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\ ■ lay, April 12, .1928 McCORMICK Hib&JtijNCrI£R., McLtURAJlCIC, South Cjuroltnu. Page Number Two We are prepared to render, on short notice and at very moderate prices, up-to-date undertaking service in or out of town and County. Embalming on short v ' notice and at reasonable price. Free ambulance service in town or county. Call or see G. R or G. H. McCain or . Undertaker, McCotmick, S. C. PHONE NO. 77. "W r PIEPHE IKE LAND sEURDSON mACIDB m m Nff Pilp mm We have several used tractor outfits with plows and harrow, which have been thoroughly overhauled and put in first-class condition, that we are of- fering for sale at very low prices. Get one of these outfits and prepare your land thoroughly and quickly, and thereby save time and money in get- ting your crops planted. AUTHORIZED FORD, FORDSON AND LINCOLN DEALERS McCormick, S. C. THE CLEAN-UP HARDWARE will help renew the worn our parts. Dilapidation affects the best and sturdiest con struction that man is able to produce, but it requires only a few minutes to mend what nature’s elements destroy. ., We carry a complete line of hardware to meet your most urgent requirements. If you want the best, we have it. The great variety of our merchandise will enable you to buy almost everything needed in the annual renovation of your home and premises. WHITE HARDWARE CO. Main Street McCormick, S. C. “O" -o- BEST CAFE MICE -o- -o- For the best ice cream in the town; for the best hot dogs and cold drinks; cigars and cigarettes, you don’t have to go to any other place than the DIXIE CAFE Main Street McCormick, S. C. We Also Serve Regular Dinners. ij Washington High School News CHAPEL NEWS. Monday—.Quotafons by the sixth grade girls. Tuesday—Redtatic'n, “God Sees Me/' by L. R. Cartledge. “Har;y’s Dog,” by Henjy Williams. “Dame Nature’s Recipe,” by Mabel Cas^els. Wednesday—“Easter Time.” by James Lyon Mason. “How the Rob in got it’s Red Breast,” by Tom Rob ert Wood. Thursday—“An Easter Greeting,” by Doris Bennett. “Babby Cotton tail,” by James Jennings. “Two Fuz- zile Bunnies,” by Tlack Bridges. Friday—Origin of Easter, by Joe Pi ice. An Essay on The Easter Lily, by Ruth Cartledge. Recitation, “Easter Sunday,” by Clarence Howie. Recitation, Easter Morn,” by Cor nelia Holmes. GOLDIE HILDEBRAND, SALLIE MAE PARKS. TEACHERS’ MEETING. All of the teachers of our ^jhool attended the Teachers’ Meeting at Greenville, S. C., Friday. March 28 to 30. Each teacher went to her de- paitment of work, and judging from their school work since they seem to have been inspired to do b ; gger and better things. On Monday Mr. Mayer called for a repc'rt. from each teach er about the department that he or she attended. Each teacher respond ed and some stated that they felt as if they had not been doing anything at all, and they were going to strive to do better. At the same time the pupils had two holidays, which they all enjoyed since they have gone into their work this week with more pop and vim. LEWIS RYAN, WATES KELLER. * Last Wednesday the seventh grade debated on the subjdet; Resolved: That immigrants should not be allowed to come into our country. Affirmative: Watson Parks, T. J. Stone. Negative: T. M. Seigler, Evelyn Brown. T. M. Seigler, was absent so his place was filled by Alice Bunch, who rendered good po nts although she was unprepared. Both sides brought out very good points. The decis : o;i was in favor of the affirmative. NETTIE THELMA BUSSEY. LUCY BUSSEY. S. I. A. MEETING. The S. I. A. of Wjashington Con solidated High School held its regular meeting April 5. The following pro gram was carried out. Devot ; onal exercise by Mrs. Keller. A poem, “It’s up to Us,” by Mrs. Ryan. Piano solo by Lake Middleton. A reading, “April Morning.” by Ethel McDaniel. Remarks about Easter by Mr. Mayer. The roll and minutes were read by the Secretary. Mrs. Cassels. Dis cussions were made concerning a May Day Festival and it was deeded that this be held May 11, the same day of the Elson Art Exhibit. Plans for this will be begun at an early date. There being no further business the meeting stood adjourned until the meeting in May. SALLIE WOOD, NINA EDMUNDS. Millions are tn active service FOR nearly twenty years, the Model T Ford led the motor industry and it still is used by more people than any other automobile. More than eight million Model T Fords are in active service today—an indication of their sturdy worth, reliability and economy. < . Because of the tremendous investment which people have in these cars and because so many of them will be driven for two, three, and even five more years, the Ford Motor Company will continue to make replacement parts until, as Henry Ford himself says, "the last Model T is off the road.” For the Ford Motor Company has always believed that its full duty consists not only in making a good automobile at a low price, but also in keeping it running efficiently for you as long as possible at a minimum of expanse. No matter where you live, therefore, you can still buy Model T Ford parts with the same assurance as formerly, knowing that they will give you the kind of service you have a right to expect, and at the same time protect the money you have invested in your car. All Ford replacement parts, as you may know, are made of the same materials and in the same way as those from which your car was originally assembled, and are low in price because of the established Ford policy. So that you may get the greatest use from your Model T Ford over the longest period of time, we suggest that you take the car to the nearest Ford dealer and have him esti mate on the cost of any replacement parts which may be necessary. You may find that a very small expenditure will maintain the value of your car and will be the means of giving you thousands of miles of additional service* Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan FOOTBALL PRACTICE. The boys have been very energetic lately. Feeling the need of exercise,, we have begun spring football prac tice. Mi'. Jim Osborne has been coaching us in tackling and forward passes. We have some dandy new formations and we are sure they are going to help us have a wining team next year. % Ralph Gales has been elected captain of W. H. S. football team for 1928. WILLIAM CL 3 FT. will be held in Greenwood, April 13. S. C. WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM Debate—Resolved: “That Y'omen Have Done More for the U ibu’lding of the Church Than Men.” Affirmative: Blanche IIcian : el, Louise McDaniel. Negative: Warlick Keller, Charles Osborne. St<ng—“Christ Arose.” Reading—Elloree Buchanan. Essay On Spring—Cora A: rowood. Story—Cornelia Holmes. GEORGIA ELLA McDANIEL, FANNIE CARTLEDGE. CATHERINE BUSSEY TO REP RESENT OUR SCHOOL IN EX PRESSION CONTEST. The expression contest was held at Washington High School last week. The following entered the contest: Catherine Bussey, who read “Ange- j way across Black River here opened line in Louisville.” Sallie Mae Parks, to traffic upon completion of bridges who read “Here Comes the Bride.” | in causeway. and Nettie Thelma Bussey, whoi read Kingstree—Carload of hogs ship- “The Bath Hour.” • ped from here on recent day. Catherine Bussey was chosen the Myrtle Beach—J. C. Macklen con- winner and will represent Washing- structing stucco business building ton High at the state contest which on Broadway. Myrtle Beach—Number of busi ness buddings will be constructed here in near future. Lexington —Hii Maick opens gen eral merchandise store next door to Harmon Drug Company. Clemson College—Conditions fav orable for poultry production in South Carolina during 1928. Belton—2,000 dozen eggs shipped j to outside markets from here since Business And Government January i, 1928. Walterboro—This town proposes to lease its watreworks to South CaroTna Power Company. Walterboro — Cornerstone la : d for new Methodist Church here. Pageland—New 5c to .$5 store will J open i n bank building at Peail and Greenv lle—More than $5,000,000 ilcGreg ° r Streets- being expended in construction or; Camden Construction of r cson- erlargement of textile plants located | a ^e at Hermitage Mill L'ptist within 30 miles of th ; s place. ! Church in progress. , Columba—Paved highway f»*om Blaney—South Carolina .'ewer this place to Augusta, and almost Company will supply this plr with complete paving from Canada to electr c power. Should Both Work Toward The Same End Prosper ity And Well-Being For The Individual Florida through Coumbia, assured. Denmark—First crate of aspara gus shipped from here to Aiken re- cen^.y Pickens—Plans making f con st rultion of hospital on sun. nit of Si:; Mile Mountain. riciceiis—Building activities con- Denmark—Approximately 00 acres tinue in this community. of ground in this vicinity planted to onions. Kingstree—Atlantic Coastal High- Hartsville —< $50,000 appropriated for construction of post office build-! ing here. j Camden—Three local banks show ed increase in deposits of $218,641 on February 28 over figures of January 1, of th’s year. Greenville—Local concern awarded contract for grading, bridge and cul vert work on proposed new road from Camden to Kershaw. Easley—Easley Fair will be held here October 17-19. Hampton—More than four miles of road between this place and Ehrhardt will be graded and surfaced with sand-clay. CoTumbia — Contracts will be awarded soon for grading and grav eling of approximately 6.5 miles of Route 28, Fairfax-Allendale road. Sumter—Extensive improvements being made to Rex Theatre here. Sumter—Wfilliams Auto Supply Company, Sumter, chartered. Sumter—Contract awai-ded for construction of new apartment house on site of burned Hampton Court Apartments. Gaffney—Hardsurfacing of High way No. 11 extending five miles on each side of this place under way. Clinton—$1001000 broad silk mills wi| be erected here within next few months. Hartsville installs 7,500,000-candle- power beacon light on aviation field. Newberry—Modern 4-room school to be built in Leitzsey district. Hartsville—Work begins on rail spur for $450,000 new bleachery. Newberry—Steam laundry being built on West Main Street. Hartsville—Government will spend $50,000 for new ppst office site.