McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 05, 1942, Image 4
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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMIGR. SOI 1 TH CAROLINA ' Thursday, Novemher 5, 1942
Sullivan News
r. ^and Mrs. J. L. Reames and
routine Seigler spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ray of Au-
pusta. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Johnson and Ramona.
Ur. T. B. GUchrist, Mrs. Virginia
F&fley and Miss Thelma Gilchrist
called in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bart Talbert Sunday after
noon.
lbs. Minnie Winn, Bill and Paul
Winn spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. i Winn and family./
Pvt. Walter Culbreath of Robins
Field spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Culbreath.
lb. and Mrs. C. E. LaGroon were
Mipper guests in the home of Mrs.
'"Carrie Luquire of Callison Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haltiwanger
and Boby visited in the home of
. r. and Mrs. L. p. Corley Sunday
night.
Miss Lois Mayson spent the week
rnd with homefolks, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Mayson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winn / and
family were dinner guests fn the
home of, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cul-
'breath Sunday.
. • _ p i
Miss Sabrina Timmerman of
-Aiken visited Mr. and Mrs; Harold
< oxley Sunday. During the after
noon, lb. and Mrs. W. A.' Tim
merman, Sheldon and Sabrina
' T 1inmerman visited in the home of
Xna Ida Strother Webbs of Chap-
peUL Others present were Mr.
John Webbs, Miss Francis Webbs,
Mrs. Irene W. Keith and daugh
ters, Irene and Caroline Keith,
Mrs. Pope Coleman and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook of Colum
bia, and sdn, Mr. Harry Cook, of
the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. Kate Mayson returned to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Winn Sunday, being accompanied
by Miss Fannie M. Sullivan,
Messrs. Sampson and Bennie Sul
llvan of Trenton, celebrating Mrs
Kate Mayson’s 80th birthday.
Miss Irene Mayson spent the
week end with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. P. S. Mayson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winn, Haze
and Mrs. Strom Culbreath were
visitors in the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. Willie Culbreath Sunday af
temoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mayson and
children of Paris Mt. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Mayson
and family.
Mrs. Janelle Winn and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanche
Rambo and family.
Mr. W. W. Mayson, Sr., spent
the past week in Greenville with
.ome of his children.
Miss Sarah K. Winn spent the
week end in Greenwood in the
home of • Mrs. Thorpe, with Miss
Virginia Winn.
Mrs. Moody Mayson and children
of Macon, Ga., spent the past week
end and are still visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. May-
son and Mr. W. W. Mayson, Sr.
Miss Virginia Winn spent the
week end of 24th of October in
Abbeville with Miss Irene Mayson.
Miss Teeny Winn, Martha Seig-
er and Sarah Seigler spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Gilchrist of. Charleston.
Plum Branch News
CHOIH FIESH NEATS
In our market we have at all times a good
supply of Choice White Face Baby Beef, Pork,
Pork Sausage, Mixed Sausage, Grown Beef, Fish
and Oysters,
Call in and make your selection, or phone us
your order. Prompt delivery.
D. C. TALBERT
, # %.
Phone 29J McCormick, S. C.
MULES AND MARES
Miss Annie Humphreys, student
at Winthrop College, spent several
days the past week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hum
phreys.
Mrs. G. P. Lanier is in Clinton
this week doing work with the
Sunday School Board.
Misses Carolyn Rice and Sudie
White spent the past week with
relatives in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Freeland
and children, Betty, Lajunta and
Jimmie,' from Bristol, Tenn., visited
in the home of Mn W. R. Freeland
Friday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells of Pick
ens spent the past week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Wells..
Mrs. James Gibert and little son
Jimmie, of Woodruff spent several
days the past week with her fa
ther, Mr. E. L. Langley.
Mrs. Otelia B. Bryant of Wash
ington, D. C., and Mrs. Blake
Thomas and little daughter, Eliz
abeth Ann, of Greenwood visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I.
Bladon, the past week.
Miss Sarah Robertson is visiting
Miss Polly Walker in Charlotte
this week.
Cpl. W. T. Wells of Camp Davis
visited homefolks here this week.
Pvt. Griffin Robertson of Ft.
Bragg is enjoying a furlough here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
N. Robertson.
Mrs. J. L. Bracknell and Miss
Louise Bracknell attended the
Skinner-Cheatham wedding in Co
lumbia Saturday night.
Mr. Lee Martin of Columbia
spent the past week end at his
home here.
Mrs. S. J. King, Mrs. J. L. King
and Miss Emma King spent Satur
day in Augusta.
Misses Saree and Mary Frances
Talbert of Greenwood spent Sun
day with homefolks.
J. C. Winn is on a business trip
to Richmond, Va., this week.
Mrs. Louise Banks was called to
Greenville Saturday because of
the sudden death of her uncle, Mr.
lenry Deason, of Greenville.
Miss Lucy Brown visited rela
tives in McCormick the past week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson
of Augusta are visiting in the
lome of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Rob
ertson.
Colored Registrants
To Be Called In
The Near Future
Mt. Carmel News
-
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v a'
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Just received a nice shipment of Good, Sound,
Young Tennessee Mules and Mares. Call at my
stables on Upper Main Street and look them over.
J. L. SMITH
Upper Main Street McCormick, S. C.
. . Buy Your Furniture From
J. S. STROM
Easy Payment Plan.
No Carrying Charge.
McCormick, S. C.
Mrs. Leonora Hardaway and Miss
Mary Hardaway received a cable
gram Monday announcing the
safe arrival of their son and
brother, Staff Sgt. Lawrence Har
daway somewhere overseas. This
will be happy news to many
friends.
Sen. L. L. Hester was a visitor in
Charleston Monday.
Mrs. R. Ji McAllister, who has
been on our sick list, is improving,
we are glad to say.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott of Beau
fort were guests of Mrs. Rebecca
’’oyd and Mrs. Mabel Brown last
week.
Mrs. W. A. Scott and Mrs. Hun
ger McKinney were visitors in Ab
beville Monday.
Mrs. George Peel of Anderson
pent the week end with her sis
ters. Misses Lennie and Eliza
Covin.
Mrs. J. D. Cade and Mrs. W. B.
>harp were shopping in Anderson
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Payson White of
"’olumbia were recent visitors here.
Mrs. H. O. Watson, Mrs. D. J.
McAllister and Miss Lennie Covin
attended the meeting of the Coun
ty Council at Plum Branch Satur
day.
Mrs. Nannie Walker. Mrs. S?"'h
franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Nev m
Tanksley of Augusta were rr -it
week end guests of Mr. and 7 *s.
J. B. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Banks * r.
and Mrs. Teasley and others ' n
Lincoln Co. attended the fr' al
of Mrs. Myrtle Mauldin in V ' A.
r ’. P. Church here Sunday r 't r-
noon.
INSURANCE
Fir« Insurance And Al)
Other Kinds of Insurance In
cluding Life Insurance.
R. W. Dunlap, chairman of the
Local Board of Selective Service,
has released for publication the
names of the following colorec'
registrants to be called for in
duction in the armed forces in
the near future:
William Augustus Morgan,
Willie Bud Patterson,
Sam David Wells,
Alex Brown,
Walter Middleton,
Robert White,
Henry Truitt,
Ben Wideman,
Willie Devoux,
George Tucker,
James Lee,
William Blocker,
Befort Cochran,
Arthur Smith,
Ben Acquilla Cunningham,
Johnnie Jennings,
J. P. Jennings,
Clarence Walton,
Lewis (Luke) Wiley,
Walter Mims,
Henry (Cole) Coleman,'
Lonnie (Skinner) Searles,
Pressley Cowan,
Crystie (Nat) Warren,
Willie Covington,
James Thomas Gibert,
Charlie Gilchrist,
Johnnie Wright,
Abraham Jones,
Isaac Callaham,
Henry Jackson,
Tommie McDuffie,
Dan Yeldell,
Calvin Cartledge,
LeRoy Gunter,
Raymond New,
Mack Perrin,
John Davis Settles,
Vince Saxon,
Floyd Holmes,
Johnnie B. Green,
James Gibbs Drennan,
Maurice Jennings,
Spencer Nelson,
Al .Harling,
Willie Durant,
Lonzey Morgan,
Joseph Palmer,
Robert Patterson,
Nelson Lee,
Eddie Crafton, Jr.,
Andrew Norman,
(Horace) Painter (Greely)
Pierce,
Russell Freeman,
George Hardy Drayton,
Nick Boyd,
Henry Johnson,
Edward Johnson, Jr.,
Marise (Pretty Pappa) Brown,
Robert Cowan,
James Wesley LaGroon,
Alex Tutt, Jr.,
Robert Wilbert Yeldell,
Eugene Tate,
Addison Nobles,
James Jones,
Taggart Drue Moragne,
Jim Anderson,
Luther Gilchrist,
Pap (Cleve) Turman,
Len Martin,
Dennis Taggart.
STOCK SALE
SAVE
UP TO
50 %
This sale and Belk’s large $400,-
000 stock offers you the opportu
nity to buy all of your fall mer
chandise needs at lower prices.
Sale continues through November
BELK WHITE LtlKt
845 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.
GOOD NEATS-LON PRICES
You will find in my market, daily. Fresh, Choice
Meats of All Kinds, also Fresh Fish and Oysters.
T-Bone Steak
Per Pound
Round Steak
Per Pound
Porter-House Steak
Per Pound
Front Round Steak
Per Pound
Stew Meat
Per Pound
Roast Beef
Per Pound
Mixed Sausage
Per Pound
Pork Sausage
Per Pound 1
Pork Chops
Per Pound
35c
35c
30c
30c
20c
25c
25c
35c
35c
I pay highest market price for cattle and hogs.
F. WALKER LAGROON
Phone 1420 McCORMICK, S. C.
*
$
m
TRUCK TIRES RECAPPED
We have all sizes rubber. Send us your tires and
rationing certificates, or see John Warren.
HOLLOWAY-DOUGHTY
811 Ellis Street. Augusta, Ga.
Tractor Tires Repaired.
Treat Small Grain
Seed For Better
Crop Yields
HUGH C. BROWN,
McCORMICK, S. C.
Clemson, Oct. 31.—Attention to
'ced treatment and selection for
olanting of disease-resistant va-
icties of small grains is of imme-
liate importance, W. C. Nettles
■■xtension entomologist, advises.
Many farmers have learned the
r alue of these practices and have
adopted them as a standard pro-
edure. Consequently, losses from
Train diseases in 1942 were the
lowest observed in the state.
Seed treatment should be prac
ticed on non-smut-resistant oats
on wheat, and on barley. New Im
proved Seresan, a mercury prepa
ration which has been widely used
during the last 10 years, is rec
ommended, one ounce per bushel.
Further details are given in Ex
tension Circular 198, Wheat Smut
Control by Seed Treatment.
Oat smut, a serious pest of 10
years ago, was extremely difficult
to find during the small grain
disease survey of 1942. Locally
serious losses from barley stripe
and covered smut were disclosed.
Decidedly less covered or stinking
smut of wheat was lound. The
most alarming increase of any se
rious disease was wheat nema
tode. Plant breeders have made
progress in developing strains of
small grains resistant to sucn dis
eases as smuts, mildews, and rusts.
Many farm dollars are lost in
creeks that carry away unprotect
ed soil.
Planning Meatless
Menus
Prospects of meat rationing and
meatless menus need not disturb
the resourceful homemaker! By
planning carefully, she can, make
sure her family gets the right food
for fitness, and she can serve some
tasty meals too. Miss Matilda Bell,
County Home Demonstration
Agent, here gives some informa
tion from home economists, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, on the
food values meat contains and
how to get this good in other
foods.
Meat is an excellent source of
protein. In addition, it has three
members of the vitamin B group,
niacin, thiamine, and riboflavin—
and also iron. But these food val
ues can be obtained from other
sources too. The most efficient
protein comes from animal
sources, however this protein can
be obtained from eggs, milk,
cheese, poultry, fish, and shellfish.
Vegetables, such as dried peas
and beans, and particularly soy
beans, have protein too. But it
takes more of the vegetable group,
and in good variety, to equal any
given amount of animal protein.
Still other sources of protein are
nuts, peanuts, and grains, especial
ly whole ferains.
Aside from meats, niacin is re
ceived from grain products, with
whole-wheat bread or cereals giv
ing a particularly large amount.
Niacin is received also from pota
toes and green vegetables end
fruits. Enriched white bread nod
flour have this food value, i o
more than unenriched kinds.
Thiamine in the day’s m \ '
even in a meatless menu, is '-
ceived by eating plenty of whc;>
grain foods, potatoes, the dry le
gumes, eggs, leafy green vegeta
bles, and many fruits. Good
sources of riboflavin are milk
products, eggs, and grain products,
particularly whole-grain cereals.
Some riboflavin can be obtained ■
from vegetables and fruits.
Iron is received from many foods' i;
besides meat. Cereals are a good
source of Iron and so are whole -
wheat flour, dry legumes, eggs, po
tatoes, leafy vegetables and fruits.
Turn On The
Lights And Turn
Out The Eggs
Clemson, Oct. 31.—Lights in lay
ing houses are one of the best
means of stimulating winter egg
production by increasing the func
tioning of egg-producing organs.
Extension Poultryman P. H. Good
ing said here. Trials show that
lights used from Oct. 1 to March
1 cause hens to lay more eggs
during 'the fall and winter months
when prices are highest, although
they will not increase yearly egg
production.
Bright lights are unnecessary, as
it has been found that a 10- or 15-
watt bulb to each 20-foot section
of house is ample. This light does
not have to be shaded, and kero
sene lanterns can be used success
fully.
Either morning or all-night
lights may be used, although ex
periments show that as a rule all-
night lights are more profitable
than those turned on about 4 a.
m. When kerosene lanterns are
uccd, it is more convenient to
light them about 8 or 9 o’clock,
or just before the flock owner
goes to bed, and allow them to
burn all night, Mr. Gooding ad
vises.
X
Get in the scrap!