McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 21, 1946, Image 4
VfiCOpMfGZ WWMfW’ MeCpRW?€^ SppJIJH K^ROWN*, TTBURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, I9«
1 '" - iPWWHWMWM—WW—» ..1I.I.I 111. II
Mine Hodge To
i Meet t’eb. 25th
Mine Lodge, No. 117, A. F. M.,
will hold a special communica-
1 ? on on Monday night, Feb. 25th,
at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose
11 conferring the Entered Appren
tice Degree on a class of candi-
< ates. All Masons are Invited to
attend.
S. D. Giles, W. M.,
W. W. Keown, Jr.. Secretary.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
sind neighbors for the help and
sympathy given us during the last
illness and death of our precious
mother. That God’s blessings may
be your reward is the sincere wish
of her sons and relatives.
Albert S. Cade,. .
Clifford F. Cade.
Card Of Thanks
Wesleyan Service
' Guild Meets
4 /
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the McCormick Methodist Church
delightfully entertained Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. C. A
Gilbert / and Miss Helen Bradley
with Mrs. Mildred Bledsoe serving
as assistant hostess.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Nathan Hanna, Miss Matilda
Bell presided with Miss Ruth Cor
ley bringing the devotional mes
sage, using the First Psalm as a
background for her talk
Mrs. J. K. White discussed the
work of the Methodist mission
aries in Africa. The group voted
to begin the^study of “The Go Of
.The Gospel”, based on the book of
Act*. Reports wer^ made on com
munity service and plans for
March announced,
j During the .social hour the hos
tesses served pound cake a la mode.
• X
McCormick School
News
Mt. Carmel, Ffeb. 19.—We would
like through the columns of / the
McCormick Messenger to express
©ur thanks and appreciation to
•cur many friends who were so
kind thoughtful to us during
©ur stay in the Abbeville Memori
al Hospital and the pleasant visits
which were so much appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horton.
ELHMAL
Expert service and
repair work on your
Refrigeration, Aircon
ditioning and Electri
cal systems.
W. J. BRINGLE
P. O. Box 293,
McCprnpek* 5, C,
I a/n iwr locyled in, the
building recently vacated by
T. M. McKinney in the forks
of the McC or wick-Abbcvift?-
Greenwood highway, and am
prepared to take care of your
requirements in Fresh Meats
of all Kinds, Fish and Oysters,
Staple and Fancy Groceries
and Country Produce.
Will also have barbecue
bash for sale every Saturday.
F. Walker LaGroon
4
Two Miles West of McCormick
• k. *
FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of McCormick.
In Ttye Court Of Probate.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Pamela M. Moss, Executrix of the
r state' of James David Moss, de
ceased, has this day made appli
cation unto me for a final ac
counting and discharge as such
Executrix, and the 14th day or
March, 1946, at 10 o’clock, A. M.,
Tas been fixed for the hearing of
said petition.
All persons holding claims a-
r ainst said estate are hereby noti
fied to present same on or by a-
fcove date.
J. W. CORLEY,
Judge of Probate, McCormick
Co., S. C.
February 11th, 1946.—4t.
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
cluding Life Insurance.
Study Hall
We wish to remind all students
that Study Hall meets every Tues
day afternoon for one hour. All
teachers of the Grammar and the
High School are In their respective
rooms at this time and will be
glad to help any pupil who needs
assistance in any subject.
Chapel
Mr. Boozer conducted the chapel
exercises on Monday. Reading the
twenty-fourth Psalm as a basis, he
gave a splendid talk on honesty
and dependability.
Softball
The students of the High School
are enjoying the- new softball and'
bats that Mr. Weldon has recently
added to the playground equip
ment.
Holidays
All the students enjoyed the
part-holiday given last Friday as
a reward for the excellent work
done in the March of Dimes and
the Victory Clothing drives last
week. The Senior Class and the
Eighth Grade boys received an
added holiday for outstanding
work.
Mrs. Weldon Teacher
We are glad to have Mrs.
Weldon as a teacher in the High
School. She is substituting for
Mrs. "James Dojrn who is absent
this week.
Assembly Program
The Senior Class presented a
one-act play, “Hiram Quick’s Em
ployment Agency” to the Student
tjody last Wednesday. Tlie play
was very humorous and everyone
ienjpyed It.
The Seniors did a very good job
presenting this assembly program.
The cast of the play Is as fol
lows: *
Mr. Hiram Quick—Claude Hugu-
ley.
Secretary—Eunice Wall,
Office boy—George Bonnette,
Three in one office boy—Slim,
Jim and Tim—Bobby Dukes, Rich
ard Culbreath and Gary Brown.
Mayor of Plum Branch—Ed Rice.
Mayor’s daughter-—Lois Edwards,
Janitor—Tommy Forrester',
Singers, Cooks, Waitresses, and
Mechanics—other members of the
Senior class.
Youth Center
On Friday night, Feb. 15, we had
the Youth Center. We had a big
crowd and everyone enjoyed danc
ing and playing table tennis. Just
before we went home, punch and
cookies were served by some of the
girfe. We all had a good time and
are looking forward to the next
time we have it.
X
“The years just ahead of us
should increase the importance of
the Southern pine tree. It is for
us to see that an adequate toll is
taken from the users in stumpage
in selling our timber as we are in
payments. We must be as alert
selling tobacco, cotton, and hogs.”
—L. R. Neel, in Southern Agricul
turist.
BB
JJUGH C, 1ROVN,-
IfcCQRJIIGS. S. &
ssssmmmm
SSL
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m
n
y
fvl
79c Cannon
Bath
TOWELS
Size 22 x 44
ON SALE
2 for 1.0®
5000
YARDS
• |_oyely
• Prints
• Shirtings
• Suitings
qt one price
Yd.
:*■-> . . *. ■
$2.98
girl's
Cotton
DSESSES
Sizes 3 to 14
ON
SALE
v *■. »• t v . 'a;• •. -
4 ; '
$ 1.98 s*
Cids'
Rayon
SLIPS
%
ms
i pHt
/
ti
$4.98
Women's
BMMTSSSS
Ail 4- Prise
<5*?.' ■ f f : r ' l
9
Women's
49c
C&TTOH PANTIES
4 for 1JS
$1.00 8/4
SHEETING
On Sale
2 Yds. 1.00
25c—36 inch
■ * •#' *
SHEETING
ON SALE
7 yds. 1.00
79c
PILLOW
GASES
Size 42 x 36
On
Sale
$1.00
Yardstick
GINGHAM
^ ■ f
On Sale
A 1 .
Yd
Costal
FRUIT
BASKETS
ON $
SALE
50 Dozen
Muslin
SHEETS
1000
$1.98
Women's
New '
SPRING
HATS
ON
SALE
YOUR
CHOICE . .
$2.49
KHAKI
WORK
, SHIRTS
1 ON SALE
*1.93
Men's—$3.49
KHAKI WORK
PANTS
ON
SALE
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
•Mm
“There is a plain connection be
tween the mineral content of a
soil, the mineral and vitamin
content of the food it grows, and
the health and vitality that the.
food carries over and builds into
people who eat those plan.s
or
the people who eat it. If the soil
animals.” — Russell Lord,
in
does not have it, the plants that
“Growth”.
grow there do not, nor the ani-
X
mals that eat the plants, nor the
“in the field of agriculture
I
think that there has been
much tendency to expect gov
ment or some other agency
‘save' agriculture.” — Dr. E.
Nourse, groolOpg* Institution,