McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 21, 1946, Image 2
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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946
„ v**- .
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rabllsbed Kverjr Th«ra4»y
maUbltohe# <!»•» •.
HUM ON D Jr McCttACKBN,
Editor «a4 Owner
at the Poet Office al Me-
Eertnlck, 8. CJ<* 'O0''0fcoff bttjjiop ■oJ
mt eecond eta—.
•UB8CKIPTION- KATES:
One Year r7 yi— tl.UO
Months .— .75
Ann Morgan Honored!
A • rw • ^R..5iar»* -.aV* _i
'(• «-
Little ;
Three. Months
sn
it R£V. ROBcRT H HARPER f
m «■
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Pan/ in A then* a*d C+fifti
Lesson for November 24: Acts
J7:22-28» ; It.1-4;, ,/ A Conatlnans
1:22-25; V;/-#., V
Memory $cJectioM:^ . L C^rinth-
• jobs 3:11.- 1; •
While Pstli;waited S11m tod
, Timothy In Attagn% .-distressed by
F Idolatry of the people; ahct w preach-
: lag til the market, .eartola. Eplcur-
f |ans and Stoics bmught^hlm before
l the Areopai
' Ala teaching. . f v. .... ,,
to akfe
- Paul 'was not abashed there, byt
st once declared the UAJuipwn <jh&
to Whom the Athenians had. raised
an altar, and spoke eventing,the
true God's attributes and the fact
that la him men liv* and move
and have their being. He con
demned idolatry, struck at- the 'na-
Ecmal.pride (verse SfhMl. an<Tcalled
■pon his hearers to repent. All- this
was strange to the . philosophers.
Some mocked when' they heard of
Ete resurrection; others said they
would hear Paul again. Dionysius.
I
cne of their number; Da marls, a
woman, and others believed.
Tb Corinth Paul next went and re
mained there eighteen months,
working with Aquha and Priscilla In
feaW-making, and preaching in the
f synagogue and elsewhere. Against
Jewish prejudice, Greek intellect-
. aaMam, and the vices of the mass,
* task was difficult. . Afterward
I wrote-unto the Corinthian con-
as “unto babes In Christ,"
1: ' ■
honored V^^htly n. on her sixth
birthday with *4F surprise party
given by her aunt, .Mrs. Homer C.
Kerr, of “Augusta, and her mother,
Mrs. Clyde Morgan, at the McCor
mick community house.
During the evening games were
nlayed with prizes won by Scott
Berry, Jimmy Holloway, Patricia
Crouch, Judy McOrath, Pete Price
md Koga Weldon.
Guests included Mr. W. H. Wel
don, Mrs. W. M. Talbert, Mr. Wv
P. Parks, • Jr„ Mrs. J, B. Harmon,
Mrs. Porter Dorn, Jr., Mrs. Paul
R. Brown, Mrs. Porter Dorn, Sr.,
Mrs. George Dorn, Mrs. B. W;
Crouch,- and Mrs. George W. Bofi-
nette. ; v .
Leila Percival, * Prances Dilla-
shaw, Dot Deason,' ; Margaret Lee
Rankin, Jessie Moore, Carl Alex
ander, Scott Berry,- Trances Bo-
wick, J; C. Brown, Rachel Brown,
Martha- Ann Buford, Patricia
Crouch, Victor Dail, Pauline Gable,
Betty Ann Goff, Faye HOldeh,
Jimmie Holloway, Dale Keown,
Nellie Lovelace, Jack Keown, Jim
Keown, Gail Mayson, Judy Mc
Grath. Jimmie Parks/James Par-
tain, Pfcte Price, Carolyn Robinson,
Patsy Sharptoh, Sharon Tyseling,
Koga Weldon, Patricia Willis. Joe
Yassney, Joe Guy, Grady Waters,
and Barbara Ann Rhinehatt.
Assisting, the hostesses in enter
taining were Mrs. Ralph White,
Joanne Bonnette, Anne Sanders,
and Harvey Sanders, Jr.
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4 GENTU
LAXAWE
for a TENDER
STOMACH
wasadng. them against “jealousy and
as evidences of the carnal
lattll present in those who had
Jbtmsvly been engrossed in the vices
city.
Trespass Notice
BABY E
! J
Mtarting or otherwise.trespassing
—a wvji lands is hereby Strictly for-
Mddsn. Guilty parties will be
■Hcramted to the fullest extent of
*•? i ’
j,. i
D. H. LANGLEY.
KEOrnnick, S. C.
GOOD for KIDDIES up to 12
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arislng-from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FreeBookTellsof HomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TRBATMENThave been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodsnal Ulcers due to Excess Acid —
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial!
Ask for M Willard’s Message” Which fully
explains this treatment—free—-at
T — ■ ■'
„ ,PEOPLES DRUG STORE
—Adv.
RIDE OUT TO
JESTER’S SERVICE STATION
2 Miles Northwest McCormick
On Highway No. 10
. . r
Soft Drinks, Ice Cream,
Groceries And A Limited
Supply Of Fresh Meats
* i
Gas, Oil, And A Good
Supply Of Tires
. # . .. t
And Tubes.
No-Nox Gas.23 Cents A Gallon. This
Is A Special Price.
f
HENRY J. GODIN O. D.
Doctor of Ocular Science.
Exclusive Sight Specialist.
Do not dispare or give up if your Eye Physician or Spectacle
Dealer cannot prescribe the glasses your eyes need to make you
®pe comfortably and satisfactorily, just remember there is a rea-
mm. Perhaps it is their unexperience and knowledge of the
marvelousr new developments to aid subnormal Vision. I espe
cially invite the half blind and most complicated cases for ex
amination.
CONTACT LENSES FITTED. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED.
Offices 956 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia
By LYN CONNELLY .......
" HWNS Rad!o-Scr*«n Editor.
T AKE » huge helping of Crosby's
crooning, » generous portion of
Astaire's dancing prowess, and some
Irving Berlin songs—both old and
’—mix well and toss in the love
liness > ol~ J oan
Caalfleld . . . and
you have a spark
ling musical des
sert called, appro
priately, “ B1 u e
Skies." The plot’s
not original but
there are a few
good twists and k
lot of hearty
laughs . . , If it's
true, as he says it
Is. that this is Fred Astaire's swan
f song, he’ll bow out as every veteran
showman dreams of doing—in his
^ finest role ty date . . . Attention Is
f directed to one Billy DeWolfe who
contributes a bright piece of buf
foonery and in the process practic
ally runs off with the picture .
\ Keep your eye, also, on vivacious
Olga San Ji
Joan Caulfield
t
i ^ , ,
Bob lisps Is expected to change
' . the format of his NBC show soon..
1 The dJnatvas are reconciled -.and
? While f^wnkle fills an engagement at
, the Waldorf-Astoria, .Nancy will va-
I cation In Honolulu .. Jack Owens,
' cruising cropner of ABC's Breakfast
< Club, has written two more songs . «.
one entitled “Sweet Alice from Dto-
| las," was prompted by.Alice Lon of
,< Dallas who appeared on the program
« f as guest irmgitv—i . the other is
V “The Mistletoe Seng'' which wM/’be
* released for Christinas.
' -i ■ • • •
r ;.A - Hv
■■ Bctrrymoro*M 30th Ymtnr
t • ■
Lionel Barrymore is celebrating
his 30th year in show business by
. doing his 75th part as a star in “The
; Personal Touch," another Dr. Gilles-
i pie picture . . . Nine years ago dap-
< per Adolph Menjou played DeannA
1 Durbin’s father in “100 Men and a
’ Girl" . . . Now he’s to be one of her
‘ swains in “I’ll Be Yours.” . . . Holly-
• wood has its own way, apparently to
I keep from getting old . . . Esther
< Williams is mourning the loss of her
! baby, while Boy Rogers is heartbrok-.
• en over the loss of his wife who died
‘ while presenting him with their first
1 son. The Rogers’ had been married
’ for ten years and had two daughters.
5 - By FLL r’is:.;
N •- t.
A RUN OR the Y • • \e-rn
is certabi., Fw.iv Harris, :«c*.
manager of the New York team «d-
mits. With his record; it r^-i’a fc#.
'• more -hat. Ha
will buy. sell c»-
trade anybody he
pleases. D e t r o x •
never forgave hlv
for disposing o (
Harry Heilmans
Nick Etten is su'»
to go. Most replace
ments will come
from McPhaii’t
“farms.”
Tlucky Harris
Joe Eaksi, second
rate heavy weigh.*. "
probably will be the next America:!
fighter to cash in on the British box
ing boom. He expects to be matche <
with the British heavyweight cham •
pion, Bruce Woodkcock. Baski de
feated Britain’s No. 2 fighter, light-
heavyweight champion Freddie Mills
by a technical knockout in London.
Ben Hogan, by captumig the 45th
annual North and South Open golf
tournament, has become the leading
money-winning golfer of the year.
He has now won about $40,000 in
prizes. Billy Brown, 21, died shortly
after being carried from the ring in
Highland Park, N. J. He was tho
11th fighter to succumb to boxing in
juries this year.
Officials of the Pacific Coast Con* ,
ference have reacted rather peevish
ly to booing ... a new ruling states.
“If rooting sections yell or count oU
the yards as an official steps off a
penalty, the official will keep on
stepping off more penalty until tho
yelling or counting stops.”
Stanley Musial expects the Cardi
nals to pay him around $30,000 for
next season’s work. Abe Phillips,
West Coast fight promoter, was sen
tenced to one to five years in the
federal prison and fined $1,000 for
conspiring to fix a fight. (
What sport do you think draws
„the biggest total gate? Football? ♦
Baseball? Boxing? Golf? All wrong.
It’s basketball, with 115,000,000 spec
tators a season, more than twice as
many as all other sports combined.
‘ Coach Neal of the Philadelphia
‘ Eagles pro football club, long one of
, the most voluble exponents of the
. tricky T formation, abandoned it in
; the clash with the New York Giants. *
, The Eagles came up from behind to
win 24 to 14. Neal ordered the old '
single wing. Whether or not he will '
ever go back to the T is unknown. .
m
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1 f \ fr <
<u> w"
. ' Ty •
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You’ll find if pays fn off ways to get skilled serv-!
ice, now and at regular intervals, at our modern [ •-
Service Headquarters! For this will help to ^
assure you of dependable transportation doy */
after, day—prevent serious breakdowns—save ^
you the high cost of major repairs—and main
tain the resale value of your car. Remember— !
our skilled mechanics, using factory-engineered
tools and quality parts, are members of America's.;
foremost automotive service organization. Come
in—today! -
. i ••
■* *■
You'll be weR repaid for your patience in await
ing delivery of your new Chevrolet! It alone
brings you Big-Car beauty, Big-Car comfort
and performance, Big-Car quality at lowest
cOst. Arid even though we edrn't tell you exactly
when we can make delivery of your new Chev
rolet, we can tell you that we are delivering cars
as fast as we receive them from the factory—
that we'll make delivery of your new Chevrolet
at the earliest possible date—and that your
patience 'will bo well rewarded when you
experience its Big-Car quality at lowest cost.
I
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■am? -^r7irr~—-[
•. v. *.*. v.*.*.*;*/ .• %>•••
Chevrolet Still Lowest In Price
The New Chevrolet lists at a
price substantially lower than that
of any other car in iits field. This
saving is big enough to pay for
many a service check-up on pres
ent car.
McGRATH MOTOR COMPANY, INC
. McCORMICK, S. C.
‘Take Our Word for it!”
■R m M
"We’ve Never Had a Tire that Sold
as Fast as the Tire that
e e
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES
j j
"When you’ve got a good thing, word gets
around fast . . . and word about the new B. F.
Goodrich postwar Silvertown is certainly
spreading around here.
"Seems everyone wants the tire that Outwears
Prewar Tires! That’s w’hy it’s so hard to keep
them in stock—even with the factory’s out
standing production.
"B. F. Goodrich users have been telling their
friends about the wonderful tire mileage they
are getting from the broader, flatter Silvertown
tread . . . how it covers more road surface,
hugs the road better, helps prevent skidding
and slipping.
. . And they’ve mentioned the 35% stronger
tire body, the result of an entirely new type
stronger cord with more cords per ply. All
this, you know, means greater safety’—better
resistance to bruises and road shocks.
"Any way you look at it, the new Silvertown
is today’s most-for-the-money tire for your car
. . . well worth waiting for.”
Can be bought on Small Down Payment and Convenient Terms
/
FAULKNER TIRE & SUPPLY
MAIN STREET McCORMICK, S. C.
m
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FIRST IN RUBBER
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‘‘How sacred is an owner’s right
to let that soil escape? Now for
all generations it is lost. One-
fourth of our nation’s fertility has
already been blown and washed
away. Must the future live in pov
erty that the present may act the
prodigal?” — Walter Locke, in
Trends of the Times, Atlanta
Journal.
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