McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 09, 1930, Image 7
Thursday, October 9, 19?0
vfcCORAflCK, South Carotins.
PnSTf*
*•»
■m
v.
.V*
im^ton Hi-li
O O
i'ooi News
i?: i «
: ! f T
I
^ . foJlor^ing chapel programs
(^.v |T.r- ? rrerttlv enjoyed during the
f po cf \»T^»rV •
j j " ii- : s tic;:—"A Pencil,” Henry
£&h f y-
>i T*K-«:da _ — Devotional — Beryl
VThat’s bettor than a well browned roas^ it the meat iz
terror and good? And whet’s H d . 3t is tough
and flavorless? The disappointmer is keen and the meal
it ruined.
You’ll never be disappointed if y.'u get your roast here,
for we always have a choice cut of the best moat.
PLEASING SERVICE AND ' r CW ^RI^ES
Vou’ll be served quickly and coa*'t_ous3y htre every time.
We want you to be thoroughly satisfied with every visit.
Our prices are in line with strict economy, too. We sell
you the very best meat at moderate prices.
You can depend on us every day of the year.
'f'• ’ |
^ Wednesday—Devotional
.f'Tr ! Martha Ryan.
Reading—"What Constitutes
State,” Mabel Cassels.
Reading—"My Country,” Earle
Fa’-ks.
Thursday—Devotional —
Rena Bussey.
| Number Rhyme—“One,
mr »• ~ »-
(Of*
Annie
my
Mamie
Two,
CITY MEAT MARKKET
Phone No. 61 J. L. REYNOLDS, Prop,
Augusta Street McCormick, S. C.
c£?
fA
(«>.o
w
m
4.
l *V
ir)V>
Story—“Crying
Hazel Dukes.
Friday — Devotional
Stone.
for the Moon.
Eunice
You Prize
Your Home-
it safeguarded
o
with complete.
most
Ant fOU
Are you intent on succeeding in life? Do you
have a definite goal toward which you are work
ing? Ten years from now will you he able to
say, with a clear conscience, that you have done
your best to save and have something?
Or will you stUl he among those that spend all
they earn as they ^et it, with no thought of the
future aild saving for an estate and an oppor
tunity?
NOW IS THE TIME TO START SAVING
A savings account is definite assurance of the
realization of a business opportunity, a staunch
friend in case of adversity and, above all, an
actual estate which will make you independent
in old age if you have saved carefully and dili
gently.
A cordial welcome awaits you at this friendly
bank. Start saving now if k is only a dollar
and do it regularly.
THE PEOPLES BANK
McCormick. S. C.
g
sm
MW
m
#
&
4
§1
sia.
$
i
%
r*'?
t
§•
i-
asA
M:
I
Si
4
4
if?
..jv*
4
I
JSC
r
3E
NEW STATIONERY
The stationery you use reflects your character and good
taste so be sure you make the proper impression by using
good stationery.
We have just received a fine new showing in all the new
styles and shades for both women and men. You will
find many different numbers here which you will like im
mensely.
OTHER WRITING SUPPLIES
We do not only carry a complete line of stationery, but
we also have all other writing supplies for your conveni
ence, including: Fountain Pens, Pen Holders, Pen Points,
Fountain Pen Ink, Etc.
STROMS’ DRUG STORE
McCormick, S. C.
3E:
=3?
Experience Service Facilities
Those are the important things in measuring the worth
of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when
you have occasion to choose one
DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OUR SERVICE
and there is no additional charge for service out of town
J. S. STROM
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
The first -and second grades, un-
iev Hie direction of their teacher.
Mi~s McKinney, organized a story
telling club last Thursday. Th«'
club will meet the last Thursday in
each month. At the first meeting
the stories were voted on; Jimmie
Jefferson’s was voted the best in
the first grade and Mack Osborne’s
in the second grade. All the stories
were interesting and the children
enjoyed them very much.
A meeting of the S. I. A. was held
in the school auditorium last
Thursday afternoon. The presi
dent, Mrs. Ryan, presided and the
following program was given:
Song—1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th
grades.
Devotional—Miss Herron.
Reading—Glenn Self.
Piano Duet—Miss Godbee and
Mrs. Mayer.
Talk—“Co-operaticn” Mrs. Roun
tree.
During the business session the
minutes were read and the roll
called by the secretary, Mrs. Rich.
The association decided to re-or-
ganize and become a P. T. A. Mrs.
Rowland gave a short talk on the
meaning of a P. T. A. and ended
by reading the by law’s. Officers
were then elected and the follow
ing are to serve for this term:
President—Mrs. Ryan.
Vice-president—Mrs. Mayer.
Secretary—Miss Annie Jackson.
Treasurer—Miss Marion Herron.
Committees were appointed, with
the following ladies as chairmen:
Program—Mrs. Mayer.
Membership—Mrs. R. E. Ed
munds.
Publicity—Miss Johnson.
Finance—Miss Herron.
House and Grounds—Mrs. Row
land.
Social—Mrs. Robert Middleton.
After the^meeting, a social hour
was enjoyed and delightful re
freshments were served. The at
tendance was unusually good and it
is hoped that it will improve each
time.
have
against loss
dependable insurance.
Your home is your
J m 1
valued possession, representing :
the result of much thought and |
money spent in planning and !
furnishing it. Why leave any !
loophole for fire to sweep away
even part of it?
Adequate and
written insurance
sure protection.
-iKTr^r WKr i—\
When in need of anything to be found in a first
class hardware store, come to see us. We carry a
large stock of the best hardware at all times and are
ready now to take care of your fall and winter re
quirements whether it be something for the kitch
en, the farm or for the sportsman getting ready for
the hunting season we have it at the right price.
Come in and take a look.
WHITE HARDWARE CO.
MAIN STREET
MCCORMICK. S. C.
carefully
is the onlv
Frank C. Robinson
Insurance Agency
PHONE 66
McCormick
University To Play
Louisiana Team Oc
tober 11. Columbia
j J&l
SPORTS.
Under the direction of Miss Her
ron. the girl’s basketball coach, an
other team has been organized for
the year 1930-31. Much interest
has already been shown and we
are quite sure if this continues that
we will have a “Star Winning
Team.” At the first meeting Anel
Edmunds was elected captain of
the varsity and Mary Frances
Drennan, manager. In order to
select the best players for the
varsity, the entire group of play
ers has been divided into two
teams-—the reds and the blues.
These teams elected as captains,
Louise McDaniel and Blanche Mc
Daniel. Practice will begin in
earnest as scon as the agriculture
department finishes the work on
the court. The girls who came out
for the first practice are, Anel Ed
munds. Blanche Wilkie, Blanche
Middleton. * Blanche McDaniel,
Louise McDaniel, Louise Cassels,
Claud ie Bass. Mary Frances Dren
nan, Mamie Rena Bussey, Margaret
Robertson, Lucile Parks, Josephine
Parks, Ida Lee Sharpton, Alice
Brown, Alice Bunch, Elmira Wood,
Nellie Williams, Bernice Prescott,
Elizabeth Prescott, Annie Martha
Ryan, Ella Ree Buchanan, Joyce
Bridges and Viola Wilkie.
WASHINGTON LOSES IN
SCRIMMAGE GAME.
Washington lost to Plum Branch
in a scrimmage game here last
Tuesday, 24-0. The Plum Branch
team was made up of boys from
Plum Branch and McCormick.
Both teams played well with Mc
Grath. Banks and Strom starring
for Plum Branch while Washing
ton’s entire backfield made good
gains throughout the game. Woot
en starred on the line for Wash
ington.
- COLUMBIA. Oct. 7.—After two
weeks of playing abroad the Uni- 1 vfc
versity of South Carolina Game- ■ ^
cocks will be home on October 11 jgj
<0 entertain the Louisiana State
University football team on Melton
field, the game beginning at 3
o’clock.
South Carolina fans, and the
entire Southland, will watch with
interest the outcome of the game.
L. S. U. is bringing to Columbia
the heaviest team in the Southern
Conference. It is also bringing
the leading scoring team in the
nation. In two games the Louisiana
Bengels have scored 147 points and
bids fair to make it over two hund
red before coming north to engage
the Gamecocks.
Coach Russ Cohen’s Bengels will
find plenty of trouble in Coach
Billy Laval’s Birds. The South
Carolina team has a veteran front
wall which, although outweighed,
is a fighting crew and which will
give the 200-pound L. S. U. line
something to think about.
The game will also be a battle
of backs. The boys from down on
the delta have several promising
backs who have raced wild against
opposition. But the Gamecocks
has its stars in such players as
Bru Boineau. stor Fleming, * Hanov
Edens. Miles Blount, Gerard
Blount, Heyward Culp, N. B. Hicks,
Jay Wylie, Hollis Ayers. A. W.
Smith, Tommy Reynolds, Banks
Wannamaker and King.
Tickets for the game are already
on sale and it looks like a large
crowd will be on hand. Mail ord
ers are being received at the Un
iversity Athletic office and being
filled promptly.
X
We sell the same high grade meats at low prices. Read the
list and come to our market for your meat requirements:
STEAK 25c .
BEEF ROAST 13 and 20c
STEW BEEF 15c
MIXED SAUSAGE 20c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 25c
PORK CHOPS 25c
WHOLE PORK HAM 23c
VEAL 25 and 30c
CURED HAM 35c
BOILED HA?vl 55c
BAKED HAM 65c
WEINERS 25c
BREAKKFAST BACON, Sliced 35c
FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY: ALSO GOOD HASH EVERY SATUR
DAY. OYSTERS IN SEASON.
We have good refrigeration facilities, and handle our
meats sanitarily. Delivery service and phone connection;
call number 19 and have your meats delivered—you’ll get
the same good meats and service at no more cost.- Re
member, our meats and prices cannot be beat.
T. HOWARD SMITH’S
MEAT MARKET
McCORMICK, S. C.
rz* tz
Brak
es
Plows were known
before 2900 B. C.
txt
in Egypt
Switzerland has one bicycle to
every five inhabitants.
in Waynesboro, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wooten, and
little daughter, Jean, and Mr. Fred
Bradshaw visited friends and rela
tives in Starr, S. C., this week end
Mr. Wooten and Mr. Bradshaw al
so attended the Clemson-Erskine
freshmen fogtball game at Clem-
son. Two of Washingtons boys,
Charles Bussey and Ralph Gales
played for Erskine and they really
did show up well. Washington is
indeed proud of these boys and
with such an excellent beginning,
greater things will surely be ex
pected of them.
Misses Minnie and Annie Jackson
spent this week end in Abbeville.
Miss McKinney in McCormick and
Miss Herron in Starr.
| Attendance in our school has
; been very good and the first month
„ „ „ , , :has been completed. One case of
The Plum Branch team was mumps has been reported but it is
heavier than that cf Washington hoped that none other will develop.
Your
May G rip—
But will Your
Tires?
This is THE
time to have
GOODYEAR
All-Weather
. Traction
on all tours.
Liberal trades
—See—
AC 375-B
GULF SERVICE STATION
J. T. FAULKNER, Prop.
PHONE 10 McCORMICK, S. C.
Guaranteed Tire Repairing
3E
although our team played better
football than it did against Edge-
field.
One of the outstanding features
of the game was the fine run made
We sympathize with Joyce Bridges
who has ben confined to her home
with mumps and we hope she . will
be back at school soon.
. „ __ , ^ ^ „ I Friday was quite an important
by Kellar. He caught the ball on a day since all of us had “our
kick-off on Plum Branchs 30 yard beauty struck.” A representative
line and carried it to Washington’s f ro m The Sales Studio of Augusta
10 yard line being tackled by Joe came up to make pictures. Most
Profits In Poul
try Records
of the morning was spent in get
ting group pictures of each room,
of the ball teams and of the
various school clubs.
The second year agricultural
students are fast gathering their
Price the only man between him
and the goal line. Kellar also did
some good punting for Washing
ton. Although we lost the game it
gave us all good practice which we
all needed. i
We were to play coach Jones’ AGRICULTURE NEWS,
team Friday but it was postponed
uptil Wednesday, October 8th. ^ x _
1 crops. They have made good yields
and most of them will clear some
Miss Nell Johnson spent this money even at present low prices,
week end in Augusta with her par- their cost of production
cuts. ' has been low.
Messrs. Joe Price and Charles . Plans for 1931 project work are
Bussey were recent visitors at developing rapidly and most of the
school. Both of these young men boys will soon know definitely just
finished last year and it is a pleas- what their project program for this
ue*' to have them come back. year will be.
Miss Annie Laurie Godbee has re- Both of the agriculture classes
turned from a visit with relatives are studying oats now.
To break a c»lt to drive double/
select a broken gentle horse for »
team mate, preferably one that
the colt knows, say the Bureau rtt
Animal Industry, U. S. Department
Wide variations in results ob-jof Agriculture. Hitch the colt xm
tained on poultry farms indicate j the off side of the team. Be sure
that larger returns from poultry that all parts of the harness art'
,'ould be gained by using better j stron g- as <be co5t becc “*
business methods in the production j frightened .:.jo v . out of control
and marketing of poultry and eggs, I if the harness breaks. During tb*
says the U. S. Department of Agri- : fir f few lessons use a jockey sub
culture. Farmers’ Bulletin 1614-F, I to kee P the cwt froni crowding ttm
Records for Poultry older horse. After the horses an?
hitched, drive them around wfUs-
Business
Keepers,” gives several kinds of
poultry records useful to raisers of out ^ , wa 8on, starting,
both large and small flocks, and , and team ’
suggests methods of analyzing the 1 x •
records to get the most out of i one man in ten thousand
them. The publicatiicri may be ob- comes famous. Hence “one in a*
tained from the Department of Ag- million” is making the average to*-
riculture, Washington, D. C. low.
sfoppm^