McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 18, 1943, Image 4
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORM|CR, SOI TH CAROI
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McCormick 3chool
News
WAR FUND DRIVE BIG SUC
CESS IN SCHOOLS ,
The students of the McCormick
Fchools dug down in their pockets
nnd gave very liberally to the War
J ’und Drive last week. Pupils of
the grammar school gave a total
t f $110.64, and the high school
rtudents gave $116j01.
A half-holiday was given to the
£rade in both schools raising the
most money per person in the
? rade. The ninth grade won the
first place in the high school,
nnd the fourth and sixth grades
fled in the grammar school. All
three grades were given the holi
day.
HONORING BOYS AND
GIRLS IN SERVICE
A service honoring the men
vnd women in service will be
held Sunday afternoon at 3:30
in the high school auditorium
Everyone is invited.
PANTHERS CRUSH WARE
SHOALS 33-0
The McCormick Hi Panthers
marked up another victory as
they trampled Ware Shoals. Hi
football squad to a 33-0 score' 6n
the local field last Friday. The
Panthers showed that they can
really play football, and with
fine team work and hard fight
ing by the line every play counted
toward victory. This was their
fourth win of the season. They
hive- won four, tied one, and lost
two games thus far.
PANTHERS WILL PLAY BATES-
BURG HERE FRIDAY
The Panthers will meet Bates-
burg-Leesville High School team
on the local gridiron Friday, No
vember 19, at 3:30 p. m. This is
the Panthers’ last game of the
season, and a big crowd is ex
pected. This ought to be as good
a game as one would want to see
as the Panthers tied Batesburg
6-6 previously this season.
. GIRL SCOUT NEWS
/ (Senior Scouts)
The Senior troop of Girl Scoutt
met at Mrs. Evans’ home Thurs
day night, 'November 11, with 14
present. It was decided that th§y
would begin at their next meet
ing to collect and repair old toys
to give at Christmas. It was als
planned that the hike which wa
required should be taken Sikiday
afternoon. Miss Betty Fuller met
with them and is planning to aid
them in becoming good Girl
Scouts.
(Intermediate Scouts)
The* Intermediate Girl Scout-
met Thursday, Nov. 11, at tho
home of Mrs. Evans. We opened
by saying, the allegiance and the
laws. The girl scouts are collect
ing toys to give to the poor. We
had two programs in which the
following took part: Jacquelyn
Bonnette, Kathryne and Carolyn
Jennings, Betty Jane Deason,
Irma Joan Connor and Sara Ruth
Brown. There were eleven pres-
7 :
IT PAYS TO
BUY QUALITY
f
MERCHANDISE
COATS
Recognized Leaders In Style,
Quality and Workmanship
JL —
NATIONAL ADVERTISED LINES
THE BEST VALUES IN AMERICA
ii-.S
SMART LOOKING CLOTHES FOR
MEN OF GOOD TASTE
Garments that retain their shape and distinctive
' style lines during long period of wear.
FERRIS SUITS AND O’COATS
$27.50 TO $85
Correcty styted by Hickey-Freeman and Kuppenheimer;
also such well known brands as Timely Clothes, and
Varsity Town Clothes. There are none better at any
price anywhere. \
F. E. FERRIS & CO.
DOBBS HATS
$6.50 to $10
BERG HATS $5
.1
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FREEMAN SHOES
“Worn with pride
' by Millions.”
$6.95 ? $8.75
$11.50
BO YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
EARLY
<?£;
752 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Slow Wartime Driving
r Promotes Sludge!
4
“DE-SLUDGE YOUR
CAR’S ENGINE!”
VITAL TO CAR ECONOMY AND PERFORMANCE. • •
ADVISABLE EVERY 10,000 MILES!
A complete de-sludging lob will do these things for you . . •
Stop OH Pumping
and Spark Plug .
Fouling
Remove Sludge
and Carbon
Deposits
Clean Carbon-
j
Coated Valves
1. Give you befter gasoline econ-
umy.
2, Restore complete lubrication
to all vital parts of your
engine.
2, Eliminate corrosive and dam
aging chemical deposits which
contaminate your lubricating
OH.
4. Increase ell economy and In
many cqses eliminate oil
pumping.
5. Improve the smoothness of
engine performance.
6. Prolong the life of your engine.
Clean Sludge-
Packed Piston
Rings
LIT YOUR CHEVROLET DEAUR "DE-SLUDGE YOUR CAR" AND HELP TO
KEEP IT SERVING DEPENDABLY AND ECONOMICALLY FOR THE DURATION!
SPEED YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASE*—Speed the Day of Victory
Clean Sludge-
Clogged Oil
Screen
tv:*
X
j- .
- k
GO., INC.
McCORMICK, S. C.
ent. There were three new mem
bers. \
Y ‘■71? 4- r - -re
IjiLiSLEj •- *
The members oi inv ..TcCorri
High School Glee Club made
first public appearance at the
McCormick Bantis < Church, Sun
day night, Nov. 14. They ren
dered two selections which wer*
enjoyed by a large congregation.
The Glee Club is under the di
rection of Mr. Neilson with thr
assistance of Miss Evans, Miss
Aurelia Caudle and Mrs. Bill Pat
terson.
HOME ECONOMICS
At present in Home Economics
we are making aprons. Most of
us will have them finished* by
the end of this week. We will use
these aprons when we begin cook
ing. Mr. Dillashaw is now fixing
a sink for us, and in a very
short time we plan to begin
cooking.
CITIZENSHIP
F*-cm all indications it seems
that the citizenship roll next
month will be a long one. Much
interest is being shown among the
grammar school students.
BETA CLUB
The former members of the
Beta Club met Tuesday, Nov. ( 2,
to reorganize the club. Our offi
cers for this year are:
President, Kathryne Schumpert,
Vice-President, Jo Smith,
Secretary, Helen Fooshe,
Treasurer, Bertha Mae Harris.
It was decided that we will
meet the first Friday of every
month. Miss Jaynes is the spon
sor of the Beta Club this year.
There are 12 students of the 10th
?rade who were selected as mem
bers. We hope to make a success
of cur club this year.
THE CANNERY
Patrons of the McCormick High
School Cannery are urged to con-
f act P. C.-Dorn, Jr.,-as early as
possible the date they desire to
can a beef. This department de
sires to group at least two beeves
on the same date. In order to do
this it is necessary for interested
parties to furnish this informa-
4on. The cannery new operates
only by appointment. The de
partment is anxious for the pub
lic to take advantage of its ser
vices.
FARM REPAIR MACHINERY
COURSE
The Agriculture Department
has just finished remodeling an
up to date shop in the basement
of the high school building. With
help from the State Vocational
Agriculture Department they
have recently purchased several
hundred dollars’ worth of new
tools. On Monday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoons from 3:00
to 6:03 Mr. 'Jennings is in
the shop to help farmers with
their repairs. The public is urged
to take advantage of using the
shop tools and the service of Mr.
Jennings.
Dla A LAV
' r Vf
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A 11 u }
/
•- SI
J.
U’s time to think about your winter needs f »r the
home and family. Do your Christmas shopping
early while stocks are at their best. There is a
$400,000 stock awaiting your inspection in this store.
DON’T FAIL TO GET SOME OF T7IE
BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY POTTERY AND
DISHES WITH YOUR OTHER PURCHASES
CHOICE
3e and 5 C
Values up to $1.50
You always save
at Belk’s
The busiest store
in Augusta
X.
4:
m
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BELK-LUKE CO.
845 Broad St. : Augusta, Ga.
xi
^ Everything You Need For Thanksgiving
^ Complete Selection of Christmas Gifts
^ Value! Quality! Savings!
AT SEARS!
YES! Make Any Purchase of $10 or More
on Sears Easy Payment Plan! Save At Sears
AUGUSTA, GA.
Agriculture For Next
Few Months
A. H. Ward. District Agent, pre
siding at a meeting of District
Supervisors and representatives of
ive agricultural agencies’ from
ix counties, explained the need
for a simple and completely co-
dinated agricultural program for
he ndxt few months which would
contribute most to an increase in
Food and Feed and conservation
of soil. After some lengthy dis-
ussion of several points, the
iroup adopted the following Four-
Point Program which would be
tressed by all Agricultural Work
ers in the Lower Saluda, Savan-
.iah Valley, and Abbeville County
Soil Conservation District.
1. MORE SMALL GRAINS
POR—
(and Annual Lespedezas)
1. Grain,
2. Hay,
3. Grazing,
4. Silage,
5. Soil Building,
(crotalaria for soil building on
lighter soils)
Methods to be employed are:
I. Use plenty of good seed.
2.. Treat all seed before plant
ing.
3. Good preparation of seed
bed.
4. Plant early.
5. Fertilize at planting time and
top dress in spring.
6. Save Lespedeza see^ or., pur *
chase seed this fall.
7. Use plenty Lespedeza seed to
insure good stand.
II. MORE KUDZU AND L.
SERICEA FOR—
1. Hay, _ . • .
2. Grazing,
3. Crowns or seed.
Methods to be employed are:]
1. Arrange for harvesoiife as
many crowns as possible locally
by farmers for (a) own use: W
for sale to neighbors; or (c) on
share basis.
2. Gather all available Sericea
seed for sale to neighbors ,anc
home use.
3. Get planting stock or seed
early.
4. Continue Educational Pro
gram as to value of these crops.
HI. MORE AND BETTER PER
MANENT PASTURES BY—
1. Reworking old pastures by:
(a> torushiug (b) Mowing to)
Liming (dJ Fertilizing.
2. Build new pastures by:
(a) Clearing (b) Liming (c) Fer
tilizing.
3. Seed all pastures to Bermuda
grass and common Lespedeza.
(Where conditions permit, plant
Dallis grass. White Dutch clover.
Hop clover, Kobe and Korean
Lespedeza and may . be Black
Medic.)
IV. USE MORE LIME—Apply
limestone on every acre possible,
including all grains, legumes and
cash crops.
Methods to be employed are:
1. Urge farmers to get all lime
possible through AAA as a grant
of aide. Suggest all agency rep
resentatives including stenog -
'•rshers have a supply of order
forms and urge each farmer to
make application.
2. Make needed lime spreaders
available wherever possible.
In order to coordinate and con
centrate • on an Educational Pro
gram on this Four-Point Pro
gram, it was recommended by
the group that all employees of
all agencies in the respective
counties , meet and outline the
particular procedure for their
county.
McCormick County Agricultural
Agencies.
WANT ADV.
P^t Plants, . Cut FloY^rs and
Baskets. Floral Designs a^d Sprays
at reasonable prices. Telephone
113-R. Mrs. Frank Deason, Mc-
Cormieh. 1. r\
LOST — Brown mare mule,
weight, about 900 lbs., with light
colored nose, nearly 4 years old.' /
Last seen Sunday, Oct. 24th, in
upner section Edgefield county.
Information will be appreciated.
M. M. Ouzts, Callison, S. C., Rt. 2.
* FOR SALE—Early Jersey Wake
field and All Season Cabbage
Plants, now ready, at 35 cents
per 100; $1.00 for 300; $3.00 per
1,000, f. o. b., my farm. C. E.
Wilkie, Plum Branch, S. C.
LOST—Hub cap off Buick car r
finder return to me and receive
reward. C. K. Epting, McCor-r
mick, S. C.
...
The Poor Cave Man
Had No Newspaper
To Advertise In.
But You Have !!
&
LOST—My No. 3 and 4 ration
book. Reward for recovery. Tes-
sie Stckes, R. 1, McCormick, 43. C.
/
- - '
LOST—Nov. 9th, on road to Ab
beville, one truck tire, 630X17,
six ply, Goodyear, on v/heel, serial
No. 6A4M2309. $10.00 reward for
recovery. M. B. Gcff, R. 1, Mc
Cormick, S. C.
FOR SALE— 1-3 piece living
room suite with springs, 2 wool
rugs, 1-5 piece all steel break
fast room suit, 1-9 piece dining
room suit, 1-4 piece bedroom
suit, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 frigid-
aire, electric range, all in perfect
condition. If interested see Mrs.
Ernest H. Christian, McCormick,
S. C., Route 2.
i
*1
SRI
SHr*
V-sj
MAGAZINES—Any of 3,000 in
cluding Life, Time, and Reader’s
Digest. Best club and Xmas
gift rates. Drop a.postal and I
will call. Mrs. Foster Speer, Plum
Branch.
Primitive Methods
Need Not
UMk*' Be
Followed
in _. .
Advertising
^ Y4i * •
Be Modem
advertise
*
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