University of South Carolina Libraries
T* I*™ v-~ McCORMICK MESSENGER MctORMflCK. SOl'TH I > ‘ f A ( • ' i • * . » ; » Thousands have their by taking this advice! ' v ■> i • * used for both adults and children) •is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It *> is a doctor’s prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna—a natural laxa tive. The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help, as in the ease of mineral drugs. dition by "gentle regulation with a ‘ Hospitals and doctors have al- auitable liquid laxative. ways used liquid laxatives. The dose can be measured, and the action controlled. Pills and tablets containing drugs of violent action are hard on the bowels. - - Can constipation be sifely relieved? "Yesf” say medical, men. “Yes!’-’ say the many thousands who have followed their advtee and know. You are not likely-16 cure your constipation with salts, pills, tablets, or any of the habit-forming cathar tics. But you can correct this con- THE LIQUID^ TEST: First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: take the ' dose you find suited to your system, j Third: gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving of their I own accord. Simple, isn't it?. And it works! i The right liquid laxative brings thorough bowel action ' without using force. An approved liquid I laxative (one which is most widely If there are children in your household, don’t give them any fad form of laxative, but use a health ful, helpful preparation like Syrup Pxssin. Its very taste will tell you it is wholesome, and agreeable to the stomach. Delightful taste, and delightful action; there is no dis comfort at the time, or after. Ask ymar druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, all ready to take. -L b hy R*v. Cl*arias E- Diasm *: / . v. Jesus Teaches Forgiveness. . I slave pleaded against this decree so imploringly that the ‘ monarch’s • hehrt was touched, and he cancell- W ed the debt. Immediately, howev- er, the servant met a fellpw-slaye . who .pwed him.a-• paltry -$20. Seiz ing him by the throat, and almost choking him, he demanded instant j reimbursement. Naturally the king, -4 P^ter thought, no doubt, that he wheu v the news reached him, was ^ geh^rou^ m^hg||st- very angrv^and • threw the iims^i- foygiveriess ; ^e i '§miltipnod • dent fellow into jaik ~ v •, l times. The.sqmmop rule w^? It may be objected that the pajf orgive thfee Wes 1 , 1 - but nefc thfe T able ** is’ an over-statement, gild fcurth.£?*Sefctfs*^fcMWrWW with .v'a.Ubeaaforq ^not ir real -trapscript^bf TUidsome*. gesture htofoc- spiritual: >actual life,-'S Itmqst be ^ granted iagination, dispensed, l ^jthj pett^.j^t thy^uniperciful servant is an ithmetkjaJ.ifalculayon^ ^qeptipnal ,c^se r Nevertheless > he * ied the principle of uimihited does exist. Here is a business man tCliMion. ‘ “Not 1 sevOn who pleads tvith "fifis' creditors for I tell you, but seventy-seven j more -lenient terms, but makes no Lesson for Aprb 15th. Matt. 18:15-35.' . ■ -v'vv:'- Golden Text: Matthew 6:12. r*r '-'*• <* sven BY PATRICIA DOW .1 Dwifoed in 6 risaa: 1«, 18, 80 (nr, St, 34, S«, 38) ud 40 ud 42. Site 18 ryqairea 4/ardk^f S5 inch ntatwUl wlUi Syi yard* of IK taefc Map bUkdiat foe fiauhiaf. O. Pdttcvn r 8166 Bordeaux Confrdls Apple-Fire Blight Clemson College, April 7. — Ex cellent results in the control of fire-blight infection of apple blos soms by means of well-timed Bor deaux sprays were secured in ex periments here in 1933, says A. M. Musser, horticulturist of the South Carolina Experiment Station. This disease, he states, attacks both ihe young vegetative growth and DEFINES BAl PARTIN Head of American Bankers As sociation Assures the Presi dent of Confidence and Desire to Cooperate .. Among Bankers- WASHINGTON, D. C. — President ¥ Roosevelt in his address before the the blossoms of apples and pears, NRA conference here on March 5 an- and because our climatic conditions nounced that he had received the fol- are favorable to it certain suscep- lowing telegram from Francis M. Law, .ible varieties are unproductive. j President of the American Bankers As- On different plots of Golden De- | sociation: icious and Winesap apple trees one j “On this your first anniversary please ,o three sprays were made with a ftcftignell In 5 sices: 34. 3C, 38, 40 and 42. Sire 38 / requires 3% yards of 54 inch material and . yards of 39 inch material ’tor jacket lining. • • ♦.* r '-s ’ v ’ r ' i i . ■ *. . . V-T. ;es over!” And then, to rein- e this advice. He narratfd the ituresque parable of the unmer- 'ul servant, notable for its sharp ,trast^>etween unusual generos- and fhabby illiberality. Here is it king whose servant owed him the impossible sum of ten million dol lars. Of course he could not pay, so his master ordered him, his family and all his property, to be sold for part payment. But the concession whatever to his debtors. Obviously the central point * of this famous tale is that it is sinful to cultivate an unforgiving spirit. Now, it is quite customary for folk to cherish a grudge, or resent an insult. Many a person has not spoken to his next-door’ neighbor for years because of some trivial altercation or imaginary affront. All such need to ponder upon the meaning of this searching parable. i C-.^L Race Crew' On Top of Crime I ! C ONDON . . . Mrs. T O. M. with (above), wife of the owner of the “Endeavour” English yacht ’ thalleger for the American Cup J . this summer, will be a member of ^ •he Endeavor crew, the first woman • 1 i.-.rr to eail in the historic races for 1 ).. • coveted eup. f LOS ANGELES . . A miniature j •radio set, weighing Ums than two? Jpotmds and worn on Sam Browne * belts by policemen on duty, is the j /newest development in the crime : j hast) by John Law. The set was I ivented by B- ©. Gordon. i f: Approximately 20,000 people are killed yearly In India by the bites of cobras and other venomous OnnIrAfl, Two Canadian flyers recently made the first map from the air of the north magnetic pole area. There are more than 600 varie ties of wild flowers and plants in Mt. Ranier National Park. New Barber Shop I will open a barber shop at Mc Cormick on Saturday morning, April 14th, in the front end of the building of the McCormick Dry Cleaners on Main Street. The public is cordially invited. . J. B. ORR, Owner and Operator. Trespass Notice No fishing, hunting or otherwise trespassing allowed on my land. Reward will be paid any party fur nishing sufficient evidence to con vict any person or persons for tres passing on my property. HARRY REAM. Attractive A|P£Qn Frock Pattern Siee^Hejre^lSra sat isfactory apron ^e^.,ip.eacb,.^f its’ details of desigp^a.. : ‘'.iy^alugh.ty' v for' beauty and a thpuglkt^ipr use are’ given. The long . ^ iin.es, ’slashed sleeves, and sash, tied in a bow all combine to make.it beconiing to the wearer. Also tbe.dress is so con structed as to bp possible to’open out flat for ironing, making it un usually useful arid, pracfifeal* • ‘ A polka dot percale, checked or striped seersucker,, plaid ginghams, floral printed cottons of any sort lend themselves readily to the making of this wrap-around frock. Runabout Suit Pattern 8139 — At last we have found the perfect design for that really all-around useful suit which is sometimes called the trotteur suit—perfect, to the last detail. Make it up in pastel tweed, such as dusty pink or sew dew green or a herringbone pattern in deep tan color or rich smokey grey. It is equally attractive in silk, either figured or plain, or linen, gingham, or pique for summer. With any of these materials the cleverly simu lated blouse may be made in white for striking contrast. VP VoJJuum. 8178 • 4 Designed in mze» i4 16. i8 20 (with corrcsoondiiif i»u? n.e.nsjur \ 82, 34. 3b, 38, 40 aur 42;. hue ^ requires vaiwr o 31 inc. nu- VrrUl with Vi ytrii coinr.'-sli.-.j,-. r—— Favorite Spring Frock. Pattern 8178 -- Daytime fashions solution of Bordeaux mixture of one pound of bluestone and three pounds of hydrated lime to 50 gal- ons of water. • tv ' : Three sprays, one when the clus- .ers showed pink, one when 25 per cent of the flowers were open,, and the other when SO per cent were open, made thq greatest reduction in the infection of blighted blos som clusters. Two sprays gave al most as good results, while one spray applied when half the flow ers were' open gave just about as good control as the two applica tions. Only one spray applied as late as when 80 per cent of the flowers were open (nearly full bloom) gave no control. “From the results of this exper iment, which will be continued this year, it would seem that two sprays applied approximately when 20 to 25 per ceiit of the blossoms are open and again When 50 td 60 per cent are open would give very good control”, Mr. Musser concludes. “In case of a short* bloorhing seatsoh, l 4t is 1 probable that orie sbfay applied when 40 to 50 per cent of -the blos soms are open would' give good re- •'results 5 ; ‘beeiF ob- t£irielf In sevferaV dthOiM-stateB^^ ’ :T..’ -• J ... ... Jy was ly increased :purs werje kiliedf hefuje the'^Hffect of ^spraying for bifght’control 'Oyier a .period of years ¥iU be A cufrihla- Uve.^aiid the tte^’^ill•.gffdtl^ 'iri- crease thefr bearing' capacity* allow me In behalf of the 1 country’s banks to express our full confidence and our sincere desire to cooperate in your courageous efforts to bring about ^recovery.*** The banking structure of the country is sound and liquid and banks have never beem in stronger po sition to function effectively. Condi tions have improved to the point where it is no longer necessary for banks to be super-liquid.There is a definite call now for banks, not to extend loose credits or to make improper loans, but for a most sympathetic attitude toward legitimate credit needs and for a recog nition of responsibility for their proper and vital part in the program of re covery.” 1 , The Soundness of Banking In an address before a recent trust conference of the association’s Trust Division in New York, Mr. Law said: “A depression cannot long survive a sound banking structure if the banking structure is responsive to legitimate needs and'functions in a way that is virile and dlive. The-most cheering fact of the present situation is the knowl edge that banks are in strong position. “Recovery, even,- Li^ the j most pessi mistic, is. ^no longer a myth or a.rumor, nor' is U .merely psychological. Abun dant ev'idrace and proof lie on every hatflJ^tarigSblepripof. With a return of confidence the wheels have begun to go -x- ' A’recent study bf the'inteWigerice of drug addicts 1 showed thatKSO but of every 100 addicts Were abdVe f the average in mentality. . ;v; ,;4*- •'•irirt'-r;: -1X1- Like the massive ‘monuments of the Egyptians are two stone eagles, each weighing 200 tons, which have been made for a bridge, at Hamburg, Germany. / ‘. Chemists have developed five methods of making artificial silk. In Utility Quizz iiC Tor vi^at^has been achieved •let' ; u's t-hank 1 t&e^'T^cspcFent, who has labored with courage and patience and • Vfsfon:'-Let 1 us 1 , thank the Congress; jNfh'^qoyirie'brfcjj rs.jd iitl ng th e .4W4fidmqy ; ha^e riut th$$u&liej$rg)farq aboy-e* .par tisanship, fret us th^nk^pne hundred ’ twantyf-hye odr ov^n ’citizens who hiy^ to he-.stampeded. b.ut gather' ychq have k,?Pt alive (he divine spa’rk bf faith ‘and hope.- ••*'lv .MJ*!••:«*; *:-V' *• Ccucc foi 1 Confidence • <; ' v“Wo may reasonsUly 4 : Jpectithatthe •recenjrhdtion of the go-Verffment' in st£i- bilizing tne dollar will have a marked tendency to‘ encourage industrial and other- business commitmeqts. Business men need ( nqk be so exclusively engaged in taking counsel of their fears now that uri'Certainty d6es not haunt them. . “Much has been said about the loos ing of credit by banks. During the acute period 1 of the depression banks for the most pa¥t'have not been lending nor mally, nor should they be blamed. With public confidence shattered the banker was properly concerned In liquidity, having in mind his primary obligation to pay off deposits. The situation has improved to the point where super liquidity no longer seems necessary. Conditions have materially changed. Banks will desire, for every reason, to return to a more normal lending policy. This means a sympathetic attitude and a recognition of responsibility for his proper part in the program of recovery by the banker as he passes upon and meets sound credit requirements of business as it swings into and con tinues on the upward turn.” CAROLINA^ Cormick. Common Pleas Ex'Pai J. F. Marshall, Petitioner, against •J. E. Bradley, John Doe and Rich ard Roe, Respondents. To the Respondents, John Doe and Richard Roe, representing any and all unknown parties holding or claiming to hold an interest in the Mortgage mentioned and described! in the Petition herein, which Peti tion is on file in the Office of the Clerk of Court for McCormick County, South Carolina: Upon considering th£ verified Petition herein it is ORDERED that the Respondents do show cause before Judge C. J. Ramage at liis Chambers in the City of Saluda, S. C., on the I2th day of May, 1934, at 10 o’clock in the fore noon or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted and the Clerk of Court for McCormick County, S. C., di rected and required to cahcel of record the Mortgage mentionecT and described in the Petition here in, IT IS, FURTHER ORDERED that this rule to show cause be served upon the Defendants by publishing the same in the McCormick Messenger, a newspaper published in the Town and County of McCormick, South Carolina, once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks. March 22, 1934. C. C. FEATHERSTONE, Presiding Judge of the 11th Circuits To the Respondents above named: You will take notice that the- above Rule to Show Cause was filed in this Office on March 28thv 1934. J. ARCH TALBERT, Clerk pf Court, McCormick, Coun ty, S. C. . *' */ ■* ALBANY, N. Y. ... As a result cl disclosures of “correspondence” between State Senator Warren T. Thayer (above), and Associated Gas .and Electric Company, before the Federal Trade Commission, the New 1 ork legislature has start? I an in quiry into utility lobbies with im- kca^uiiieut threatened. tor spring and summer are distin- ’■uished by interesting sleeves and ;lim skirt lines. This design an- wers all the requirements for an attractive spring or summer dress for the street. The tucked sleeve softly bloused at the elbow, the gay butterfly effect of the jabot, the molded hip lines and flaring hem a!! contribute to the pleasing ap- arance. 'n the matter of selection of na- tr’-ials, pastels crepes, periwinkle b 1 ic, moss green or the new sof ^ade of dusty pink are the firs? '••’ggestions for spring. For sum mer, printed voile, batiste or trip 1 ' ^beer could be used effectively with white accessories. For pattern, send 15 cents in . . ' ., t v. . • • n* *?’ ‘ vV* y coin (for each pattern desired), your name, address, style No. and size to PATRICIA ^DOW, McCor mick Messenger, Pattern Dept., 115 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Public Confidence Returns Direct information indicates con clusively that the hanking situation is showing definite and steady improve ment, J. F. T. O'Connor, Comptroller of the Currency of thfe United States, said in a recent address. He pointed out that the decided drop which has occurred in money in circulation shows the public has largely ceased hoarding. On .March 1, 1934, the Federal Re serve Board reported that the volume of money in circulation amounted to $5,355,000,000, which was a decline of $1,077,000,000 since March 1. 1933. It was a drop of $2,220,000,000, or over 29 per cent from the all-time peak of $7,581,000,000 reached on March 13. 1933. About one-half the decrease, it was pointed out, reflected the return of currency from the public. Money in circulation declined rapid ly after the reopening of the banks in March, 1933, and has continued since to decline from week to week, “notwith standing the increase in the demand for currency arising from enlargement of pay rolls and increase in the volume of retail trade,” the Comptroller said, which, he added, “indicates a continued' return of money from hoards as bank ing facilities were reestablished.” ROYSTER and ARMOUR NITRATE of SODA and AMMONIA Also a Good Supply of MIXED FERTILIZERS Delivered to your farm on short notice or you can get. any quantity at my ware house here at any time. D. C. TALBERT McCORMICK, S. C. WANT ADY. FOR SALE—A wind mill, in good condition, cheap. See J. L. Ken nedy, Grovetown, Ga., or Mrs. J. E. Britt, McCormick, S. C. FOR SALE — Mules and horses for sale or trade. Jamie L. Smith, McCormick, S. C. About Bank Loans “As for the charge that the banka will not extend credit, the first and ob* vious reply is that the banks them selves are made up of the very bone and sinew of the industrial, commercial and agricultural interests of the coun* try. Bank directors, and, to a large ex tent, k^ank officers, are drawn fcom the business and farming population. If they do not feel St any given momient that. it is wise to. make &• particular loan, it, is more than probable that there are sound reasons for not making it,” says an editorial in the Saturday Eve ning POSt. urn,.,*! -r Secret Service Ace WASHINGTON . . . William u. ’ TTorau (nbove)v i* rp*»d one of ? • tide Sam’s most.'valuable Secret : i-vioe investigators. He reached l> i ctirement age of 70 late in Mrah. i • Py a, fpedal. r.r4cr„ | | S '?oosc\dt. rotan,a him, aa chief fbr