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fjA-' r Thursday, November 30, 19Zt Vfi-roKMIf.K MKSSENGKK, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA T 5 PAGE NUMBER FOUR « v-*:» • »V ’**•'! ' •:*:**K- ^ , s Wl "I hunted all day long... and just knocked em cold. life, Jib "I smoke Chesterfields all the time and I’ll tell the mm world... they’re milder I ” M mim > m WMm m b>. wmu.. ■ ■ i -i 9^S~,. :•'< <:: x-<f: • "•• m , :*:> •: - i- £v- ii w li>s/g£/fe/cf W u V ' » ' ‘ jr • -* " sr'tfc t ;*v - • • /. /«' ■'*>'' J'wtf'Cv' •••• -• f~ ' . I' V• • . * .. fe V* t v . / 5 / f,; r I yv'* . . : /• ■ • .1 ■ ■ A«*a crrr * *tYfni re >*4ae<* , ■SfiK .t,V the that’s milder the cigarette that tastes better t a** ir*,- • .. t !m i •* . %f . Demand And Gel { 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 A BAYER ■AhS* a restoration to health of unfortu nate sufferers. The appeal goes forth to share whatever you have by buying health bonds and by us ing the seals liberally.. © 1933. Liggett & SIVEhs Tobacco Co. McCormick High -1*1- Younga H. D. \ Club Meets | a definite purpose or duty when one : is young, rather than waiting until School News' one ’ s mind is fully* formed in indo- j lent ways: docs not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see 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. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART Annual Christmas Seal Sale In S. C. Begins December 1st With a goal of $30.0CD, th*2 annual Christmas seal sale begins in South Carolina Friday, December 1st, and the proceeds are to be used to allav the ravages of tuberculosis in this state. For the first time in twenty years there has been an increase in the number of deaths from tuber culosis according to a report made by the State Board of Health, and In their appeal to the public urging their support, the state and county chairmen are laying stress on the prevailing economic conditions tfiat cause the situation to be criti cal this year. Agencies throughout South Caro lina have responded to the call for support with a willingness to co operate and participate in the icause, and it is expected that such Asthuslasm will contribute largely : to the success of the drive. The state tuberculosis associa tion’s program for 1934 stresses a more intensive campaign for the prevention of tuberculosis among young people by means of clinics and Instruction to parents, teach ers and students; and a continua tion of the work among the negroes l since the problem of tuberculosis sontrol in that race is much great er than in the white race. The extent of the work next year de pends upon the result of the sale of seals in the twenty days between Thanksgiving to Christmas. General Summerall says “the an nual Christmas seal sale has be come a familiar event in every community. It is In harmony with the Christmas spirit of good will for it brings before those who are happy in health, the lives of those who dwell in the shadow of the great white plague. Everyone who purchases these stamps as emblems of mercy is conscious of helping bring not only cheer but hope and Youngs H. D. Club met November 8, 1933, at the school house with six members and one visitor and H. D. agent present. Scripture, sixty-third Psalm, by Mrs. Sam Long. Lord’s prayer,, by all. Household hints, by Miss Alma Young. “How Can I ?” by Mrs. Sam Long. Minutes read and approved. The - meeting was then .turned over to Mrs. Stallworth, who dem onstrated on school lunches and nown bread. The brown bread was very delicious with butter. This recipe does not call for any sugar or eggs. For the benefit of others I will pass this recipe along. One cup of whole wheat flour. One cup of white flour, One cup of corn meal, One teaspoon of soda, Three teaspoons baking powder, One teaspoon of salt, One cup of raisins (may be omitted), Three-quarter cup of molasses, One cup of sour milk, One teaspoonful of lard or but ter, melted. Mix dry ingredients, add mo lasses and milk, stir until well mixed, and turn into a well greased mold, cover and steam three hours, or under ten pounds of steam pres sure for fifty minutes. Baking pow der or coffee cans make good molds for brown bread. Misses Alma and Nora Young were hostesses, and served delicious lemonade and crackers. Mrs. Stall- worth helped to serve with her brown bread and butter. The next meeting will be held December 13th at the home of Mrs. Sam Long. Secretary. ^-X The Chinese banana was intro duced into the Hawaiian islands from Tahiti about 1855. The Girls’ 4-H Clubs of the tenth and eleventh grades held their an nual meeting for this year Wednes day, November 15th. The following officers were elected: Tenth grade— President—Anna Furqueron. Vice-president—Marie Reames. Secretary—Henrietta Brown. Eleventh grade— President—Evelyn Winn. Vice-president — Mary Frances Talbert. Secretary—Sara Louise Strom. After the election of officers Mrs. Stallworth awarded certificates to those who had done enough work and had the other requirements from last year. The third Wednesday in each month was selected as the monthly meejting date, and plans were dis cussed for some form of recreation soon. SUMMONS Imagine the eleventh grade’s happiness! They have already re ceived their rings! The eleventh grade entertained in chapel last Friday with the fol lowing Thanksgiving program- Devotional—Sara Louise Smith. Song—by five boys and girls. Play—“P lum Pudding for Thanksgiving”. Cast— Aunt Effie—Alma Faulkner. The Arcy children— Cornelia, the oldest—Martha Ma jor. Thomasina—Sara Louise Strom. Hattie—Benzie Rankin. Hobbit—Frances Robinson. Christopher—Curtis Bullock. Joel—George Dorn. Mr. Jack, a young man—Claude Workman. Song—“Come Ye Thankful Peo ple, Come”—the senior class. Lillian Tuten, pianist. Miss Kennedy, director. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormicks In the Court of Common Pleas. Richmond Mortgage & Loan Cor poration, a corporation. Plaintiff, against Joe Hill Harley, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Com plaint in this action, which is here- ov -on imon vou. and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said . o.. ...unit on tne subscribers at offices at Abbevillle Court House, South Carolina, within twen ty (20) days after the service here- of r exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for ihc relief demanded in the Complaint. GREENE & GREENE, Pliantiffs Attorneys. Abbeville, S. C. November 28th, 1933. TO THE DEFENDANT, Joe Hill Haixey, uake Notice that the Com plaint in the above stated action along with the Summons was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for McCormick County at McCor mick, S. C.. on November 29th, 1933, where such complaint is now on file. GREENE & GREENE, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. 3t. CORNCRIBST Dr. Cason spoke to the high school Tuesday, using as his sub ject, Psalm 144—twelfth verse: “That Our Sons May Be Like Plants Grown Up In Their Youth.” He stressed the advisability of having Loads to be supported in corn- cribs are heavy and tend to force out the side walls as well as break down the floors. Framing should be designed and built to resist safe ly both the load of the grain when the crib is full and the thrust of the wind when the crib is partly or entirely empty. When cribs are to be 18 feet or more high, con struction should be supervised by a competent builder. X When no rubber hose is available. Casco bay fishermen wishing to siphon gasoline from boat tanks to cans use that variety oCkelp-known as devil’s apron. The I»mg stems are hollow. txt There are about' 2,000 blonds of tea, according to estimate . ( We mT Should k : Be Thankful ' RfrlfoR—«r—J AwcifTfr—ww, D.D^tL D., ’ ttlif agio n Text: “Offer, unto God. thanksgiving.”— Psahn* T>:14. G IIATI.'REJIDE.forrfavors nnd'blcsa* Ings received is the warrant fon blessings-and favors yet to come. In our individual amliCorpnrate life- nothing is more disheartening or disappointing than ingratitude. It: was this that made King Hear-cry out: “How sharper than a:sen>ent’S tooth It is to have-a-thankless child!” Failure to acknowledge- gifts and blessings conferred not only chills the heart of the benefactor, but works to the hurt of the beneficiary. To be thankful) for favors big or little is a mark of refinement and an evidence of good breeding. We have often - noteti that those who are the quickest to respond to a favor conferred are those who have the finest feelings. An ex pression of cordial aifU deep apprecia tion is like oil that lubricates the ma chinery of life. Like the gift of mercy, “it blesses him who gives and him who takes.” To remember daily the gifts that God bestows upon us serves to- make us more conscious of the real values of life. The mere expression in prayer of gratitude deepens in us not only our sense of dependence upon God, but gives us a finer sense of our own place of usefulness in the-scheme of life. When a nation is called, as we are, to recognize a day of thanksgiving, it serves to emphasize our solidarity and the richness of our common heritage, and at the same time brings vividly before us our common dependence upon him who is the giver of every good and perfect gift. It was the Roman Kmperor Constantine who said to the sculptor who was carving his figure, “I wish you to carve the figure kneel ing, In the attitude of prayer, for it was from that posture I rose to great ness.” As • individuals or as a people- Jit •nfllTi : WtUTT*- 1 The Figure Kweeling, in. thei Attitude * Prayer.. we never have a truer consciousness ©f our corporate life and our ihtlmate- interrelationships than when we kneel to acknowledge the gifts and blessings that we commonly receive. Thus, Thanksgiving Ray, rightly interpreted, places fresh emphasis not only upon the source of fall our blessings, but compels us to recognize the closeness of the tie that' hinds us together in a great fellowship. It is the family day of the nation. It reminds us that we are bound together “for better or worse, for richer or poorer,” and that what affects one section for good or ill affects all. It is a demonstrable fact that noth ing brings us closer together in a great fellowship than a spirit of thankful ness. When we are over-self-confident and self-assured; when, in the lan guage of the ancient Word, we declare. “My power and the might of mine hand hath gotten me this wealth.” we lose our sense of interdependence one with another and the deeper conscious ness of our common dependence upon God. How frequently in households where the patrimony is dispensed to the children do we find that it creates cleavages and the loss of mutual re spect and affection. Again, how fre quently in households where adversity and misfortune have come do we dis cover the knitting of the ties of kin ship and the evidence of deepened af- ^ feotion. America on this Thanksgiv ing day must acknowledge with grati tude another year of unprecedented blessings. Widely scattered as our peoples are, diverse as are their In terests, they are the sharers of a com mon bounty. Surely at such a time and under such conditions it is fit ting that wo should' unite to “offer unto God thanksgiving.”' The very act of corporate thankfulness tends to break down that which all too fre quently divides us into groups and classes; It effaces distinctions and makes of the nation Itself one great family. Thus the spirit of thankful ness becomes indispensable to our so* urity, o»i* peace and prosperity. We ir-.-.-y worship at different altars, we r - c express our devotions in ways JV miliar to us, we may have- fellow- >•’ :>s that have grown dear and help- f’rl to us, but on our national Thanks giving day bow as one people be- fore the “Giver of every good and per fect gift” and with humility recognize his bounty and our coramoa dependence upon his goodness