Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ MrCORMTCK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA ^ V » •:< V.W t'«t ?• V Page Three Again TV :> Soy BUY NOW and BUY ^ I > / ^ and SAVE 87 PAIRS ENNA JETTICK SHOES TO CLOSE OUT—DISCONTINUED NUMBERS —Original Prices $5.00 and $6.00— $^ Now Going for hbi .98 108 PAIRS ENNA JETTICK SHOES Prices $5.00 and $6.00— • ^ To Close Out for Original .95 117 PAIRS ENNA JETTICK SHOES Prices $5.00 and $6.00— To Close Out for Original $2-95 •.-•S' v ' f- ■ * ■ - 9 Come in early and secure your size before Others pick up these wonderful values 66, 99 Greenwood’s Leading Department Store Greenwood, S. C. WHEN BETTER VALUES ARE TO BE HAD * WE WILL OFFER THEM TO YOU GETTING ALONG By Albert T. Reid V rqUND-UP The Ladies’ Aid Society of the A. R. P. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. N. Creswell Friday afternoon, February 16th, at 3:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henderson of Greenwood are visiting relatives in and around town. Miss Marion Harmon has re turned to her home in Ridge Spring, after spending several days here with relatives. Perfect Fitting, Natural Looking • TEETH DR. EVANS Mr. and Mrs. Klugh Connor and two children are now making their home in Anderson. Mr. Connor was transferred from here to Anderson by the State Highway Department with which he is employed. Mrs. M. G. Dorn, Mrs. Onie K. Haggard and Mrs. L. N. Brown spent Tuesday in Augusta. Miss Gertrude McGrath of Charlotte, N. C., is here on a visit 1 to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson of Columbia were visitors here Tues day. Mr. J. W. McBride of Willington was among the business visitors here Monday. Mrs. W. B. Storey and son, Derry Wayne Storey, of Calhoun Falls, spent a few days here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. McGrath. Mrs. C. Lee Strom and little son left Friday, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Strom, for Anniston, Ala., to join her husband, he having recently been transferred there as manager of the F. W. Woolworth store of that city. Mr. Dacus P. McCain, Jr., of the Carpenter Motor Company of Dur ham, N. C., came home Tuesday night to visit his parents and rela tives until today. Mr. McCain has charge of the repair and parts room for his firm. - . * •VC , v \ I i'T ' aY l v\ HORSES and MULES Still another shipment of good sound young Mules, also some smooth mouth ones arrived. All are bought cheap and sold same %vay. The prices on latter $50.00 and up. I-will guarantee every one io he sound and to work satisfactorily. They must satisfy, and they must go, for they are priced cheap. Come and select yours before the best bargains go. I will appreciate your business. D. P. McCAIN 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. Mrs. A. B. Andrews of Willington was-in town yesterday on business. Main Street McCormick, S. C. Washington Consolidated High School News 4r; • T. E. L. Class Meets No Production Credit Last Friday night from 7:30 to 10 o’clock, students of the Wash ington School quite skilfully pre sented a three-act comedy, “Dying to Live”, in the school auditorium. The cast of the play was as fol lows: Olivia Winlock, a jealous wife— Earle Parks. Samson Winlock, her adoring husband—Harold Bussey. Silvia Winlock, his young and charming sister—Neoma Eckard. Mina Royston, who never misses anything—Evelyn Blackwell. Melva Jones, who has a poetic nature—Claire Rich. Estelle Gay, a young movie star —Viola Wilkie. Mrs. Dillon Dilsworth, a society matron—Eunice Stone. Miss Naomi Estelle, the innocent cause of much trouble—Glen Self. Chick Breen, in love with Silvia —Tom Robert Wood. Montrose Langdon, who is “on .he cops”—John Price. Savoldi Yutaka, a yogi — Ben Bussey. The play was very capably spon sored by Miss Annie Lou Lankford, dramatic teacher. The R. F. C. work which is being done upon the building and grounds is greatly enhancing the general appearance of the school. Mr. Corley attended an agricul tural meeting in Ridge Springs last Friday. The ninth grade class had charge of the general assembly exercises last Wednesday. The pro gramme was as follows: Scripture reading, 100th Psalm— Mildred Blackwell. Reading, “The Blessing”—Alvin Dorn. Reading, “Mr. Crocodile Did Not Expect Much Dinner”—T. R. Cart- ledge. Reading, a boy’s composition, ’ “Necks”—Margie Bussey. | Song, “Follow the Gleam” — Myrtle McDaniel, Margie Bussey, Marjorie Reese and Jack Rich, ac- 1 companied by Mildred Blackwell. The T. E. L. Class of the local I Baptist Sunday School was most j delightfully entertained Friday af- , ternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Simpson. A color motif of red and .white was carried out in every de tail. Valentfnes were the order of the day and much merriment was afforded _by the comic ones re ceived during the social hour. Potted /plants in white and red tissue - ’wrapped containers were used in the living and dining rooms. A salad course featuring the color scheme was served with cof fee. Assisting Mrs. Simpson were her r To Farmers Planning Increased Production Clemson College, Feb. 10. — 3n order to facilitate co-operation with the production control pro gram of the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration in counties where production control associa tions have not yet been set up, S. M. Garwood, production credit Commissioner of the Farm Credit Administration, has instructed of ficials of local production credit associations covering these coun- of the class. -iX±- Hawaii’s Governor ties, to avoid making loans to mother, Mrs. C. D. Craddock, and , farmers who are preparing to in sister, Miss Ruby Craddock of Au- j crease their production contrary gusta, Ga., Mrs. C. H. Huguley, | to the program of the Agricultural Mrs. C. C. Morgan and Mrs. E. b. ; Adjustment Administration. Brown. “In South Carolina county coun- The business session was con- cils or committees to carry out this ducted by the president, Mrs. E. L. Policy of co-ordination between Rogei’s, and the devotional was led the A. A. A. and the F. C. A. have- by Mrs. J. Frank Mattison, teacher already been set up by county agents in every county and these are ready to operate in the ex amination of loans”, says R. W. ! Hamilton, assistant to Extension Director W. W. Long, j Each applicant for a loan from i a production credit association I must show that he is on an ap- 1 proved list of members of a county production control organization, o:* present a certificate from the or ganization showing that he is no; ! increasing production contrary to I the program of the Agricultural , Adjustment Administration. The appearance of an applicant’^ name cn a list, or a certificate ! issued by the county council, shall be accepted by the production, credit association as satisfactory , evidence that the applicant is e.i- gible for a loan in so far as his co operation in the production control program is concerned. Information as to who are rep resentatives cf such councils, au thorized to furnish such certifi cates, may be obtained from tn> county agricultural agent in eac i county, or from the State Direct i* of the Agricultural Extension Sv,,- .*.e. 1 mm HP ? WASHINGTON: . . -. Joseph B. Poindexter (above) former At torney-General of Montana, more recently U S. District Judge in Honolulu and Democratic leader in Hawaii, has been nominated by President Roosevelt for the post of Governor of Hawaii.