Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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McCORMlCK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, March 12 1942 SERIAL NUMBERS, NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF REGISTRANTS * m (Continued from page 2) 303 John Pressley Talbert, Plum Branch, S. C. 304 Thomas Jennings Franklin, McCormick, S. C. 305 Milford Dillashaw, McCor mick; S. C. ^ 305 Milton Gilchrist, Plum Branch, S. C. 307 Jerome (Coot) Luchey, Bor deaux, S. C. 308 Freddie (Boots) Flemming, McCormick, S. C. 308 Jesse (Buddy) Anderson, Mt. Carmel, S C. 310 Eugene Allen Williams, Parks- ,ville, S. C. 311 Joseph Broadwater, Clarks , Hill, 8. C. 312 Edgar (Jokey) Wells, Plum Branch, S. C. # 313 James Gassaway, Jenkins, McCormick, S. C. 314 Paul Walter Winn, Plum Branch, S. C. 315 Willie Callahan, Willington, S. C. 316 Alex Statom, McCormick, S. C. 317 Joe Brown, Bordeaux, S. C. 318 Erwin Finley Gettys, Sr., Mc Cormick, 8. C. 310 Joseph. Abner Young, Jr., TToy, 8. C. 320 James R. Baker, Troy, S. C. 321 Abner Wardlaw, McCormick, 8. C. 322 James Albert Washington, Willington, S. C. 323 Pete Mimms, Plum Branch, 8. C. C24 James Cowan Young, Troy, 8. C. 325 George Bolden, Mt. Carmel, S. C. 226 Pap (Cleve) Turman, Mt. Carmel, S. C. ■327 (John) Neal Tatum, Mt Car mel. S. C. C28 ^Dennis Clifford Talbert, Mc Cormick, S. C.’ 329 David Perry Lee, McCormick, 1356 Mack Jackson, Jr., TRoy, S. C. S. C. 1357 Nathaniel Julius Hill, McCor- 330 Lonzy Morgan, Plum Branch, I mick, S. C. S. C. 1358 Jessie Parks, Mt. Carmel, S. 331 Orion James Lanham, Plum I c. Branch, S. C. 359 Cleveland Davis, Troy, S. C. 332 James LeRoy Smith, McCor- 1360 James Morton, McCormick, S. mick, 8. C. I C. 333 David Morrah Wardlaw, Me- 1361 Eugene Millard Brock, McCor- Cormick, S. C. I mick, S. C. 334 William (BUD Norman, Mt. 352 Wyatt Ernest Banks, McCor- Carmel, S. C. I mick, 8. C. 335 (Horace) Painter (Greely) 1363 Adger Bradley Link, Bor- Pierce, Mt. Carmel, S. C. I deaux, S. C. 336 Lawrence Gowdy, Meriwether, 364 Rupert Ogilvie McDonald, Mc- 8. C. 'I Cormick, 8. C. 337 Oliver Gaskins, Plum Branch, 365 Walter Clyde Wall, McCor- 8. C. I mick, 8. C. 338 Dan YeldeU, Plum Branch, 8. 366 DdWey Roy White, Plum C. I Branch, 8. C. 339 Clifton Monroe Finley, Plum 367 Herbert (Piggo) Wiggleton, Branch, 8. 6. I Plum Branch, 8. C. 340 James Timothy Gilchrist, 368 Floyd Willis Mobley, Troy, 8. ParksviUe, 8. C. 1 c. 341 James (Junior) Gaskin, Plum 369 Willie Brown, McCormick, 8. Branch. 8. C. , I c. 342 Leonard Gilchrist, Plum 370 Alonza Seigler, Plum Branch Branch, 8. C. S. C. 343 Cleveland Smith, McCormick, 371 william (Heck) Searls, Plum 8. C. Branch, 8. C. 344 James Murder, ParksviUe, 8.1372 Coran Flack Bridges, Meri- C. I wether, 8. C. 345 Charlie Joseph Young, Troy, 1373 James Alvin McKinney, Troy, 8. C. S. C. 346 Sam Clyde Prince, ParksvUle, 374 william Edwin Parks, Sr., S. C. I Troy, 8. C. 347 WiUie Nelson, Clarks Hill, 8.1375 Robert Jackson, Jr., Willing- C. I ton, 8. C. 348 Willie Quarles McCormick, 375 Forest McDaniel, Callison, 8. S. C. c - 349 George Cartledge, ParksviUe, 377 william Walter Brock, Troy, S. C. 8. C. 350 Claude Edmunds Holloway, 373 V ince Saxon, Willington, 8 McCormick, 8. C. I C. 351 Thomas Maben Gable, Troy, 379 George Anderson Simpson, ^29 John Wesley Roberts, Troy, 8. C. 430 Raymond New, McCormick 8 C. 431 James Jones, McCormick, 8. C. 432 Pal West Roper, Jr., Troy, 8. C. 433 Claude Holloway Huguley, McCormick, 8. C. 434 Lewis Gardner, McCormick, 8. C. 1 XXI Six Inch Sermon ABOVE ^HULLABALOO By LYTLE HULL United I Archibald MacLeish—-director of 8. C. 352 Henry McKinley Brown, Mc Cormick, 8. C. 353 Johnny Wideman, McCormick, 8. C. 354 Andrew Turman, Willington. 8. C. 355 Zannie Middleton, Troy, 8. C. NEW SHIPMENT DISHrS and POTTERY JUST RECEIVED Mostly large Pieces Values to $1.50 for only 5* Bay Tour Dishes and Pottery As You Bay Your Merchandise BEL£ WHITE LUKE CO AUGUSTA GEORGIA EE HE FRESH MEATS. OYSTERS AND FISH f Call on us for Fresh Oysters-Extra Standards and Extra Selects-Pork, Beef, Lamb, Veal and Fish of All Kinds. We grind sausage for the public at any time. We deliver. JESTER’S CASH MARKET PHONE 25 McCORMICK, S. C. Buy Your Furniture From J. S. STROM ✓ \ Easy Payment Plan. No Carrying Charge. McCormick, S. C. McCormick, 8. C. 380 Johnnie Saxon, McCormick, 8. C. 381 James Oscar Butler, McCor mick, 8. C. 382 Robert Green, Clarks Hill, 8. C. 383 Willie (Box) Quarlefe, Plum Branch, 8. C. 384 Charles Conrad (Flop) O- wings, McCormick, 8. C. 385 Eugene Ray, Plum Branch, 8. C. 386 Johnnie Pressley Thompkins, McCormick, S. C. 387 Willie Thomas Freeman, Mc Cormick, 8. C. 388 Henry Johnson, McCormick, 8. C. 389 Willie Lee Walker, Plum Branch, 8. C. 390 Willie Bowie, Abbeville, 8. C 391 Butler Strom Culbreath, Plum Branch, 8. C. 392 Frank Martin, Troy, 8. C. 393 Albert Jenkins, McCormick, 8. C. 394 Leslie Harrison, McCormick, 8. C. 395 Frank McAsline, Troy, 8. C. 396 Mack (Yank) ’ Turner, McCor mick, 8. C. 397 Nelson Lee, Mt. Carmel, 8. C. 398 Marvin Benjamin Hunnicutt, McCormick, 8. C. 399 Harper Philpot, Meriwether, 8. C. 400 A1 Harling, McCormick, 8. C. 401 Willie Edward Turner, Mc Cormick, 8. C. 402 Ralph Freeman, McCormick, 8. C. 403 James (Dock) Martin, Mc Cormick, 8. C. 404 James William Jennings, Plum Branch, 8. C. 105 Walter Devlin, Troy, 8. C. 106 Buster Martin, Modoc, 8. C. 407 Robert (Bob) Starks, Bor deaux, 8. G. 408 Hannibal Broadwater, Meri wether, 8. C. 109 John D. White, McCormick, 8. C. 110 Frank Whitfield Hardy, Mc Cormick, S. C. 411 George Harrison, McCormick, 8. C. 412 Robert Willie Middleton, Meriwether, S. C. 413 Will Williams, McCormick, S. C. 414 Will Perrin, McCormick, S. C. 415 Willie Henderson, Meriwether 8. C. 416 Abraham David Lincoln Wideman, McCormick, 8. C. 417 John Haile Barr, Jr., McCor mick, 8. C. 418 Derrick (Partner) Gilchrist, McCormick, 8. C. 419 Posey Franklin Alverson, r 'c- Cormick, 8. C. 420 Loyd Blackwell, McCormick, 8. C. 421 James Curtis Dowtin, Sr., McCormick, 8. C. 422 Robert Lee, McCormick, S C. 423 William (Bill) Mose Frai l: in, McCormick, 8. C, 424 Ralph Eugene Edmonds, 1 Ic- Cormick, S. C. 425 Judg*i Turman, Willingtor, S. C. 426 Moses (Prophet) Robinson. Mt. Carmel, S. C. 427 Jessie Gray, Mt. Carmel, S. C. 428 Edward Dallas Furqueron, McCormick, S, C. BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER | the 0ffice of Facts and Figures-— says that the people of this nation The Mighty Works of Jesus. | ar * at laa ‘ Unlted - Mr - Rex Stout Lesson for March 15: Matthew TT .. e aU i ( ' )r that our 8; 23_34 ■ I Unity is “Phooey.” Mr. MacLeish Golden Text: Matthew 8: 27. ?! ?f r I eCt ' countr y at war is The sea of Galilee, surrounded L, e . ^ !f S 1,6 a civil war ‘ by lofty hills and subject to great 1 s anc ? S . to reason that its changes of temperature, is often k lzens ^ nt win that war if disturbed by sudden storms. In for oth fJ cause than that the y the presence of such a tempest, mus pay the pi P er ^ e y l 08 © the disciples exhibited the con- There are, of course, degrees of cradictory nature that faith often Uni ^y- This truism could not be presents—they were afraid, yet better illustrated than at the they awoke Jesus and cried unto Present moment when our side is him for help. getting its nose bloodied in the The New Testament describes first round—with the resultant some terribly sinful men as being I A^ls-enjoyed homemade clamor, “possessed with devils.” Strangely we wer e forcing the fighting enough, some men often have a anc * things were going our way, smaller appreciation of God’s the Unity would be so thick—you power than have the demons who I cou ldn’t cut it with a knife. Ja- oppose God’s reign. The evil P an ^ probably smothered L. spirits that possessed the two dense clouds of it at this moment, wretched Gadarenes at once rec- These clouds were tinted another ognized the power of God in Jesus co ^°r before the attack on Pearl and besought him to send them Har b or . The Japanese army had into the swine feeding near. run into hard sledding in China, The Gadarenes valued earthly an d internal dissention in the things above the soul. Raising J Land of the Rising Sun was re swine they were forbidden by Ported to be rampant. Then came Jewish law to eat—to sell them unto others, they feared all their hogs would perish if Jesus should remain among them and send other demons into swine. And they besought him to “depart rom their borders.” The lesson gives us an evidence of Christ’s power over nature and the forces of sin in men’s hearts. There is no middle ground with reference to such miracles as are recorded in the lesson. The exalt ed Person, revealed in the New Tes tament can command nature for men’s good and he can cast sin out of their hearts. They who be lieve this should daily cultivate a larger faith in Christ—for their own temporal welfare and their spiritual good. In the presence of Jesus they should not fear and so be delivered from fear, one of the greatest evils that beset man kind. IXI March Farm Calendar December Seventh—and things have been lovely for them ever since—on the surface. When the Germans were roaring ahead through Russia—Unity was hav ing a big time behind the lines. But since the Russians have start ed “pushing them around,” re ports of German Unity aren’t so glowing. The degrees of Unity rise and fall with the tides of battle. Bri tain and the United States are getting a pounding at the mo ment—so surface Unity is at a low ebb. In this country we are slapping at the administration and at everybody connected with the conduct of the war; and there is plenty of kindergarten conver sation floating around about Bri tain doing nothing and about the foolishness of helping Russia to get control of Europe. (We can cross that bridge if and when we come to it; but right now we have a war to win—or one to lose.) A few blithering idiots are still fighting the pre-war war about intervention or non-intervention. Others are dragging out the sleepy old Race Question and rattling that around. In F.ngianrf they are sniping at their adminstration, and taking an occasional slap at us. In Russia all is apparently serene and will doubtless remain so, as long as the offensive con tinues to be successful. Now although these “Disunity Eruptions” are variable and tran sient—they are nevertheless very injurious to morale; and when carried to an extreme have some times lost a war. No man is whol ly impervious to criticism, and when it comes in vicious waves ft will affect the strongest. Today some men in vital positions in our war effort are fearful of making decisions because no matter what those decisions may be they in variably bring down an avalanche of abuse. We hazard lives and airplanes,, dropping leaflets all over enemy territory for the sole purpose of accomplishing just what seems to be getting a good start in this country—without any leaflets. Hitler must be laughing his head' Oif. There are four methods by which we can put a stop to this „*Xio-aasi3tiiig assininity: A. We can so disunite ourselves; and alienate our allies, that we lose the war. B. We can win a battle o: two somewhere and encourage he weathercocks who make most of the trouble. C. We can force upon ourselves a dictatorship which will become necessary to put a stop to all talk. D. We can sum up the consequences of the harm we are doing to our cause— and “shut up” voluntarily. The tide will turn some day—unless we prevent it. To get ready for a better year in farming, County Agent M. A. Bouknight makes these better farming suggestions for March. Agronomy Make, save, and use farm man ures and compost in producing crops. • Before buying fertilizer, study carefully the needs of your soil for plant food to feed the plants grown on that soil. Plan to manufacture nitrogen on the farm; that is, grow more legumes. Buy fertilizers containing 16 or more units of plant food. Purchase enough improved seed to grow your next year’s supply clemson March 7 ._.. S outh Car- of seed, to maintain quality pro- oUna farmers are bei asked to duction. sugar shortage. Agricultural Engineering Check over farm machinery for needed repairs and order parts now. Pow terraces before planting, to give them extra width and height. Repair screens on doors and windows before the fly season opens. If you have a small stream or pther source of water supply on your farm, investigate the possi bilities of irrigating a small truck patch; irrigation is good insu rance against dry weather. xx Need For Long Staple, Chance For Farmers WANT ADV. Milch Cows and Pigs for sale or trade. J. L. Smith, McCormick, 8. C. If not already sown, soy/ les- pedeza early in March. Horticulture Set out fruit trees for home orchards if not already set. Plant raspberries and blackber ries any time this month. Prune and spray fruit trees. Apply spring fertilizers to or chards. Plant hardy vegetables now. Begin now making plans to pro duce an abundant supply of vege tables for home use throughout the year. Insects and Diseases Treat cotton seed to prevent damping-off and to obtain better stand. Machine delinting of cotton seed should be done before and not after treating with mercury dust. Grow corn as far as possibe from last year to control billbugs and borers. Do not plant corn adjacent to small grain in chinch bug area. contribute to the war effort by increasing the production of up- ; lard long staple cotton 11-8 inch- j es or better and of good grade,” j says H. A. Woodle. agronomist of j the Clemson Extension Service, 1 pointing out that substantial pre miums ranging from five to 12 FOR SALE!—Just arrived, a fresh load of young mules, for sale or trade. J. L. Smith, McCormick, 8. C. FOR SALE — One four year old horse; will work anywhere and is perfectly gentle. J. T. McGrath, McCormick, 8. C. ' FOR SALE;—Three mare mules, weighing from 1,050 1,100 to 1,200 pounds; all plow tools, one good two-horse Webber wagon; also cotton seed for planting. W. A. Winn. R. 1, Plum Branch, 8. C. FUN T9 EAT WITH STOMACH HAS PAIRS CHECKED Nobody knows better than you :ents a pound will be paid for what pain and distress an upset this class of cotton. seem^to toy on"the‘^tomach’ute Declaring that long staple cotton a hard rock. Gas presses the" heart, must be handled properly, from Sour acid pains set up a nervous! planting seed to ginned staple, in tired feeling. And what is more, order to produce the grade and ^ffrd^be^ ulSW quality that will command premi- natured self. um prices, Woodle makes several So it is good to know that by Important suggestions for the th e simple plan of tak- mnrianrp of farmers’ 1I ? g Wlllian ? s Formula most peo- gmdance of farmers. pi e can enioy blessed relief from 1. Only pure seed of reliable these distresses almost over origin should be planted. The night! In Williams Formula, Her- supply of gdod seed of long staple “ a ^ Extracts and Minerals supply varieties is limited £ asrt , IC tonics to increase desire varieties is limited. * for fo °ds, stimulate the flow of 2. Long staple cotton should not stomach digestive juices; mild be planted quite as close in the laxatives to ease out delayed bow- drill as other cotton, and the rows ma y be setting up should be a little wider sourness and over-acidity; and snouia ne a ntwe wider. Stomachics to ease out gas and 3. Staple cotton must be picK* d bloat. Realize the happy diference with as little trash as possi’: j, fhe relief from Sour Acid Gas should be oroperly conditioned i Stomach Risings, and Belching can make in your en- Plaht velvet beans or crotalaria 1 fore ginning, and should be c:r"- joyment of Foods, Work and on small grain or “resting” land fully ginned on up-to-date ri s.Play. 4n wirevvorm area. Control cutworms with poisoned bran mash. Plant wilt-resistant tomatoes and cotton. Better care of bees will help in with a soft gin roll. “If long staple cotton is o handled as to produce the 1< ' r grades, neither the grower nor i le government will be benefitted”, Mr. Woodle concludes. Just make up your mind today to get after stomach upset — to seek relief from these pains caus ing you misery. Telephone or come in for one of the 3 econom ical sizes of WILLIAMS FOR MULA at the Peoples Drug Store. . —Adv.