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r McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINi PAGE NUMBER THREK v /'/if < Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Just 4 Weeks L at tne of McCc Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., xc W. M. XL annual meeting writes: “Fm only 28 years old and the Abbeville Association will weighed 170 lbs. until taking one it at Troy on February 3rd, at box of your Kurschen Salts just 4 Fl0:30 o’clock. All members of W. weeks ago. I now weigh' 150 lbs. I [M. S. and Junior Organization are also have more energy and further- [ urged to attend. more I’ve never had a hungry mo- r— ment.” Messrs. W. T. Brown and D. P. Fat folks should take one half McCormick High School News The irf New Year Hair Styles On Friday morning at the usual chapel hour the B section of the ninth grade presented a program on “Some of America’s Famous Authors and Their Work”. Among those discussed were: Edgar Allen Poe, Henry W. Longfellow, William Cullen Bryant, Oliver Wendell nominating can- I McCain ; spent Monday and Tuesday teaspoonful of Krushen Salts in a Hoimes and John Gjeenleaf Whit- 3orthe office of Mayor and j in Atlanta buying mules and horsej glass of hot water every morning tier - The following recited on the six Aldermen for the said Town of I l 008 -* market. before breakfast—an '85-cent bottle McCormick, S. C., for the term * , __ I* _ •J. , 4 , lasts 4 weeks—can get Kru- commencing April 5th, 1934, .and Mr ' r ®‘ r f nd schen at any drug store in America, said terms of office : to be for iw© EOns ’ ® my , Eug 2 ie ’ ° f TJ Apd f r " If not joyfully- satisfied after the years, and also for the purpose of r ’ i ^ first bottle—money back.—Adv. nominating a candidate for the . . . ’ ' ^ „ office of Commissioner of Public J °V >ed f othe , r n “ mber < ? °' the , Hu - Works of the Town of McCormick ^ family^ here Sunday in a for the term commencing April 8th. I reU " 10 " a ‘ ^ e , home of Mr ' 1934, to succeed Commissioner O. J. Candidates’ Cards FOR MAYOR Sanders, Jr., whose term of office i Mr and Mrs william Martin of, expires on said date, said Commis- J Columbia were the week-end guests sioner of Public Works to be elect-| of Mr . and Mrs . D P . McCain ed for a term of two years. J. C. Corley, Clerk; J. P. Deason, program: Trula Winn—“Barefoot Boy”. Jack Scruggs—“Thanatopsis”. Mae Coleman—“My Aunt”. Nan Workman — “The Village Blacksmith”. Mary Ruth Price—“Annabel Lee”. Miss Reid, one of our teachers, instructed some of her ninth grade pupils in an interesting program on Korea. She has a relative who I hereby announce my Candida- : * s m i ss ^ onai 'y at Korea and who cy for the office of Mayor of the * las k rou ght back curios galore Town of McCormick, subject to the Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Curdts of 0,168 and regulations of the Demo Joseph Holloway and Dr. R. o.lGreenville spent Sunday here with 6r ^ tic primary. Your support and', Killingsworth are appointed Man- Mr . and Mrs. W. G. Huguley. agers of said Primary Election. A x second Primary will be held on ^ r * Ilarmon of Bordeaux Tuesday, February 27th, 1934, if a business visitor here Mon same shall be necessary. Managers Mr. Walter Lawton of Willington was among the business visitors [here Monday. influence shall be highly appre ciated. Austin Abercrombie ■ ! ■■ - ! I., M —■ , , ♦ ,-.‘i FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reclection as Mayor Elizabeth Talbert of the Town of McCormick. I promise to abide by the rules of the Democratic party. I have served for nearly four years, and my ac complishments show for them- tinued support and promise to con tinue to hold the town’s interests above my own. C. K. Epting. of said election shall open the palls j at 8 o’clock a. m., and close them: at 4 o’clock p. m. All candidates for the above named offices of the Town of Me- J Mr. W. R. Bowen of Troy was Cormick shall file with the Clerk j transacting business here Monday, of the said Town a pledge in writ ing to abide the results of the Prl-| Mrs - H - Drucker is in New York mary and to support the nominees a spring line of ladies’^ 4 L ™ thereof. All candidates for Mayor ready-to-wear anti millinery for shall at the time of filing ^aid the H. Drucker Store here and The pledge pay an assessment of $5.00 J F£ur at Honea Path, each; all candidates for Aldermen, „ „ _ „ and Commissioner of Public Works *** *? d Mrs - J- s - Strom have shall at the time of filing their re . urn ® d from Hlgh Pomt ’ N - C ’ pledges pay an assessment of $2A0 th * y s *7 eral days buy - each. All pledges and assessments turrMure for the J. S. Strom of candidates must be filed and [ ,urnlture store here. paid on or before 12 o'ctock Merld- student3 spending the Jan of the last Tuesday in January at ^ home3 ^ were next, preceding the primary elec- m*, g,, Coleman and Mr. Jack tion. No vote for any candidate cotemu,. University of S. C„ Co- who has not paid hU aareasment l bta . ^ ^ Lan . nor complied with the rales shall I ^ Conege> Greenwood; Mr. be counted. James Dorn, Furman University, O. C. Patterson Is the duly ap-1 OreenviHei and Messrs. Billie Britt, pointed Supervisor of Registration | Welbourne Schumpert and Milton of the Town of McConnlek and tXk» f Wsaker; U1ettson College, Clemson place for enrollment at voters for said Primary Election and for Reg-1 f Capt. J* B. Holloway,, who has Istrstlan of Voters of the Ttown of been confined to his bed here for McConnlek is hereby rteatfgnttrri as [ the past several months,^ was car- the^sUxst, Patterson’a Clothing t ried to the Greenwood* Hospital •Company on Main Street in the one day last week for treatment Town of McCormick, 'u , Mr. Holloway is now in his 89th C. K. EPTING, Year, a Confederate veteran and one of the oldest and best-known from there. The following took part: “Important Milestones in the Life of a Korean”—Elizabeth Har ris. “Games and Holidays in Korea” —Rebecca Drucker. ' “Clothes and Customs of the Koreans”—Mary Sue Coleman. “Home Life of the Koreans”— ■mm. wm ove) was one of the socially a fa NEW YORK . . . Miss Harriet Haf prominent New Yorkers to pose as modeTs - m a fashion show display of ihe new trend in hair styles. The coiffour here is formal and taked into iccount the new off-the-face hat modus for Spring. Mayor. D. A. BELL, L. N. BROWN, C. H. HUGULEY, C. R. STROM, : J T. FAULKNER, J. T. McGRATH. Town Council of the Town of McCormick, v S. C. , > ATTEST: J. O: .PATTERSON, ; Clerk. Jan. 15, 1934.—3t.' Books Of Registration Open January 8th Books of registration for the town of McCormick, S. C., opened Monday, January 8, 1934, at Pat terson Clothing Company’s store and will remain open for a period of 20 days, with Mr. G. C. Patter son serving as supervisor of regis tration. residents of the town. He is re ported to be getting along very nicely. - Miss Mary Elizabeth Britt, who teaches school near Lavonia. Ga., spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Britt. Miss Bettye Workman, student the University of S. C., Colum bia, is spending a few days here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C.' H. Workman. Mr. Monroe Burriss of Mt. Car- me^ was a business visitor here yesterday. txi . Births Announced BY PATRICIA DOW . N*. SIM: — 1 Ul S SiSM: i, % V iMf 6. Sik* i Bir«s 1% yard ot lack material, heat ndPtea 1% yard. Sash rs- gfeea S yard* of '•hoa or a »trtp W material hMhm wide aad 2 Elizabeth Brown showed the curios and Thelma Brown and Norma Holloway wore two of the quaint costumes the Korean girls wear and wlvch were really brought from Korea. Rev. D. W. Keller talked Tuesday on “Honesty and Its Consequence”. He brought out the importance and necessity of a clean mind and soul as well as a clean exterior. Professor Watson lectured re cently on the “Results of Honesty”. B. Rankin, Reporter. txt District Lions /am Perfect Fitting:, Natural Looking TEETH m and you can get a written guarantee Wade in six HOURS *5 Dp - (each plate) DR. EVANS.. Dentist at Xhla Location S Johnson Bldg. Broad A Eighth Sts. Angusta. On. m Arc Entertained $ 81 Ot % t 1 %\ Jennings Twins Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jennings of near town are receiving the con gratulations of their friends on the arrival of twin sons that were born last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jen- To participate in the coming i town elections each voter must put nlngs w ere married a little over his or her name on the books dur- fiix y ears a SO and are also the ing the twenty days the books re- P arents of • twin girls, Vera and main open. McCormick Town Council, C. K. EPTING, ’ Mayor. ATTEST: J. O. PATTERSON, Clerk and Treasurer. McCormick, S. C., January 6, 1934.—3t. 8 s mt Pattern, No. 8094: Designed in 9 Sizes: 36, 38, ,0. 4-’. 44, i6, 48, 50 and 52. Size 44 .e- quires 3% yards of 35 inch .na tonal, together with y 3 yard of contrasting ,n a - terial for collar, ‘ vestee and cuffs. If made with long sleeves and with out collar it re quires 4Vi yurda. Vernon, who are 5 years of age, and a twin son and daughter, Gene and Genette, 3 years old. The youngest twins, Willis and Work man, weigh 6 1-2 and 7 1-2 pounds. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that I will make my final accounting as Ex ecutor of the Estate of F. H. Gable, deceased, to the Probate Judge for McCormick County on the 9th day of February, 1934, at 10 o’clock, in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as possible, and will ask to be dis charged from any further duties in connection with said Estate. All persons, if any, holding claims against the said Estate, .should file them, duly itemized and verified, before the date aforesaid, and all persons, if any, indebted to the said Estate, are required to pay same before the date afore said. Dated January 18th, 1934. JACK GABLE, Executor Estate F. H. Gable. 4t. For Tiny Tots 8108—With or without ruffles, irresistably pretty in either way— and so easy to make in soft batiste, dotted Swiss or crepe. Also nice for velvet without the ruffles or for cotton prints. For taffeta, with or without the ruffles. The short waist portions are lengthened by full skirt portions that are finished with a ruffle. The The Lions Club of McCormick entertained the clubs in this dis trict in the regular quarterly meet ing at the Community House here Tuesday evening of last week. Forty-two visitors from the clubs of Honea Path, Clinton and Green wood were present and a three- course turkey dinner was served by the ladies of the local club. With J. Arch Talbert, president of the local club, presiding, reports from each secretary in the district were given. W. K. Charles of the Greenwood club gave a short talk and the principal speaker of the evening was Dr. John McSween, president of Presbyterian College at Clinton. Many outstanding credits of this organization were pointed out. Music for the evening was fur nished by Misses Grace Reid, Eliz abeth Johnston, Cornelia Winn, Mrs. J. S. Strom and Mr. Bill Bracknell. The group adjourned to meet next time with the Clinton club. x De la Howe School Closes On Account Of Measles CHANGE of SCHEDULE for BUYING CREAM in McCORMICK The. Summerland Creamery Cream Truck will be in McCormick on Thursdays instead of Wednesdays, beginning next week, February 8th, 1934. Rear Hamilton’s Drug Store . t THE SUMMERLAND CREAMERY Batesburg, S. C. Before her marriage, Mrs. Jennings arm ruffles are attached to the was Miss Julia Louise Willis of drop shoulders of the waist. A sash near here. of or material ties in a nice bow at the back. Right At Home 8094—In a frock like this house work is almost a joy. The skirt has straight lines but enough width for comfort. A broad revers- collar outlines the deep V of the fronts, and a small vestee squares May Become Envoy Bi r\ . ^ llll WASHINGTON ... Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, (above) of New York, i* reported to be slated for a diplomatic post, possibly American Minister to ojk: of the nations. The De la Howe State School near here was forced to close Fri day on account of an epidemic of measles. According to officials at the institution about 75 of the State’s 210 orphans being cared for there are now in the infirmary. Dr. Garnett Tuten of McCormick is the institution’s physician and Miss Ethel Schuman has charge of the infirmary. The Rev. E. F. Gettys, president of De la Howe, stated that he expected to reopen school in two weeks’ time. Members of the faculty have gone to their re spective homes for the holiday. T XT Fanner Loses Barn And Cattle In Fire ml MULES and HORSES Fresh shipment of good sound, young Tennes see Mules, and several blocky brood Mares; also some good “traded-in” stoek. All priced cheap and guaranteed. We will appreciate your inspecting them, and your business. D. P. McCAIN McCormick, S. C. the neckline. There is a choice of sleeves—a long sleeve with a band cuff and a short sleeve with an upturned cuff. Cotton prints,' rayon, pongee, tub silk or light weight woolen, also pique or linen may be used for this style. For pattern, send 15c in coin (for each pattern desired), your name, About 4 o’clock Monday morning of last week Mr. Frank Pinson and family near here were aroused to find the barn, located near the house, burning and almost ready to fall in. Three cows fastened in the building were burned to death but a mule had broken his way out. A section of the barn was filled with corn and fodder and this along with other foodstuffs was all destroyed. Mr. Pinson is a well address, style number, and size to known farmer of the Swamp sec-; PATRICIA DOW. McCormick Mes- tion and it is understood that he uenger. Pattern Dept., 115 Fifth carried no insurance on this prop- 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. Brooklyn, N. Y. erty.