McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 12, 1942, Image 4
AfeCQRSlICK MESS^NSS^, McCURAIK-k., SO' >‘i CAROLINA Thursday, February 12. 1942
Sullivan News
Miss Minnie Lee Winn spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Jordan and family of. Green
wood.
Mrs. Wilbur Whatley spent the
week end in Fla. with her hus
band.
Mr. J. C. C. Seigler and Mr. J. H.
Seigler spent the week end in
Belvedere with Mr. and Mrs.
Abrum Seigler.
Mr. and .Mrs. John Haltiwanger
and baby of Greenwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Haltiwanger and
lamily of Ninety Six, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Haltiwanger of Ninety Six
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Corley
recently. \
Misses Margaret and Norene-
Corley and Master Jimmie, Dick
and Tommy Corley of Edgefield
Six Inch Sermon
BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
The Healing Ministry of Jesus.
Lesson for February 15: Mark 2:
1-12.
Golden Text: Matthew 14:14.
Not long after that busy Sab
bath studied in the last lesson,
Jesus was again in Capernaum.
And people gathered so closely
about Peter's door . that the four
men bearing a palsied man had
to resort to the expedient of which
we read in the present lesson.
No doubt Jesus startled his
critics when he read their
thoughts and, to confirm his au
thority to forgive sins, bade the
man arise and walk. Perhaps idis-
_ sipation had led to the poor fel-
spent"the~week""end to thiThomi ***. •«“«»». . to 0 , ften »
of .Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shuford
and family.
direct connection between sin and
disease. The great need of the
Dinner guests in the home of P aL5led man was healing of soul.
Ur., and Mrs. J. E. Winn and Let ^ to ottr heaU “® ministry
! preserve the order that Jesus indi-
Royal Ambassadors
Meet
The Royal Ambassadors of the
McCormick Baptist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Han-
vey on Monday afternoon. The
subject of the program was
“Honest Hearts Work Together”,
with the following taking part:
Bobby Lowe Huguley, Robert E.
Hanvey, Marion and Grover Davis,
Garden Letter
For February
“F-tod is fundamental to the de
fense of the United States
On a foundation of good food we
can build anything. Witbout it
we can build nothing . . . We want
to make sure that,everyone in the
United States has in his diet
enough energy, enough bone, blood
Mrs. J. Fred Buzhardt and Mrs. and muscle-building food, enough
L. K. Simpson. Envelopes were vitamins, to give that feeling of
given each person for the Annie !‘health plus’ We want to
Armstrong offering in March for make sure that our millions are
Home Missions. so fed that their teeth are good.
During the social hour hot their digestive systems healthy, we are already accomplishing im-
chocolate and sandwiches carry- their resistance to premature old portant things in this war Larire
ing out the Valentine . motif,. werr age enhanced through strong 1
ABOVE ^'KULUSALOO
By LYTLE HULL
.-r-
GIVE US THE BAD NEWS ALSO
It is . very pleasant to pick up
the morning paper, or to turn on
the radio, and read or hear that
family Sunday were Rev. A. D.
Croft, Ralph Scurry, Mr, apd Mrs.
cated in his answer (Matthew
Large
headlines in the Big Town press
give us daily the good news that
we are sinking Japanese ships and
downing their airplanes. These
1 big headlines make life agreeable
One.of^the first things to do with their graphic descriptions of
WJ1] TJ0 Given * 10W 18 to. take, the new 1942 cata- the advances of the Russian
” ‘ - ' J logs and make out a list of the armies; they calm us into a feel-
seed you intend to have planted— ing of security with references to
served by Mrs. .Buzhardt and Mrs.
• -.Skit* •
Hanvey.
X
First Aid-Classes
bodies and alert minds.”
By: Henry A. Wallace.
F Hints
Classes in First Aid will be
taught by Dr. C. H. Workman at
the I the McCormick High School
then go , right ahead , and send in svery iota of encouraging news until he has to. The situation in
your order so as to have the seed which can be squeezed out of the
on hand, when you get ready to -eports from Washington and
E. P. Winn and family. Miss Sara *1*5) to John s disciples.
Kathrine Winn and Miss Ellen ! Consider the example °* -y. OTr \ n»xiu wucu jruu kcu
Gilchrist. I four friends. They felt a brother s ^ . r ^. . y _ ^ plant. This making out of your from overseas. And when we turn
Miss Grace GUchrist of Green- need aild a Mother’s woe, co “OP- if Tur-^fvi seed order hel P s y° u to plan your on the radio we are lulled to sleep
ville spent the week end with her erated to help him, were not de " F ’ chairman of Tv/T^cnr 1 garden and decide i us t what and with inspiring stories of conquest
parents? Mr. and Mrs. T. B. qu- terred by difficulties, and were re-I Fergu son, Chairman of McCor- u ^ ^
threatening that there was no
longer any use trying tc fool
themselve. if they had slept a
little longer England would by
now have become a Germa v. • * 1-
ter resort. We are a good deal like
the British in character—only we
are tougher. We can stand any
thing they can—and then some.
So why rock ourselves to sleep,
and slow down our efforts and
our efficiency, by feeding our
selves cake only when we should
be swallowing the garlic also?
One seldom puts up a real fight
Christ,
fine.
Mrs. Gilchrist is feeling.
sourceful. Love
always finds a I uiick Red Cross Chapter.
how much of each vegetable you
intend to plant.
It is late to mulch strawberries,
\V. Mayson who is now employed
by the State Highway Dept, of
Columbia, spent the past week
end with her parents.
Miss Juanita Corley spent Fri
day with Mrs. E. C. Shuford, and
Vas able to return to school Mon
day.
Misses Emmie and Willie Nelle
Winn spent Saturday with Mr.
end Mrs. R. E. Winn and family.
Mrs. R. D. Seigler and Betty
/ eanne, Mrs. H. Aldrich Cheatham
raid Master Albert Cheatham of
-dgefield called to see Mr. and
1 trs. Harold L. Corley Friday
? ftemoon.
Mrs. Janelle Winn and daugh
ter called to see Mrs. T. B. Gil-
tiirist Sunday morning.
Through an error Mrs. Janelle
Y/inn’s name was omitted in the
‘~t of ones taking Red Cross
Nurses Courses and instead of Mrs. a
J. P. Corley, it should have been
Mrs. E. P. Winn and Mrs. Harold
.ILw Corley.
If
troubled with root
knot
or
wilt
in tomatoes, set
plants
on
land
where
tomatoes
have
not
been
grown
before.
way. They believed in Jesus. It is I Anyone over 17 years of age is ^ ^ ^
Miss Cecil Mayson, attractive !s* 1 * 1 that he saw their ftotb—the ^ all n® d ‘o this ‘class, but"it"iTbitto/uTdo ItTnowThan
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace faith of the four lriends and the hll,Ln!° rnin» 40 have sande d belles.
rF.r--«-TT falth 0( the affUcted man tures of 2 hours each concerning
Such a co-operation of faith is care wounds, bleeding, frac-
greatly needed by those who are tures and other uries. Those
concerned to help others. It success f u lly finishing this Stan-
would seem that the great crowd dard cour se will receive from the
that gathered so closely together National R ed Cross Chapter a
that day, in their selfishness and card certifying a completion of
indifference, that the four friends the course. This card permits one
could not reach the door, fell back to administer first aid with the
when the palsied man took up his sea ^ approval of the Red Cross
bed and went forth. And they | ® r m g note books
were amazed and glorified God. A
~x
larger co-operation of faith today TV Y A Offers
would give new power to the 1 ’ * *
churches and lead many to a new
evaluation of the gospel of love.
—Buy Defense Bonds—
Youth Training
Jo Relieve
Misery of
UQUIO. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Tailoring Display At Drucker’s
Store Tuesday, February 24th
Mr. Frank Hirschman, representative of Westgate
Clothes, Baltimore, Md., will hold our Spring Tail
oring opening at our store on Tuesday, February
24th.
We have arranged our display early while the
assortment of woolens is complete, because, under
present conditions, cloth will he very scarce as the
season progresses. .
H. DRUCKER
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
Many youth who have received
NYA Defense Training, offered by
the National Youth Administra
tion, are receiving private em
ployment now as a result of this
training. Ninety-five girls who
have received training in ^ower
sewing machine work or textile
work at the Greenwood Resident
Center have received private em
ployment in Manufacturing es
tablishments within the last few
months. Boys trained at the West
Columbia NYA Resident Center
and the Charleston NYA Resident
Center are receiving private em
ployment, in the Navy Yards, Or
dinance Depots and Ford Instru
ment places.
Mrs. Vera W. Shriner will be in
the McCormick , County court
House every Thursday to receive
applications from unemployed,
out-of-school youth.
BELK’S POLICY
—Today As Always
To carry at all times large well assorted stocks of
quality merchandise in all departments. To always give
customers the lowest possible prices and the best values.
Thus, making shopping easy and satisfactory for every
member of the family at all seasons. Visit Augusta’s
fastest growing store.
BELK-WHITE-LUKE CO.
845 Broad St.
REMEMBER:
Augusta, Ga.
‘You Always Save At Belk’s.”
Buy Your Furniture From
S. STROM
Easy Payment Plan.
No Carrying Charge.
McCormick, S. C.
ON VALENTINE’S
DAY...
Remember
Uncle Sam, too!
<o
Also Give
U. S. DEFENSE
BONDS
STAMPS
CITATION OF LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of McCormick.
By J. Frank Mattison, Probate
Judge:
WHEREAS, Mrs. Pauline Warren
^ade suit to me to grant L. T.
Worley, Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of Elbert
Worlev:
THESE ARE THEREFORE. o
cite and admonish all and si*" t-
lar the Kindred and Credito r ^f
f he said Elbert Worley, dece^' d,
that they be and appear b-' ~e
me, in the Court of Probate, l'' le
held at McCormick on the 2f“' M
February, 1942, Next, after p-i-’i-
cation hereof, at 10 o’clock i- 'ie
forenoon, to show cause, if ~ ly
they have, why the said Adrr s-
tration should not be grants ’
GIVEN under my hand, thi' ~th
^av of February, Anno Dor.Ini,
1942.
J. FRANK MATTISOr
Probate Jud •?.
It is well not to plant cabbage
or Irish potatoes on the same
land for many years in succession
as the soil will become infected
with diseases that are difficult
to eradicate.
Make Plantijigs of: No. 1
Asparagus (crc^ns), Mary Wash
ington. Plant six to eight inches
deep. Cover two to three inches
until it begins to grow, then grad
ually fill trench. Plant in rows six
feet apart and 18 inches in the
row. '
As soon as ground will do to
work, plant the following vegeta
bles: Turnips and turnips for
greens, mustard, kale, lettuce,
carrots, beets, spinach, onion sets,
cabbage, cauliflower, English peas,
Irish potatoes.
Transplant to Open Field: Cab
bage, lettuce and onion seedlings.
Make Plantings in Hot-bed:
February 1st to March 15th.
Tomatoes—wilt resistant—Mar-
globe and Pritchard. Sow seed
one-eighth inch deep. Transplant
seedlings 4 inches apart each
way in hotbed as soon as large
enough, or to 3 inch pots. Trans
plant to open field in rows 3 feet
apart by 3 feet in a row; if you
plan to stake and prune, other
wise plant 4 by 4 as soon as dan
ger of frost is over.
Peppers—Plant in hotbed March
1st to April 1st. California Won
der, Ruby King (sweet), long Red
Cayenne (hot). Sow seed one-
,eighth inch deep, in one ounce of
seed, 1000 plants. Transplant in
open field about May 1st.
Eggplants — Plant in hotbed
March 1st to April 1st. Black
Beauty. Sow seed one-fourth inch
deep, transplant and handle like
tomato and pepper. Rojys 3 feet
apart, plant two and one-half
feet in the row.
Write for information on how
to prepare hotbed and cold
frames.
Plant Lice: Small grayish green
insect on underside of cabbage
and turnip leaves. Treatment.
Ipray with nicotine sulphate solu
tion, using two teaspoonfuls of
the sulphate (Black Leaf 40) and
an inch cube of soap in one gal-
cn of water.
Matilda Bell,
Co. Home Dem. Agent.
upon conquest for our side
But on the second page; or
down at the bottom dY the first;
or from casual mention by the
radio news broadcaster—we learn
that the enemy has advanced a
few more miles; that some of our
planes are also missing; that a
British battleship has been sunk;
and that the enemy has effected
a new landing on some strategic
spot in the Pacific; or that the
Allied forces have been pushed
back in Libya.
It is fortunate that we are given
glimpses—no matter how fleeting
—of some of the evil news wiiie^
emanates from the battlefronts.
For if we were to be given only
the pleasant facts, we would roll
over and go completely to sleep;
and when we woke up the fight
would be over and we would be
paying war alimony to Messrs.
.litler, Hirohito and Mussolini.
The British didn’t wake
until their situation became
up
so
' a. tne time oi this
/riting couldn’t be much more
uavorable than it is for the
nited Nations. If this fact wpre
lammered into us day by cay—
nstead of being comforted by the
painkillers we are getting—we
would realize that we have got to
.buckle down all the way or get a
eating.
It is a mathematical certainty
hat we can win this war: but we
must bear in mind the fact that
we can lose it. To be perfectly
frank with ourselves, we will lose
it—or have to compromise it—un
less we put every ounce we have
got into it. But who is going to
give every ounce unless every
ounce is required? And who can
read the big good news headlines
and listen to the happy commen
tators—day in and day out—and
still believe it is going to require
much effort to clean up the Japs
and throw in Germany and Italy
ior gcod measure?
Let us have our meat raw and
ve will chew it—but if we con-
inue to feed on pap long enough
—v/e will get chewed.
—Buy Defense Bonds—
beat them, so hoe them out be
tween the rows while they are 1
tiny. The weeds that come up in
the drills with the vegetabe plants
will need to be pulled by hand.
Be sure you get the roots when
you pull weeds. Otherwise they
come right back, sturdier than
ever. Carry a big basket or a
large canvas with you when yoir
weed by hand to take the weeds
away for disposal. It not only
keeps your garden neat but it in
sures against those pulled weeds
getting a root-hold and growing
again.
Don’t waste seed by sowing it
too thick. Many seed houses tell
you the percentage of seed germi
nation so that you don’t need to
oversow in order to get a “stand.’^
—Buy Defense Bonds—
FUN TO EAT WITH
STOMACH 6AS
PAMS CHECKED
Qiijioii laiiLFitF
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FreeBookTelisof HomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottlos of tho WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers duo to Excess Acid —
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial!
Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully
explains this treatment—free—at
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Sight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Spectacles And Eye Glasses
Professionally Fitted.
658 Broad Street Augusta, Ga
HOM E
i Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen
Gardening on paper in front of
the fire is easier work than wield
ing the hoe but it’s just as neces
sary if one is to have an adequate
garden.
Plot out your garden to scale,
reckoning your needs in ratio to
your space and calculating the
yield of each vegetable plant in
proportion to the room required
for its growth.
With this in mind you will find
that the size of your garden space
is a determining factor in your
/•v.rdfo Roods because this year
you won’t want to waste space on
vegetables that require a lot of
loom for a comparatively small Nobody knows better than yoir
retuln. what pain and distress an upset
Lalt year a friend had a beau- stoma ch can bring about. Foods
, . . .. , i seem to lay on the stomach like a
tiful vegetable garden in his back hard rock Gas presses the heart
-’ard. He laid it out with narrow Sour acid pains set up a nervous,
orass walks between each bed on ; tired feeling. And what is more,
either side of a broad strip of 1 iicf,?? 8 ’, a ^ d
, -r t * j i • 13 hard to be your usual good-
lawn. In the beds he planted his natured self.
vegetables in rows in order to in- i So it is good to know that by
sure easy cultivation. This year he following the simple plan of tak-
oians to add more beds keenin^ lng Will iams Formula most people
ojans to aaa more oeas, Keepm 0 can enjoy blsssed relief from these
the same plan in his general out- distresses almost overnight!’ In
lay. Williams Formula, Herbal Extracts
Your seed catalogues are well aird Minerals supply gastric tonics
,, , . . „ . n to increase desire for foods, stim-
worth studying because they will u i a ^ e ^he flow of stomach diges-
give you much valuable informa- tive juices; mild laxatives to ease
tion regarding the amount of out delayed bowel wastes which
seeds you will need for so many ma y be setting up sourness and
. . , , ,, over-acidity; and Stomachics to
feet of ground, the time to plant ease out gas and b i oa t # Realize
and some cultural advice. Buy the the happy difference the relief
best seeds you can. from Sour Acid Gas Pains, Bitter
Be sure your soil is well prepar- a
, _ , , , , , f, , _ can make m your enjoyment of
ed. Spade deeply, turning the top Foods, Work, and Play.
under. Work to break up large Just make up your mind today
lumps and spread with the plant 1° sot after stomach upset—to
fnnd mnRt suitable to vour soil seek reUef from these P ains caus "
food most suitable to your son j n g y 0U m i ser y. Telephone or come
conditions. Work the fertilizers in for one of the 3 economical
in by raking and continue to rake sizes of WILLIAMS FORMULA at
until the earth is finely pulverized, i the Peoples Drug Store.
Don’t just smooth over the surface
but work as deep as the seeds will
be planted and two or three inches
more. The first roots of the pi 5
need this fine powdery soil I
lumps hold moisture and w 1
strengthen the root growth.
The fight on weeds beginr w-
most as soon as the seeds a e
sown. If you keen them dov/n
from the very beginning you can
-Adv.
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
cluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN,
McCORMICK, S. C.