McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 28, 1943, Image 2
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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, October 28, 1943
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•rfTOWICK ME3SEN(;KH
Kverv Thursri**
Sitablisbed June 5, 19t9
■humONO J. McCRACKEN,
Editor and Owner
•totored j»t the Post Office at Mc-
(tormiek. S. as mail matter of
%<e second class.
4K£7tfSCUIPT10N RATES:
'kae Year Sl.oO
.mr Months .75
Months.50
McCormick School
News
<Continued from last week)
The Home Economics Class of
McCormick High School met Sep-
trscnber 26, for the purpose of or
ganising its Junior Homemakers
Association and electing officers.
The officers for 1943-44 session
arc:
President—Jo Smith, Senior,
Vice-President — Janette Cheat-
fiam, Junior,
Secretary — Willie Mae Floyd,
Junior,
Treasurer—Elizabeth Holloway,
Junior,
Reporter — Anne Link, Sopho
more.
This association, is referred to
as the McCormick J. H. A. and is
made up of all the Home Econom
ics girls in the school from the
IRh, 9th, 10th, and 11th grades.
These three letters, J. H. A., not
anlir designate the name of the
organization but also stand for
fte qualities of all good home
makers—Judgement, Health, and
Achievement.
The girls conduct their own
meetings and are re-
ale for activities which de
velop leadership and cooperation.
The' McCormick J. H. A. girls
will also be members of the state
J. BL A. which is sponsored by the
Hhree Economic Division of State
Department of Education.
Washington Defeats Mc
Cormick 20-0
The McCormick High Panthers
went to Washington, Ga., on Oct.
15, to play the Washington Tigers
in a game of football.
Washington kicked off to Mc-
Gonnick. McCormick made one
firat down and then had to kick.
They exchanged kicks again, and
Washington began to drive. Mc
Cormick bhecked the drive, on the
yard line; then the quarter
♦ , . . * • '. , • •; •
McCormick kicked off, and
Washington was' determined ty
They ploughed over from
me. Washington kicked the
, point, and the score was
The teams exchanged punts
and Washington began
drive which netted a
'floachdown. Washington made the
■adm. point, and the score was
14-0 In Washington's favor. Then
Abe hall ended.
• McCormick came back deter-
to score; they made a first
the Washington line held,
McCormick had to kick. Both
tried to score but the line
eld and they had to kick. ;The
Urd quarter ended. *
McCormick began a drive but
as stopped on Washington's
5 yard line. Then Washington
to shoot passes. One was
on the McCormick 38 yard
s. A few dbyns later Washing-
completed a pass which net-
0 points. * The try for the ex
tra point was blocked.
Washington kicked off, and
McCormick drove to the Wash
ington 40 yard line where the
game ended. The score was 20-0
in Washington’s favor.
Colored Registrants
To Report For
Induction Soon
R. W. Dunlap, Chairman of
Local Board No. 57, Selective Ser
vice, McCormick County, an
nounces that the following col
ored registrants of McCormick
County will report for induction
at an early date:
Willie Belcher,
Ezra Briggs,
Alex Brown,
Jessie Brdwn,
John Henry Callaham,
Willie Callaham,
WiHiam Chamberlain,
Samuel David Chiles,
Willie. Chiles,
Loyd Collins,
George Washington Drennan,
Lewis Freeman. %
Carlie Gardenhire,
George Walter Gilchrist,
William Gunter,
John Hawes,
. Isaac (Buddy) Harmon,
Jessie David Harrison,
Leslie Harrison,
Anderson Hill,
Clarence Aaron Jenkins,
Robert Jennings,
Mat Johnson,
Archie Lee.
Calvin Coolidge McDaniel,
James McHerrin,
Elijah Middleton,
Clayton Morgan,
Johnnie Ralph Murray,
Claude Douglas New,
James Henry Parker,
John Price,
John Otis Quarles,
Joseph Quarles,
David Ripley,
Braxton Richardson,
Gussy Robinson,
James Thomas Robertson,
B. C. Searles,
Thomas (Goldboy) Settles,
Odell Fuller Seigler,
% Robert Scott,
Loran Sullivan,
Sam Thomas,
Midas "•'“'"ompkins,
George Tucker,
Tommie" Tucker,
. Fred Wardlaw, Jr.,
James Albert Washington,
Norwood Wells,
Robert Wells,
Thomas White, '
George Luther Wideman,
Thomas Wideman,
’ i Joseph Wideman;y '
James Young.
0
#W i
SOUTH CAROLINA’S FINEST
RADIO SERVICE
ludics: Clercsan CoIIcjc, Anderson College
A »
ANDERSON
v>! ij ^
c/flcGcfimiek
Farm
(By G. W. Bonnette,
County Agent)
The hour has come when oats
should be planted if not already
in the ground. Fertilizer should be
used, by all means, this year as
top-dresser (Soda) Is going to be
very short. Smut did much dam
age in many areas so treat your
THE PRICE OF TOTAL WAR
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■■mm
mm
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Mm
gm.
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S=:.T;:=y !’:C5 cm EY/T
FRAN.: SINATRA
Your K>t Farad* •
Saturdc •/ 5.03 pm EWT
BURNS Z ALIEN
Tuesday 9.30 pm EY.T
KATE SMITH
Dally at 12 noon (And Friday 8 p. m.)
V,
<2^
Lm\
ts JOHNSON a HULL
V'ox Pop •
Monday t:30 pm EWT
COLUMBIA PROGRAMS
RADIO'S FINEST'
■/#
DOROTHY LOWELL
:.r.
JUDY CANOVA
Judy Canova Shew <
Tuesday 8:30 pm EWT
oi yonr dill
Oar Gal Sunday • Mon.-PH. 12:45 pm. EWT
PHIL BAKER
Talc* It or Lear* ■ I
Sonday 10:00 pm EWT
DOUG EDWARDS
Xw World T*day *
Mon.-Sat. 4:45 pm IWT
PENNY SINGLETON
BOB HAWK
Thanks to th* Yanks ‘
1 ‘
Saturday T:30 pm
DICK POWELL
fatardoy 1d»pa
JIMMY DURANTE g GARIY MOORV
Pm—I* A Moor* Show « Friday IOiOO pm EWT
Buy Your Furniture From
S. STROM
Easy Payment Plan.
I
No, Carrying Charge.
McCormick, C.
When the Nazis retreated they stripped these Russian farmers
•f their food and possessions and burned their homes. Quantities of j
Mlothinr, concentrated foods and medical supplies sent to the Soviet,
fry the Russian War Relief, a member agency of the National War,
0 -ad, are helping to rehabilitate those caught in the tides of total
■—r*r.
man grains before sowing.
Winter pea and vetch seed are
■carce and high, but> the A. A. A.
payment of $4.00 per acre will
offset the cost and give you the
value of the soil building. Also
these crops may be cut for hay
and still allow you full payment.
Grazing crops are very neces
sary for all livestock, so make ev
ery effort to sow one this year.
7 our or five bushels of any mix-
ure of grain Is good when sown
for grazing—broadcast with stable
manure or 300-400 fertilizer will
nsure better grazing from these
patches.
I see many fall gardens that are
\ffording good tender greens for
the table. This saves “green
lack” and is a healthy food.
Sweet potatoes should have
been dug before frost, as you
'lave been told before, but dig
hem at once now if you have
lome in the field.
Fertilizer is going to be hard to
Tet if we all wait until time of
planting to buy. Buy yours early
this year and get ahead of this
ituation. Labor in the large mix-
ng plants and small storage
warehouses accounts for condi
tion. 1 ‘
The A. A. A. office is taking
application for payments under
he 1943 program. Watch for
your card and try to come on
date set by us as our help in the
office has been decreased. This
cooperation on your part will
keep you from waiting when you
come.
X
Meeting Wartime
Feed Shortages
cialists of the Clemson Extension
Service, in announcing a new ex
tension publication. Circular 248,
Meeting Wartime Feed Shortages.
Feeding the armed services, our
own and allied civilians, and send
ing food to peoples being freed
from enemy control demand of
the American farmer greatly in
creased quantities of high quality
foods, the specialists declare. This
entails an increase in livestock
with a greater than normal con
sumption of feed to attain superi
or livestock weight, dairy and
poultry production.
Since 1932 South Carolina has
increased her livestock population
9 per cent. Feed production in the
state has gone up 17.4 per cent
during the same period. However,
South Carolina is still hampered
by being a heavy feed-importing
state. This handicap becomes crit
ical in view of the national feed
shortage now existing.
To meet the livestock feed short
age extension specialists recom
mend:
1. Greatly increased plantings of p*
winter grains heavily fertilized L
with complete fertilizer at plant-
MARES AND MULES
-WK- *—
Just received a nice shipment of Good, Sound,
Young Tennessee Mules and Mares. Call at my
stables on Cedar Street and look them over.
Why not trade in the one you don’t like for
one you do like?
Just received a shipment of new one and two-
horse wagons.
Terms to suit anybody.
J. L. SMITH
Cedar Street McCormick, S. C.
DR HENRY J. GODIN
Sight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Spectacles And Eye Glasses
Professionally Fitted.
B56 Broad Street Augusta. Qs
Clemson, Oct. 16. — Increased
production of livestock feed is the
most critical problem in the whole
food production picture, say spe- a
LOST
Black Male Setter, about
three years old, answers to
name of “Sport.’* Reward
for recovery.
MARION WINN
Plum Branch, S. C.
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And Al)
Other. Kinds of Insurance In
eluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C BROWN,
MeCORMlPK « r
ing time and top-dtessing in the
spring.
2. Heavier plantings of grain
sorghums.
3. More intensive fertilization
and cultivation of corn.
4. Heavy seedings of small grains
with legumes.
5. Increase of permanent pastures
through proper liming and fertiliz
ing.
6. Increased production of high-
quality, green-cured, leafy legume
hay.
Free copies of Circular 248, Meet
ing Wartime Feed Shortages, are
available upon request to county
agents or the Publications Depart
ment, Clemson.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of McCormick.
In The Court Of Probate.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Lillie C. Bussey, Executrix of the
estate of J. M. Bussey, deceased,
has this day made application :
unto me for a final accounting
and discharge as such Executrix,
and the 10th day of November,..
1943. at 10 o’clock, A. M., has been .
fixed for the hearing of said pett- v
tion. • v
All persons holding claims a- •
gainst said estate are hereby noti
fied to present same on or by a- —
bove date.
J. FRANK MATTISON,
Judge of Probate, McCormiclt
Co., S. C.
October 9th, 1943.—4t.
. PRINTING ,
to Order at Our
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