Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA 1 Thursday, February 1, 1940 r; : BE SURE TO INSIST ON KX .8" it 12 Miss Bell Hester, who has just graduated at the nursing school of the General Hospital in Spartan burg, arrived here Tuesday to spend a few days with her father, Mr. J. J. Hester, before taking up her new duties at the Ashton Park Hospital in Asheville, N. C. at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. andrMrs. E. B. Brown. ' / T Mrs. H. Drucker is spending this week in New York buying Spring and Summer goods for the H. Drucker stores here and at Honea Path. Mr. A. C. Bradshaw of Parksville was a visitor here Saturday. ok Jor name ' ! of the watch ry<ju buy. is •■your aSsJra-oce :bt <fcpetvcia<*; ty and quality in, n timapT^dfe. Pockfe* Watches fr’eiT 1 V'iSv Wyist Vva,tches'i;om Alarm Clacks ffons * " 1 .©Tl. .C Miss Rebecca Drucker, student at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Drucker. Mr. J. M. Hemminger of Willing- ton was a visitor here one day the past week. Mr. R. N. Edmunds of Parksville was among the visitors here Sat urday. Mr. Wilber Strom, student at Furman University, Greenville, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Strom. V ’ • Y mm M mm Mm m V Miss Imogene Sanders, student at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Sanders. Miss Elizabeth Brown, student Rev. Walter Lee Coker of Green wood was a visitor here Monday. m m. Cadet John W. Bradley of The Citadel, Charleston, spent the week | end here with his parents, Mr. and ;Mrs. J. L. Bradley. TAILORING DISPLAY AT DRUCKER S STORE FEBRUARY 12 AND 13 Mr. H. M. McLeod of Anderson spent Tuesday here. On Monday and Tuesday, February 12th and 13th, Mr. Charles Gross, representative of Schloss Bros. & Co., Inc., of Baltimore, Md., makers of fine * clothes since 1877, will hold a tailoring display of suits for the Spring and Summer seasons at our store, and we cordially inyite men and boys of all ages to come in and see the large assortment of beautiful fabrics to choose from. The prices are very moderate. H. DRUCKER MAIN STREET McCORMICK, S. C. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Faulkner will be glad to learn that their son, Bobby Lee, is re cuperating satisfactorily at their home here after receiving treat ment for two weeks in an At lanta Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morgan, Mrs. W. G. Huguley, Mr. and Mrs. ft*? Attractive little Miss Delma Louise Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orien H. Bryan, 213 Washington street, Greenwood, was recently named the grand championship baby of Greenwood in a baby show sponsored there by the Auxiliary of the American Legion. The little girl is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bryan, Claude H. Huguley and sons,' Sr ^ Monument street, Greenwood; and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Claude, Jr., and Bobby Lowe, McCormick. Mrs. O. H. Bryan, mother of the little girl, is the former spent Sunday in Anderson Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rankin. with Mr. Thomas Mason of Meri wether was a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Louise Smith, McCormick. Championship title was awarded little Miss Bryan for her beauty, friendliness and good health. She will be two years old March 17. Her weight at present is twenty-four pounds. She is lively and at tractive with the energy of a two-year-old. Miss Frances Schumpert, stu- ^ ^ ^ _ . dent at Winthrop College, Rock ™““es hls sermon subject at the • Bracknell's store in Plum Branch Hill, spent the week end here Ba P tis ‘ Ct ‘ urch here , at 11 0 C ‘ 0< * “ with her Schumpert. father, Mr. H. The Rev. A. Thad. Persons an- ■ * - - .r.v .Vr-v i next Sunday morning as, “If A Man Die, Shall He Live Again?”, and for the 7:30 evening service subject, “What Shall I Do With Jesus?” He will preach at Buffalo Baptist Church that morning at 9:30, and at Bethany Baptist Church that afternoon at 3:30. REMEMBER — You Always Save At... . r-so The mid-week prayer service of the local Baptist Church will be ; held in the home of Mayor and Mrs. T. J. Sibert next Wednesday evening, February 7th, at 7:30. Mr. Fooshe, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Fooshe, of McCormick, is a promising young business man. Since completion of his studies he has been engaged by the Gulf Oil Corporation. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fooshe are residing in the Martin Apartment in McCor mick. —xx HARRIS—ARRINGTON Greenwood’s Leading Department Store Visit Our Third Floor Bargain Loft. 6x9 Felt Base Rugs Beautiful Figured Center And Border $2.48 9x7 1-2 Felt Base Rugs $2.98 9 x 12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 AND $4.95 Turkish Bath Towels 10c AND 5c EACH Beautiful Cretonne Prints, Solid Color Percale Remnants, 3c EACH Third Floor Bargain Loft Palmolive Soap, Lux, Life buoy Soap Octagon Toilet Soap 3 For 14c Due to the extremely cold, bad weather the McCormick Public Schools were closed several days the past week, and closed Tuesday again until next Monday, at least. xx CONNELLY—HOLLINGSWORTH Octagon Laundry Soap Octagon Powder 13 For 25c Yard Wide 80 x 80 Prints 10c m Window Shades, Ladies’ Bed Room Shoes 25c Of widespread interest to nume rous friends and relatives is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Martha Lucile Connelly and Ernest Linwood Hollingsworth, Jr., which took place Thursday after noon, Jan. 18th, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Man ly, of Phoenix. Mrs. Hollingsworth is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Connelly of Ninety Six. She received her education at Greenwood high school and Lander College. Mr. Hollingsworth is the only son of Mrs. Mattie E. Hollings worth and the late E. L. Hollings worth and is a prosperous business man of McCormick. After the wedding the couple was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bruce. Mrs. Bruce is a sister of the groom. SELF—FOOSHE Small Rugs 10c each with purchase of 9 x 12 Rug Bring your Coupons from Octagon Soap to our 3rd floor for Beautiful and Use ful Gifts free. GALLANT - BELK COMPANY J H ! i GREENWOOD, S. C. Plum Branch, Jan. 29.—Of inter est to numerous friends in this and adjoining States is the mar riage of Miss Mary Katheryn Self of Plum Branch and John William Fooshe of McCormick which was solemnized on Saturday evening, January twentieth, by the Rev. H. M. Hodgens of Townville, a former pastor of the bride. Close friends of the young couple witnessed the impressive ring ceremony. For her marriage Miss Self wore a becoming advanced spring cos tume suit in blue with fur trim. Accessories in black completed the attractive ensemble. The couple entered the ceremony room unat tended. Mrs. Fooshe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Self of Plum Branch, having resided here her entire life. After finishing the local high school she successfully completed her secretarial studies at the Business University of Bowling Green, Kentucky, and is now employed as secretary at Of cordial interest throughout this section is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mildred Harris and William Sydney Arring ton, Jr., which took place at the Baptist Parsonage in Tavares, Fla., on Saturday evening, January 20, 1940, with the Rev. Alvin Inman officiating. The bride was becomingly dress ed in a blue ensemble with match ing accessories and her flowers were a corsage of bride’s roses. She was attended by Miss Gerald ine Williams and Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, both of Umatilla. Mrs. Arrington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris of Boston, Ga., where she was reared and educated. For the past sev eral months she has been manager of the Umatilla office of the West ern Union Telegraph Company. Mr. Arrington is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sydney Arrington of McCormick, his mother being the former Miss Alleen Duckett of Greenwood. He is a graduate of the Greenwood high school and attended Clemson College. For the past eight years he has lived in Tavares, Fla., where he is connected with the Lake Region Packing Company. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Arrington are making their home in the Lazora Apart- j ments, Umatilla, Fla. Brooding Chicks Try to raise not less than 10^ chicks during the year in order" to have 25 good laying pullets next fall and to have chickens to eat and some to sell. Whether brooding with hens or artificially there are a few points to keep in mind. (1) hatch chicks early, if you want your pullets to come into production when egg; start going up in the fall. Get your chicks in February and March. (2) Be prepared before chicks come—Have coop or house ready and brooder ready and runnim temperature right, and feed in hoppers and water in waterers be - fore chicks are put into the house. Place thermometer under outer rim of hover 2” above the floor. Keep it at 90 degrees to 95 degree; the first two weeks. After that lower it 5 degrees a week until : is down to 70 degrees and keep £ t this temperature throughout thy brooding period. If brooding wit'i hens, make nest and set hen i i coop. Keep hen and chicks con - fined to coop and run all during the brooding period. (3) Keep feed and water befon the chicks at all times. Provide one 2 ft. feed hopper and one waterer for every 25 chicks. Chicks should be given all the feed they will eat. About 6 lbs. to 7 lbs. of feed will be required for each chick up to 12 weeks of age. An inexpensive ration for the chicks may be prepared by mixing up one part by weight of yellow corn meal, one-half wheat middlings, one-fourth fishmeal. Keep clean, fresh water beforo chicks at all times. Liquid milk may be given if available. Keep green feed growing in the run for the chicks all the time and let them out in the sunshine every day. When chicks are 4 or 5 weeks old, cracked com or other grains, may be given. All feed should b^ fed in hoppers. Do not throw it on the ground. (4) Have a constant circulation of fresh air without drafts in the coop. (5) Avoid over heating or chill ing. (6) Avoid overcrowding—15 chicks to one hen, or 25 chicks brooded at a time with a tub and lantern or small electric brooder in coop will be enough. (7) Clean coop and run and at tend to the brooder every day. Move coop and run once a week or more often if necessary, ij fresh ground on which green grass, rape, rye, oats, or wheat are growing. Matilda Bell, County Home Demonstration Agent. WANT ADV. Taken Up—One hog, which owner can get by describing and paying cost. B. C. Owings, R. McCormick, S. C. BABY CHICKS — BEST GRADE blood tested. Hatches Mondays and Thursdays. See us as to our livability guarantee before buying. Simkins Seed Co., Augusta, Ga. SALESMEN WANTED MAN WANTED for 80Q family Rawleigh route. Permanent if you’re a hustler. Write Rawleigh’.;, Dept. SCB-77-123, Richmond, Va. INSURANCE Fire Insurance And All Other Kinds, of Insurance In cluding Life Insurance. HUGH C. BROWN, McCORMICK. S. C. ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD Thousands of young girls entering wom anhood have found a “real friend” in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound to help them go “smiling thru” restless, moody, nervous spells, and relieve cramps, headache, backache and embarrassing fainting spells due to female functional irregularities. Famous for over y^60 years. WORTH TRYING! y BABY CHICKS Official Georgia U. S. ap proved pollorum tested chicks. All breeds hatching each Monday And Thursday. GEORGIA CAROLINA HATCHERY . 1025 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. i i A GOOD 5ALESJ iO®ii -’a WHO WORKS CHEAP # HEWSPAPER jjt ADVERTISIIItir <S>