McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 22, 1934, Image 3
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McGORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
Page Three
test
m
5wn Relief
Demand And Get
GENUINE
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Because of a unique process in
manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir
in Tablets are made to disintegrate
—or dissolve—INSTANTLY you
take them. Thus they start to work
instantly. Start “taking hold” of
even a severe headache; neuralgia,
neuritis or rheumatic pain a few
minutes after taking.
And they provide SAFE relief—
for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN
does not harm the heart. So if you
want QUICK and SAFE relief sec
that you get the real Bayer article.
Always look for the Bayer cross on
every tablet as illustrated,
above, and for the words,
GENUINE BAYER
ASPIRIN on every bottle
or package.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Coleman, Mr
and Mrs. Mathew Pinson, Miss
Louanna and Mr. Allen Coleman
jf Greenwood were the guests of
.Vlr. and Mrs. \7. M. Co.mian or.
ounday.
Friends cf Miss Edna Dunsar
-.re sorry to lea:n that shr jen
inues ill at her hems here. She
las been ruffe ;ing for the .ast K
days with influenza.
Miss Mamie Sturhey of Augusta
.s here on a visit to Mrs. Maude
diemsen.
School Lunch
Discussed At
Dowtin H. D. Club
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fuller of New
ark, N. J., are here on a visit to
i h!s mother, Mrs. J. W. Corley.
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
AC f - Which Proved The Champ Can Take It
Mr. W. R. Miner of Plum Branch
was a business visitor here Tues
day.
Dr. C. H. Workman and family
visited relatives in Newberry Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin have
returned from a week’s visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Frederick A.
Watts, of Cccoa, Fla.
Miss Ethel Killingsworth and Mr.
Pride Simpson cf Rock Hill were
visitors in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. R. G. Killingsworth Sunday.
Dr. R.* G. Killingsworth left
Tuesday for Columbia to enter a
hospital for medical treatment.
The Dowtin H. D. Club met in
the home of Mrs. P. W. Roper on
Thursday afternoon, February 8th.
The meeting was called to order
with a Scripture reading and pray
er by the president.
The business period was opened
with “America”. The secretary be
ing absent, the roll call and read
ing of the minutes were omitted.
The needs of the library at the
State Hospital were presented to
the club members by Mrs. T. A.
Dowtin. We hope to furnish some
entertainment for these unfortu
nate people but nothing definite
was done.
The school lunch was discussed
oy Miss Clara Wideman and Mrs.
Stallworth. No definite plans were
nade for serving it.
Mrs. Stallworth gave a talk on
:he 1031 cotton reduction program.
A sweet course was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. T. J. Roberts will entertain
the club in March.
Reporter.
WE ARE 10 YEARS OLD !
We take this means of thanking our many *
friends and customers for their past patronage and
assure you of our earnest desire to serve you in Jie
future.
Our 10 years of cortinuous service makes us
belter prepared to care fer your needs. •
Bring us your car for inspection. Tires serviced,
battery watered, and various other services. We sell
that Good GULF Gasoline and Oils, also carry a
complete line of GOODYEAR Tires and Tubes.
•
GULF SERVICE STATION
J. T. FAULKNER, Proprietor
Phone 40 • McCormick, S. C.
White Town
MIAMI: .. . 0bt of the thousands of pictures takes of boxing matches,
the above is s masterpiece, according to fst&e experts. The picture might
ereU be a study in action and composition for artist sad sculptor ... in
Tact a George Bello#’e "A Stag' at Sharkey's” in real life. . . . The
picture shows Joe Knight, Georgia fistic marrel, landing a high left on the
bead of Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, who saved his
title here by holding challenger Knight to a draw.
• •
n^whkhcontainsFbprGteatTccaaares «
-The Holy Bible,-
f -wot
• • • • •
Miss Roberta Smith and Mrs.
D. P. McCain spent Sunday and
Monday in Atlanta sight-seeing.
Mr. D. P. McCain spent Monday
and Tuesday buying mules for the
local market. He reports that on
account of the small supply of
fered, mules and horses sold $10
to $15 per head higher than they
did two weeks ago.
Messrs. C. H. Huguley and Jamie
Sanders were visitors in Greenville
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston spent
last week attending classes at
Wlnthrop College. Miss Rebecca
Creighton, member of the senior
class of Wlnthrop, took Miss John
ston's place as teacher in the high
school. The purpose of this plan
is to give the seniors of Winthrop
teaching experience.
Messrs. J. W. Corley, J. O. Pat
terson. W. N. Smith, J. T. Martin
and Wistar Harmon were business
visitors in Columbia Monday.
r r
MONUMENT TO MOSES
The Ten Commandments are, of
course, the outstanding monument
to Moses’ wisdom and influence.
Read them over. How direct; how
simple; how free from superfluous
injunctions. They drive straight at
the heart of human and divine
relationships, and are the corner
stone upon which the nations have
erected their legal and ethical
codes. But they are not the only
survival of Moses’ leadership. The
long, carefully molded Mosaic Law
is hardly less remarkable. It em
braces both a civil and a criminal
code and foreshadowed by centu-
uries not only our modern juris
prudence but much of our mofiern
health regulation and medical
practise.
beyond odinary legal limits and
prescribed the conduct of a gen
tleman:
Thou shalt hot curse the
deaf, nor put a stumbling-
block before the blind, but
shalt fear thy God: I am the
Lord . . .
Thou shalt not go up and
down as a talebearer . . .
Thou shalt not hate thy
brother in thine heart . . .
Thou shalt rise up before the
hoary head, and honour the
face of the old man, and fear
thy God; I am the Lord.
And if a stranger sojourn
with thee in your land, ye shall
not vex him.
But the stranger that dwell-
eth with you shall be unto you
as one born among you, and
thou shalt love him as thyself.
The criminal code was severe
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Smith an
nounce the birth of a son on Feb
ruary 14th. He has been named
Jimmie.
Church Notice
It may be of interest to the
members of the nearby A. R. P.
Churches to know that we have
preaching in the A. R. P. Church
of McCormick on the second and
fourth Sabbaths, the same Sab
baths as during the pastorate of
Brother Pressly, and we want to
extend to them and to others who
are not worshiping in other
churches a most cordial invitation
to worship with us.
The Sunday School meets at 10
a. m., Mr. Will Kennedy, superin
tendent. Preaching at 11 o’clock.
S. W. Reid.
Pastor.
X
McCormick Hiiili
School New
, t >
On the civil side there is pro-
.MM V» WA v*. VV £4 0
tection of piopsrty and reputation. and swift but inflexibly Just Llfe
There are exemption laws provid- w£ , s protected and murder pun _
ing tnat the outer gajment of a ^ bcd W jth death. Even accidental. ^
°!i ^ an ’ glvcn in P awn > homicide did not go without pen- to Columbia and what a time they
'■ a returned to him at night; a i ty ^ by wb0 se carelessness had ! They saw the legislature in
providing that the land that has it occurred but he
been mortgaged and forfeited shall d , mncd 0 ieath
be* restored to the family at the ^ ,
end of. a period of years; laws The sanitary code was extended
punishlrfg libel and protecting the ramut “ al “‘ enforc , ed strict
read name of man and woman. Pf“ Itles ; Can *° u ‘ m ^ne the feat
There are laws providing that a °, f bnnBmg a ho ^ u of esca P ed
poor man s wages are not to be f laves aaross a * Udc ™ ess WItbou i
retained to his injury. On the L oonng tbem 1 . by dyse °‘ ar y. typhoid
other hand. Judges are warned not feve J ° r h^-worm? M * as made
to favor a poor man but to render P«f ble ** a b »t P°wer-
equal Justice. Taxes were light and < f« atlTa ff, 4 * 1 " , of sewagc
levied in proportion to a mans , f. a x ,
property, but there was one tax ! cabl * d,seas “ and th f, strlct d,s -
concerning which it was provided ‘f e <-- Uon anda f aa P«vi-
Ihit the rich should not be per- sion P revented the s P read ot
mitted to pay more nor the poor p a 8 ues -
allowed to pay less. It was a small
The seniors have already been
was not con- session, received recognition from
the house, visited the State Hos
pital for Insane, State Peniten
tiary, Veterans’ Hospital, saw the
governor’s mansion, and to make
a grand day perfect, finished by
seeing a movie. They made a day
of it and reached home about
10:30.
H. D. Club Meets
The monthly meeting of’ the
Home Demonstration Cluo was
held at the home of Mrs. D. R.
White, Friday, February 16th. with
eight members present.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, and the following
prog-ram was carried out:
Scripture reading—President.
Lord’s Prayer—All.
Song, “Old Folks at Home”.
Minutes cf last meeting read and
approved.
Roll called, with each member
giving some useful suggestion that
will help out with school children’s
lunches. ,
The meeting was then turned
over to our leader, Mrs. Stall-
worth, who gave us a splendid talk
on “The Planting’ Plan” (the cot
ton acreage). She also gave im
portant information on the meat
canning program and CWA work.
Delicious Jell-O with whipped 1
cream and cake was served and
enjoyed.
Reporter.'
LOOK
EVERY
Meeting Of
McCormick County
Teachers’ Association
The McCormick County Teach
ers’ Association met in the Mc
Cormick high school auditorium
February 8th. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Supt. G. L. Taylor. Devotional was
conducted by Supt. L. V. Mayer;
address on “Wise Use of Leisure
Time” by Dr. D. V. Cason; vocal
selection by Miss Louise Bracknell;
reading, “Leisure Time and
School”, by Mrs. R. H. Banks, and
a talk on “Ways of Using Leisure
Time” by Supt. G. L. Taylor.
After a short business session, in
which a number of resolutions
presented by Supt. Watson were
adopted, the meeting adjourned.
1XI
Father-Sou Banquet
Enjoyed By Many
A large number of fathers and
sons of the Washington School
were present at a delightful father
and son banquet Friday night,
February 16th. The banquet is giv
en yearly to entertain the fathers
of the community and also the
beys of the agricultural class who
are under the supervision of Frank
W. Corley. The principal speaker
was Dr. D. V. Cason, pastor of the
McCormick Baptist Church.
Lock for my LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
TRUCK in McCormick every Thursday morning.
I take up Laundry and Dry Cleaning and bring it
back on Saturday finished. Look for my Truck.
LAUNDRY
Flat Work 6c Lb.
Wearing Apparel 12c Lb.
We Also Do Piece Work
DRY CLEANING
Overcoats and Suits 65c
Men’s Hats Cleaned and Blocked.65c
Ladies’ Dresses and Suits 65c
Ladies’ Coats 65c and Up
I have had 10 years’ experience in this line of
business and guarantee all work to be satisfactory.
Give Me a Trial
E. B. BOWIE
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
N
& : :— ; —X
| v # Perfect Fitting, Natural Looking
i
TEETH
and you can get a written guarantee
$r up
MADE
IN SIX
HOURS
’5
(each plate)
DR. EVANS, Dentist
3 Johnson Rldg.
Broad & Eighth Sts.
Augusta, Ga. g
tax, but it represented manhood • Next Week: Fwrty Years In Wil-
and self-respect. I derness.—Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill
Some of the regulations went far Co.
Mr. Watson spoke in chapel
Tuesday on “Carrying Your Cor
ner”. He made plain the result of
everyone’s carrying his own load
without the aid of others.
The entire high school body en
joyed a talk recently—their first
by Dr. S. W. Reid.
The seniors held a class meeting
and decided to wear caps and
gowns graduation night.
SPECIALS
Finger Wave 15c
Manicure 25c
Marcel 35c
MRS. W. R. SHACKELFORD
Located in the H. C. Walker
residence on Pine Street
v U —’ .kxare at This Location ^
Mules on the Atlanta market this week were
SI0.00 to $15.00 per head higher than they were
two weeks ago. For this reason, I bought but very
few, hoping to save you money by buying later, but
1 do not know. All of my Mules bought before will
go at the former low prices. Next week I will have a
large shipment of fresh Mules in. Thanks for your
business.
D. P. McCAIN