shell Pe
cans at 15 and 20 cents per
pound. Mrs. J. W. Corley, Mc
Cormick, S. C.
1 tpo.
NEW!
-X-
Armistice Day
Observed Here
Armistice Day was fittingly, ob
served in McCormick, Friday, No
vember 11. The chapel exercises at
the high school consisted of a short
eaning of Armist-
Zeigler, and
s were dis-
Imbers of
^American
McCor-
lual cele-
ie Legion
[an oyster
M
panying sketch are hiodels which
e very popular with women who
have delayed their outfitting.
At the left is a rough crepe in a
"ony red shade, the sleeves done
in white and gold, puffed in the
pper sleeve and slenderized at the
v. rist. The neckline is high and
r unded and for relief, the scarf
ffect of the trim materials, is used
most effectively.
At the left is a dress developed in
lettuce green novelty weave crepe.
It is made with the Wide shoulders
and the full dolman sleeve. The
waist line is a most interesting de
tail and the straightline skirfrdoes
its bit well in directing all atten
tion ^ to the shoulder and sleeve de
tail fullness.
CALF FOR PRESIDENT
Montana club folks are out to
show the world they can produce as
’good baby beef as can be produced
anywhere. The popular impres
sion is that without feeding plenty
of corn it is not possible to make
prime beef. Com does not mature
as far north as Montana, but the
Montanas hold that with their
small grains, such as barley, wheat,
oats and speltz, and their fine al
falfa and other green and cured
forage they can grow as good beef
as anyone.
The Montana club folks have
won very favorable reports on the
quality of their baby beef. They
sent the grand champion of the
baby beef show at the recent Mon
tana state fair to President Hoover.
This calf was Inspected at the Arm
our ceolers in Chicago, where it
was prepared for shipment to
Washington. Head cattle buyer
WiIk:rso:i and staff pronounced
it a fine carcass.
This calf was sent to Chicago
with a carload of calves shown at
the Montana exhibit. They were
so d in file regular calf auction and
tlm price paid compared very well
with those from corn-feds states.
The 26 Montana calves brought an
average of $8.22, with a range of
$6.75 to $9.25, per cwt. This average
was only 37 cents under the corn-
feds. Top on the corn-feds was
$10.50.
T. A. Marlow, state club agent of
Montana, is well pleased with the
Chicago evaluation of their club
calves. The Montana baby beeves,
said Marlow, are grown the first
few months of their lives on their
mother’s milk and grass. Ground
small grains are introduced into
their ration as soon as they will eat
them. Like most western cattle
they never get a bite of com. Mon
tana farm and club leaders see an
increased return to the agriculture
of the state if beef calves which it
produces can be fattened to sell as
‘Choice animals. The calves will
make a better market for the home
FIRE INSURANCE—Anyone want
ing fire insurance on country
property, call and see me. Can
give good rates in reliable com
pany. M. L. B. Sturkey.
Itpo.
FOR SALE—Four rolls of 36-inch,
hog wire, cheap, or will trade. W.
E. Rheney, McCormick, S. C.
FOR SALE—Pedigreed Appier Oats
at 40 cents per bushel; Red May
Wheat, 90 cents per bushel. T.
A. Dowtin, Rt. 1, Troy, S. C.
FOR SALE—Appier Seed Oats 40
certs per bushel; Coker and Blue
Stem Wheat at $1.00 per bushel.
Y. E. Seigler, McCormick, S. C. '
FOR SALE—Good Seed Oats bright
arjid sound, 35 cents per bushel.
Y; E. Seigler, McCorm.fck, S. C.
totice To Hunters
1 whinexpucr to Hunt in this'
county this season must get hurt
ing; license. I am on the job and
expect to see that the hunting 'aw
Is enforced.
j. m. Brown.
Game Warden. -
CHECKMG
on
X ADAMS.
[ Cornell University students are
playing “touch football.’^-Nine men
are on'a side. The game is similar,
to football, with tackling eliminat
ed. Each player is eligible to re
ceive a forward pass, and the ball
can be run' until the carrier is
touched by an opposing player.
An economy drive at Colby Col
lege compelled the football team to
use a hat for a ball in its drills be
fore s. recent game. f
■ In bis first year as manager of
he Brooklyn Dodgers, Max Carey
fined and suspended more players
r,hr.n Wijbert Robinson did in 14
years. /
J
'Twelve-manj football teams we^re
tried out in a/recent game between
Occidental College and Santa Bar
bara State. /The twelfth man, act
ing as a fiel/d general, did not en
ter the actual physical contest, but
ran around; with the referee as an
observer, advising his team in the
huddle before each line-up where
weakness appeared to crop out in
the opposing team. On defense
he stood with the head linesman,
taking no actve part in the game.
The international Hockey League
season opened November 11. Each
team will play 44 games.
In defeating the University of
Rochester by a score of 6 to 0, Ho
bart College football team won its
sec^id victory in 33 starts.
Nearly a half million football
fa.is attended fifteen games on a
i cent Saturtlay. Sixty-five thou-
f; nd saw the University of Pitte -
grown grains and sell for more, duej rgh defeat Notre Dame.
to a higher price and greater ' —
weight. In years past Montana It is not generally known that
calves have been shipped to the Pennsylvania is considered the best
cornbelt to fatten. ganrP state ih the Union.