McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 26, 1944, Image 3
McCOHMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH UAKOUMA Thursday, October 26, 1944
A
j^iAonaL
Mr. Jack T. Deason, A. R. M. 3-c,
U. S. N., Jacksonville, Fla., spent
several days here recently with hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dea
son.
Mr. R. M. Winn of Plum Branch
was among the visitors here Mon
day.
Mr. Fred W. Newby, S. 2-c, U.
S. N. A. Station, Jacksonville, Fla.,
spent a recent week end here with
his mother, Mrs. Maggie Mae New
by.
Mr. H. E. F’feeland of the Reho-
both community was a visitor here
Monday.
Mr. Alexander Kehaya of New
York, N. Y., is here on a visit to
his brother, Mr. A. C. Kehaya, and
Mrs. Kehaya.
i.-Jl
Buy Your Furniture From
S. STROM
Easy Payment Plan.
No Carrying Charge.
McCormick, S. C.
Mr. G. A. Price of Elberton, Ga.,
was a visitor here one day the past
week.
Mr. Marion Winn of
Branch was a visitor here
day.
Plum
Satur-
There will be a Hallowe’en car
nival at Troy school Thursday.
October 26th, at 8 o’clock.
X
McCormick School
News
Citizenship
Few of us realize what citizen
ship should mean to us. Think of
the rigid examination a foreign-
bom person has to stand to be
come a citizen of the United
States. Especially in the present
world conditions, we should be
proud to be citizens of the United
States.
To be good citizens of the Unit
ed States, we must also be good
citizens of our school. This year
we have a Citizenship Roll just as
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we had last year. We are judged
for the Citizenship Roll in many
ways. Some of them are leader
ship, integrity, pride, courtesy, co
operation, and our attitude to
ward school work.
Our Citizenship Roll is by no
means similar to the former Hon
or Roll. The 6nly requirement for
h Honor Roll was to have a
high average on school work,
while the Citizenship Roll is deter
mined more by the character of
the person and what he or she
tries to do to help our school. Few
students realize the property
rights of others and caring for
school property is a valuable char
acteristic of a good school citizen.
Billie Freeland.
Citizenship Roll
ELEVENTH GRADE—
Marian Campbell,
Janette Cheatham,
Billie Freeland,
Mary Robertson,
Robert Dillashaw,
Belton Harmon,
Bruce Jaynes,
. Danel New,
Joe Luke White.
TENTH GRADE—
Lois Edwards,
Claude Huguley.
NINTH GRADE—
None.
EIGHTH GRADE—
Louise Rice,
George Christian,
Billy Creighton.
SEVENTH GRADE—
Frances Ann Dansby,
Betty Jane Deason,
Ann Sanders,
Bobby Edmonds.
SIXTH GRADE—
Betty Frances Edwards,
Douglass Britt,
Ken Dowtin, Jr.,
Patricia Price,
Carolyn Jennings,
Joe Thomas Seigler.
FIFTH GRADE—
Joann Bonnette,
Mary Ann Cosey,
Billy Jaynes,
Charlie Sanders,
Jimmy Franklin,
Ruth Jaynes,
Rae May,
David Wardlaw,
Jimmie Smith,
Betty Ann Campbell,
KlugH Connor,
Tommie McAbee,
Connie McAbee,
Betty Jean Butler.
FOURTH GRADE—
Christine Dillashaw,
Rose Weldon,
Joyce Walker.
THIRD GRADE—
Georgia Britt,
Sue Ellen Campbell,
Dorothy Dillashaw,
Kathryn Lott Dorn,
Bobby Faulkner,
Martha Rogers,
Harvey Sanders, Jr.,
Marie Seigler,
Sara Will Talbert.
SECOND GRADE—
Peggy Bowick,
Mary Brown, ..
Lena Mae Loveless,
Fay Parks, ' - : *
Billie Sharpton.
Cornelia Whitten,
Thomas Young.
Items Of Interest
The students and faculty of the
high school regret that Virginia
Smith is in the Greenwood Hospi
tal. We hope that she will soon
be with us again.
J. R. Hadsock and Broadus Col
lins, U. S. Navy, visited the school
last weke. We like to have alum
nus of the school visit us.
Billy and Bobby Dukes were ab-
Jsent a few days during the illness
and death of their grandmother,
Mrs. Byrd.
Since the weather is cold we
have changed our Chapel hour to
one-thirty. We are looking for
ward to hearing Dr. Reid today.
Our write up of his message will
come in next week’s news.
Thank you to all the faithful
teachers, students, and mothers
who worked so diligently to can
beans.
Mrs. Boozer Resumes Work
Mrs. Boozer (Rebecca Sherard)
will resume her work in the first
grade Tuesday, after an absence
of two weeks. We have enjoyed
having Mrs. Harvey Sanders with
us during her absence.
Tbnsilectomy
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all y lost in mixing for action in the oven> i
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Wholesale Distributor
Hart Grocery Co.,
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—
Girls and people in study hall
peeled apples. Many of the moth
ers came and helped, and in the
afternoons the teachers helped.
Thursday morning the bean
canning began, and everyone
helped during their study periods.
Home Ec. classes worked, and sev
eral other classes too.
Friday morning the whole high
school worked for three periods
stringing beans. An inventory
showed that over 900 number
three cans were preserved. The
students showed a fine example of
school spirit by working steadily
with the beans. We accomplished
a large task and had fun too.
Panthers Play Lincolnton, Mon
day, Oct. 23
This game was postponed Fri
day because of bad weather, so
we are looking forward to a good
game. .
Report Cards
"Sweet is the rest of one who
can say that an honest days work
3s done”—Nathaniel Thompson.
Tests are over and* reports have
gone out. This is the first report
and a failure now does not guar
antee failure for the year. That
question is up to the student, and
a little hard work will solve the
problem. Daily class work is most
important for a good report.
Please begin now to have a better
report for the next six weeks of
school. Let’s get each class one
hundred per cent in preparing
daily assignments. Will you do
your part?
X
Clemson Delegation
To AG. College Meet
Bobby McKinney of the Sixth
Grade is back in school after be
ing out for a tonsil operation.
Produce Canned For Lunch Room
A lot of food has been canned
for our lunch room in the last
week. Students and faculty have
worked hard preparing green
beans and apples which were can
ned in the cannery.
For several days the Home Ec.
Clemson, Oct. 21.—Dr. Robert
Franklin Poole, president of the
college, will head Clemson’s dele
gation attending the annual meet
ing of the Association of Land-
Grant Colleges in Chicago, Oct.
24-26.
The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice will be represented by Direc
tor D. W. Watkins, Assistant Di
rector T. W. Morgan, and Miss
Lonny I. Landrum, state home
demonstration agent.
FYom the Agricultural Experi
ment Station Director H. P. Coop
er and Vice-director R. A. Mc-
Ginty will attend.
Dr. S. B. Earle, dean of the
School of Engineering, and Dr. F.
H. H. Calhoun, dean of the School
of Chemistry, will also attend.
X
mp mu mu mw
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
f
t REV. ROBERT R HARPER t
-1
The Christian Motive for Living. v
Lesson for October 29: Psalm 4:S+i >
Luke 4:4; John 6:35; Romans 12:1, 2; .
13:1214. - ■ j
Golden Text: Colossians 3:1.
Having in mind the Golden Tex* ,
as the sum of a Christian’s motive**
for living, let us examine the texts 5
found in the lesson.
The foundation motive should be,
trust in God—his life should be Ok*
of faith in the Eternal Goodnes*
Next, in harmony with a text Jest.*
quoted in vanquishing the temptc* -
a Christian should seek to know anrt
live by obedience to the word ol
God.
In Jesus he will find the life ot
the «oUl, spiritual sustenance. ;
“Bread is the staff of life,” a
food universally used. As bread is
food for the body, Jesus is food, life,
to the soul. Through faith in Hur. ;
we may have spiritual, eternal life i
The motives to live by trust i*.
God. obedience, and faith in Jesu*
must lead, and will, to the sacrific»
of the body. Through the organs o» ■
sense man works the will, of hi±
heart. His eyes may see the need*
of his fellows, ears hear the cry o.
H distress, the tongue may “whis-
per words of good counsel,” hi*
feet take him on errands of good.
(' and his hands lovingly minister.
And the consecration of these
makes a “living sacrifice.” Let the
Christian be ready to die for his
Lord rather than be untrue. But he
is called first to live for Jesus. Do
ing this, and realizing the “night is
far spent,” his consuming motive
will be to put off “the works of
darkness,” all evil, arid “walk” and
live daily as putting on “the Lord
JecMS.”
Presented with the cooper
ation and participation at
Richmond, Jefferson, Burke.
Columbia and - McDuffie
counties in Georgia and
Aiken, Edgefield. McCor
mick and Saluda counties in
South Carolina.
Featuring—
HANDSOME
EXHIBITS
-Klivcstoek -^Flowers
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4r Agriculture
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-fcMedel Airplanes
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WMt The
yiOttJD
SHOWS
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LES KIMRIS
AERIAL ACT
French Star —
M Feet in the Ate
—THRILLING
—STARTLING
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, October Slot
, November Serf
wai Be
to the grounds a
ADS For SALE IN
OUR NEXT ISSUE
« su'i +X .