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ft Page Four McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, January 10, 1935 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. W. .W* Jackson an nounce, the birth of an 8 pound son on January 3rd. His name is Joe Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson an nounce the birth of a son, William Larence, December 26th. Auditor’s Notice FOR THE TEAR 1935 I will be at the following places on the dates given to take tax re- ✓ turns on all kinds of personal prop ery to be made by owner, agent, ad ministrator, attorney, guardian, etc.: Office Jan. 1st through Jan. 14th. Mt. Carmel, Jan. 15th, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. ' Willington, Jan. 15th, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Bordeaux, Jan. 16th, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. ’ Joe J. Link’s, Jan. 17, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Meriwether, Jan. 18th, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Clarks Hill, Jan. 18th, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Modoc, Jan. 22nd, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Parksville, Jan. 22nd, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. •• . E. M. Morgan’s Store, Jan. 23rd, 10 a. m. to Lp. m. White and Freeland’s Store, Jan. 23rd, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. t Plum Branch, Jan. 24th, 2 pm. to 5 p. m. ' Young’s- School House, Jan. 25th, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Should any place not mentioned want a date, write me a card and I will make the appointment. Office, January 26th -through February the 20th. After then the law says a penalty shah be .added to those who fail or refute to make zetmnjs.. ’ All male citizens, between the ages of 21 and 60 years are liable for poll tax. All between 21 and 55 years are liable for road tax. ^Should you not own any property you are required to make returns for poll and road. , ^ 4 J ' T JS* w - - : Auditor. ^ Card Of Thanks Dear Editor: I beg to use this means of thank ing my friends for, every contribu tion and act of kindness to my family since our home was destroy ed by fire. I am grateful to both white and colored people. I wish for each of you Cod’d blessings. Hugh Seigler ; And Family. Public Sales Made Here On Monday Public sales were made heres Monday, as follows: Judge J. F. Mattison, master, made sales, as follows: M. G. & J. J. Dorn vs. J. T. Mc Grath, D. M. McGrath, et al; and Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. vs. J. T. McGrath, D. M. Mc Grath, et al, 31 acres of land, to Douglas Foatherstone, attorney, for $1,850.00; Old Garage Lot, to Doug las Featherstone, attorney, for $810.00; Lot No.' 17 in block M fronting 30 feet on Main Street, to A. C. Todd, attorney, for $310.00; one lot fronting 60 feet on Pine Street, to A. C. Todd, attorney, for $130.00; one lot frpnting 24 feet on Main Strest, to A. C. Todd, at torney, for $820.00. Southeastern Life Insurance Co vs. E. R. White, 620 acres of land to W. K. Charles, attorney, for $750.00. Receivers of The Farmers Bank vs. J. C. Bowick, et al, 105 acres of land, to W. A. Reynolds, for $400.00. The Receivers of The Farmers Bank of McCormick made sales, as follows: The Farmers Bank building, to M. L. Gibert, for $2,576.00. Four lots and improvements thereon, known as the Baughman property, to Dr. C. H. Workman, for $607.50. One half interest in four lots, with buildings on three, known as the Talbert property, to Receivers of TTie Fanners Bank, for $1,195.00. Lot and building, known as the Britt property, to Receivers of The Partners Bank, for $1,235.00. One house and. lot, known as the Deason property, to W. A. Reynolds, for $908.00. 150 acres of land, known as the Henry Thomas place, to Receivers of The Farmers Bank, for $757.00. 101 acres, known as the Cunning ham property, to R. M.’ Winn, for $212.50. ./ 74 acres, known as the Judson Quarles property, to J. C. Corley, for $155.00. 36 acres, known as the Greason property, to Receivers of The Farmers Bank, for $1,100.00. 89 acres, known as the Mattie Gilchrist property, to J. C. Corley, for $185.00. 348 acres, known as the Canfield property, to Receivers of Hie Farmers Bank, for $2,000.00. 51 acres, known as the McKinney place, to Dr. C. K. Epting, for $137.00.. 11 acres, known as the Suber tract, to M. G. Dom, for $60.00. THE FUTURE—1935 A S we lay aside another year of banking and look to 1935, we resolve to be of greater service to. the people of this section than ever before. And to you we offer our banking facilities. If there is no bank in your community, or if you have an occasion or need for banking connections outside of your community, we would like very much to serve you, and we extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our Bank, located at 823 Broad Street. The National Exchange Bank % - i 'i'-? / •*.*••*•* ■ • OF AUGUSTA AUGUSTA, GEORGIA by tjfcj •.JWjvt We are a member of the Federal Reserve System and our deposits are insured, both by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and Good Management. it*- GOOD BANK SINCE 1871. — PROGRAM - STATE THEATRE GREENWOOD, S. C Thursday Bert ^heeler and Robert Woolsey in 661 ‘Kentucky Kernels” Musical and Charlie Chase Comedy Friday and Saturday Bing Crosby and Kitty Carlisle in * 6 Here Is My Heart* «r Also: Metro News, Vaudeville No. 2 Saturday Night At 10:40 James Dunn and Alice Faye m u 365 Nights In Hollywood o * V) Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 14th-15th, William Powell and Myrna Loy in 661 TCvelyn Prentice* Also: Metro News and Musical Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 16-17, The picture you’ve been waiting to see. Don’t miss seeing it, DICK POWELL and RUBY KEELER m Flirtation Walk 99 X VDMISSION 10c and 25c GLmAm* £. Di Peter's Great Confession. Lesson for January 13th. Luke 9:18-26. Golden Text: Matthew 16:16. It would be difficult to exagger ate the importance of Peter’s con fession chosen for our Golden Text. “You are the Christ.” he cried, “the Son of the living God!” This acknowledgement of Jesus as the Messiah is' of crucial impor tance in the gospel narrative. For there is reason to believe that the Messianic secret was shared by the Master with His disciples for the first time here at Caesarea Philippi. In confessing that Jesus was God’s Son Peter brought into the open what hitherto had been a closely guarded mystery. of men, even that Messianic Prince the chosen people of God expected. How grateful was the Master for this brave, outspoken confession! “Blessed are you,” He responded. “But I tell you, your name is Peter, a rock, and on this rock I will build my church.” What did Jesus mean by “this rock"? The two great wings of the Christian Society, Catholic and Protestant, differ fundamentally in their interpreta tion of this phrase, theologians maintain that Gay “Lottery Lover” Film Opens Friday And Saturday LEW AYRES, ‘'PAT” PATERSON, PEGGY FEARS FEATURED IN FOX COMEDY ROMANCE Preceded by the most glowing of Advance reports, Fbx Film’s comedy with music, “Lottery Lover,” will show Friday and Saturday, Janu ary 11th and 12th, at the Holly wood Theatre it is said, have called this film one of the most delightful of a decade. Its sprightly story concerns a crew Catholic of carefree young cadets bn their Peter first leave in Paris and- itz notable j himself is the rock, and they can- ; cast includes Lew Ayres, “Pat” Pat- onize the apostle as the founder of 1 erson, Peggy Fears, Reginald Den- their great communion. Peter is j ny, Alan Dinehart, Walter King regarded as the first bishop or pops Sterling Holloway and Nick Foran. and comedy on the subjects of of fice life and love. Paramount “One Hour Late," showing Moncj^iy and Tuesday, January 14th Aft ft 15th, at the Hollywood Theatff, with Joe Morrison, Helen Twehfft- trpes and Conrad Nagel in the leadh lag featured roles. The picture, which has its ex- ci$Jng climax in a stalled office c Mi va ANlli tells the love story of oiftinary people, played by Mot arid Miss Twelvetrees. * Proposes for Spite Morrison has an extraordinary of the Roman Church. Protestant interpreters, on the other hand, consider Peter’s con fession as the rock. The church, according to the Reformation tradition, was built on Peter and the rest of the twelve Peter’s avowal of Jesus as the had been approaching this convic- ; Christ. But there is a sense in tion for many months. They had which Peter himself is the rock, for not listened in vain to the strange | he was the first of the apostles to words of their beloved Teacher. As make this confession, and the lead- they hearkened to His sayings and er of that little band that flowered ; Preview audiences in Hollywood, -staging voice, very little ambition ’ ^and 1 a desire to marry Miss Twelve- trees. But she won’t see things hia way until he makes a radio star qf himself. '•-As a result of one of their nu merous quarrels, she accepts an in vitation from, her boss to accom pany him down to his country place for the week-end. And Mor rison, to spite her, proposes to Hazel, another girl in the office. Resentful and determined to go their separate ways, they enter an elevator that contains, among oth ers, the boss’ wife coming to tell queen of the Parisian she joves another man; the executive of a radio station, and a lady suffering from a weak At the very feet of the cadets, as their training ship swings into har bor, a garter falls from the skies. And the one girl-shy lad in the whole roistering outfit draws the parables they felt increasingly into the sure that He must be the greatest Christ. church of the living A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Greomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomidsion. (adv.) WANT ADV. FOUND—One Chevrolet Truck Wheel and Casing. McGrath Motor Co., Inc., McCormick, S. C. DEPENDABLE Used Pianos $50.0( upward to select used pianos $125.00. The renov/ned Starr Made Pianos $198.00 upward John A. Holland, The Green wood Piano Man, Greenwood, c * Campbell Dry Cleaners winning ticket to woo its owner glamorous revues. In the role of the fascinating star M the “Folies Bergere,” Peggy Fears, “most talked-of-woman in New York,” makes her screen debut. Advance accounts indicate that she is a film arrival of the first rank, offering a performance which will dazzle and delight screen audi ence In the course of “Lottery Lover” Miss Fears sings two new Jay Gor- ney numbers, “Ting-A-Ling-A- Ling” and “There’s a Bit of Paree i in You.” Nick Foran likewise has a song number, and another, a ro mantic melody entitled “Close Your Eyes and See,” is handled by Lew Ayres and “Pat” Paterson, j “Lottery Lover” was directed by William Thiele, under the produc- Whcn Your Clothes Are Not tion aegis of Al Rockett. The story Suits And Dresses, 40c Each; 3 For $1.00 r» • rfi xr rmii 01 i j was written by Siegfried M. Herzig Uecomni" lo You I hey should , ^ J and Maurice Hanhne. Be Coming To L^s. * — ‘ Joe Morrison Heads Comedy w. E. CAMPBELL, M g r. c ast j,, Picture McCormick, S. C. An entertaining blend of drama Becomes a Hero The elevator starts, then sud denly, as a cable breaks, comes to a halt between floors. There is an exciting and dramatic half hour, and when they emerge from the elevator Morrison is a hero, posses sor of a radio contract and engaged to Miss Twelvetrees. While the boss’ wife is cured of her ideas and poor Hazel left to go to dinner with a soda clerk. Supporting the leading charac ters in the film are Arline Judge, Gail Patrick, Edward Craven and Toby Wing. Checks COLDS and FEVER first day Liquid - Tablets H EADACHES Salve - Nose Dtops in 30 minutes-