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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, January 13, 1944 jPeMcnah Mr. J. C. Jennings of Troy Houte X was among the visitors here Friday. Mr. J. A. Jennings of Green- t- -»d visited his father, Mr. J. L. . nnings, here, Monday. Mrs. H. Drucker is snendui" nit ten days in New York City, t TT ing spring and summer mer chandise for the H. Drucker store here. Mr. J. F. White of Troy was visitor here Monday. Mrs. Irene Chandler and little '< Thter, Mary Jean, of Flat v. North Carolina, were the k end guests of Mr. and Mrs r* Dowtin, near town. Mrs Dowtin accompanied them to At lanta for a few days. Mrs. G. E. Campbell, d a rwent an operation who un- for a broken hip at the General Hos- :ritnl, Greenville, Tuesday, is re- +r> d to be getting along very >•, e^v at this time. 'It. and Mrs. Hazel J. Deason * ^08 .Central Avenue, Charlotte, N. C., announce the birth of a son. Hazel J. Deason, Jr., on De- comber 29. The baby weighed eight pounds, one and a half ounces at birth. Mrs. Deason was the former Miss Ruth Dansby of Abbeville, S. C. Lieut, and Mrs. Emmett Mann ing of Calhoun Falls, S. v C., and Goldsboro, N. C., announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Ann, on Nov. 25, 1943. Mrs. Manning is remembered here as Miss Lucy Franklin. r-X Scott-Beaird ^nunt Carmel, Jan. 10 — Miss Gladys Scott and Technical Sgt. Henry E. Beaird, Jr., were mar ried at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, on Sunday, January 9th, at five P. M. with the Reverend A. F. Doty officiating, using the impressive double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before an arched altar entwined with southerh smilax, white candela bra holding lighted tapers, and baskets of white gladioli. Mr. John Black of Walterboro, S. C., cousin oi the bride, lighted the tapers. Mrs. J. T. McCrorery of Rock Hill, S. C., played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the processional. “Liebe- straum” by Liszt during the cere mony and the recessional by Mendelssohn. Little Billy Wier of Brunson, S. C., was ring bearer and carried the rings on a miniature Garrison ap. The bride was given in marri age by her father, Mr. W. A. Scott. The bridegroom had as his best man Pfc. Pickens T. Scott, U. S. Army, brother of the bride. Mrs. Jack Wier of Brunson, S. C., cousin of the bride, was dame of honor. She wore ice blue net and carried an arm bouquet of bet ter-time roses. The bride wore a gown of white net trimmed in lace, with close fitting bodice, sweetheart neck line and full skirt ending in a short train. The fingertip length veil was of misty illusion, and worn with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book topped with an or chid. After the ceremony an informal reception was held .at the home of the bride. A three-tier cake with bride and soldier groom was cut in the traditional manner /and served with ice cream and coffee. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mt. Carmel, S. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Beaird, Sr., of Tyler, Texas. After January 24th the young couple will make their home in Davidson, N. C., where Sgt. Beaird is Sgt. Major of the 24th College Training Detachment, Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Wall-McDonald On Sunday afternoon, December 26, 1943, Miss Edna Nerine Wall became the bride of W. Raymond McDonald in a quiet ceremony at the home of the Rev. C. L. Whitemore in Greenwood. Only a few close friends witnessed the impressive rites in which the ring was used. Mrs. McDonald is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wall of Plum Branch. Since completing her course at the McCormick High School and a special busi ness course she has held a posi tion at the J. L. Bracknell Store in Plum Branch. For her marri age she was beautiful in a wool suit of medium blue with acces sories of navy. Her corsage was of pink radiance rose buds. ( Mr. McDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDonald of the Bethany section of this coun ty. For several years he too has held a position with the J. L. Bracknell Store of Plum Branch. Following a short wedding trip in the North Carolina mountains, the couple is at home in Plum Branch where both are held in high esteem. -X- Tuten-Yost Miss • Lillian Tuten, popular member of McCormick’s younger group, became the bride of T.-Sgt. Kenneth W. Yost on Thursday evening, January 6th, at the home of the Rev. E. F. Gettys, Supt. of the John De la Howe State School. Mr. Gettys used the impressive ring cere mony and only a few friends wit nessed the rites. Mrs. Yost is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Garnet Tuten ot McCormick. She received her education at Furman University, Greenville, and Lander College, 3= Remember — You Always Save At... GALLANT-BELK COMPANY PALMOLIVE 2 For 11c SUPER SUDS ■ Lge., 23c NEW KLEK Lge., 19c OCTAGON SOAP 13-For 25c OCTAGON TOILET SOAP 5 For 21c i . 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For the past year she has held a secretarial posi- ' tion with the Social Security ser- ; vice in Augusta, Ga. She is a | talented musician and has held • the title of “Miss McCormick • County” in beauty contest pag- ! eants. Sgt. Yost is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yost of Morrisville, Pa He is a graduate of Princeton University and at present is in A. S. T. P. school at the Univer sity of Michigan studying to be a Japanese Interpreter. He is also a talented musician. After Jan. 21, they will make their home in Ann Arbor, Mich. HOME OF BETTER VALUES GREENWOOD, S. C Entertain For Recent Brides two chairs placed for the hon- orees. Following a round of games and contests, Mrs. Self read a clever poem of her own composi tion which directed each bride to begin opening the packages on her side of the tree. Each found a shower of miscellaneous gifts.* X W. L. White Says, Apply Lime And Prosphate V) On Friday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Guy Carr and Mrs. Gary Self of Plum Branch enter tained with a most delightful party in compliment to Mrs. Ray mond McDonald and Mrs. Hiram Lowe, two recent brides. The home of Mrs. Carr, where the affair was held, was beauti fully decorated with Christmas greens, poinsettias and nandina berries. A brilliantly lighted Christmas tree stood between the “I was convinced by a study that lime would pay on my farm. I bought several tons of lime at relatively high prices and re ceived noticeable results. “My first actual experience with lime and phosphate was when used on land where oats and vetch were planted. A check plot was left so that a study could be made. In the late spring there was a very noticeable dif ference. I carried many of my friends to this experiment and, needless to say, _ they could see the difference. One of my friends said, ‘a blind man could tell the difference just by walking through the growth of these crops’. “About three years later I was harvesting lespedeza seed. I found that where this check plot was left with ‘no lime or phos phate’ that there was not enough seed to pay for running the com bine over it. “I have noticed after years of liming and using phosphate on my pastures that the size of the bone growth in my cattle has In creased. The minerals furnished by these materials have given me a better grade of livestock in general.” This is just another personal experience in the use of lime and phosphorus by one of our local farmers. Personal experiences of this kind prove the effective ness of these materials on our soil. B. W. Crouch, Soil Conservation Service, G. W. Bonnette, County Agent, Extension Service. DR. HENRY J. GODIN Sight Specialist Eyes Examined Spectacles And Eye Glasses Professionally Fitted. D56 Broad Street Augusta, Qa.