McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 13, 1947, Image 4
McCORMJCK MESSENGER. McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSnAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1947
ftMBE' %6tUR JOB EVmRfSiLNG
in ,tbe market for timber land
any Wie tract. See merbefore,.yoi)
sell. Harry Ream, McCormick
Q' ' , ,
~r*
z v;
A BOY ten years old was given the jot) of ladling jgTdase.at {
a soap factory. There was a terrible stench irt the Tac- *!
lory;.the Work was most disagreeable. The boy had to'Weafrj IrHawthome
a leather apron to keep from upsetting the grease on himSelf ;’ fl values, Abbev
in spite of his best efforts, he did 'spill it on his shoes. He haUd;
PbrceTaiif * top kitchen cabinets,
porcelain top kitchen tables; Only
a v limited number. Cabinets '.oaly
table only $9.96. Yes, It is
Bros. • for furniture
Abbeville, S. C.
Kis job. The oame of ; that hoy was Benjamih t ■ jj ■■ CHICKS—UI S. Certified
Fiaoklm, printer, publisher, inieentor, philoa-' • Ipuiiomm Clean Rhode Bland
o^er, diplomat, .and d.scoverer of /ileetr.c.ty jr-i) ^ ^ cross Chicks.
One day his uncle came, into J^jle factoiy .and. 'r :
young Ben complained about his work, saying
that it was the dullest* most uninteresting w^ic
in <ftie world. i-ilo
The uncle made a reply that change thp
hoy’s entire |i^ He said, “Make jro^job
interesting! jAll jobs are interesting if you
make them so. The thing that’s .wrong is
apt the job. ito^o^r . ' '
Young Ben thought it a crazy sta^euient. But it .did make
Camcgus
latches every week. ’ $14.50 per
ido^.E^iiyered oh Tuesdays and
Pridays.^ L. D. Blake, De la Howe.
‘'-'v
V-
Blay yard play pen—Put the
(ddldt-en .|n /.thenv—They Jire there
When you look for them. Get one
today. Shop The Hawthorne Bros.
Way, -Abbeville, S. C.
Ip ll ’' * “" '
day; *it night he pipped ipto khbwladgpr ^e asked Jiimsclf
questions about grease. 'W,fcat Constituted greiase? Why was
it necessary to soap^making? He-found that grease wa^ most
important in the history of tribes and nations. By now, he
no longer looked on groase+ladling as a humdrum affair, but as
vital in the matter of living. .
:Hp attracted .the attention and respect of his older
half‘brother. Why! there was a boy who went after things. !
He understood things. Being the owner of a printing shop,
he asked young Ben to come and work for.him. Ben began !
making this job interesting, too. He studied printing; he '
studied type. His half-brother founded & newspaper, arid ~
’ Ben was invited to write for U. His experiences led to his • •)
becoming the greatest journalist in America.
Franklin applied this method to everything he undertook.
His range of interest grew. Nothing in all the world seemed
dull to him. A list of the things he.invented is astounding.
Among’ihem are the harmonica, the .rocking chair, the first
street lamp, daylight saving time,.and the first pair»of double
spectacles. He discovered the gulf stream. He was the first
person to use illustrations in advertisements.
SAWE—One stand dry pine
six mites east qf' Plum
A Branch on U. 3- Gpy. Land; j>rlce,
• $teOQ. T. C. Faulkner, McCormick,
H C.
BOFA BEDS, living room suites,
platform rockers, porch rockers,
metal porch' chairs, gliders and
4most anything else for the home.
Of course it .is .Hawthorne Bros,,
Abbeville; ffc jC. i
'--t-t.-:- —- -r- =
FARM—I have a good two-horse
farm ‘that" I want worked on
halves.\ H. T. Christian, R. 2, Mc
Cormick, S. C. . ~!.
Proof of Extra Mileage
IS different styles from .which to
[choose your bedroom suite. Many
come, yes to compare. We. ask you
to be fair to yourself. Shop the
[Hawthorne Bros. way.. Abbeville,
S. C. • '•
ucceddfu
areninoo
tL
MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD fOWARDS
Associate Editor, Parents' Magazine
.A
rpiHIS is one of the seasons of the
year when children need extra
rest to protect them- from colds and
other current illnesses.; But getting
them to take It
often requires
major strategy
on Mother’s part.
If sometimes it
doesn’t seem
worth the effort,
remind yourself
that a bit of
dally planning
to harness a child’s energies during
a rest < period takes less time than
naralug him through a possible* en
forced spell in bed.
With older children, about all you
can hope to accomplish is a quiet
half hoar of reading or radio listen
ing before the evening meal—and
possibly a half hour earlier bedtime.
This much at least you should akn
for untiHpMr child is YL v
Withnp|gMren »tf years old
and rnggatthe afternoon rest U
an. essential energy restorer. But
from the age at three a battle
royal is often the price yen pay
for it. . The secret is to make
this part of the day a time of
special pleasure instead of just
N an interruption of the child’s ac
tivities. Let his (day go unsu
pervised for most of the day, ex-
cept for the half hour just pre
ceding naptime. Then think up
your best ideas for playing with
him and use them to get his un
divided interest. Whether it’s
reading aloud or making up
Stories or singing or playing
records or working simple puz-
%
zles or playing tea party with
fruit juice and cookies save this
activity to draw a curtain on his
more active play. 'This is es
pecially important if he plays
'With other children. -For it is
easier far the ohUd.to accept the
Idea of mid-afternoon rest if ho
isn’t called away from (daymates
to be put to bed. It seems nat
ural to follow mother into the
{bedroom. And taking off at
least part of'the child’s. clothes
has a similar, psychological effect
of making rust seem the ac
cepted thing.
You can build up this habit of
stopping for a rest, acd you can
make the child’s surroundings at
that time the sort he associates with
sleep. But you can’t make him
sleep. So don’t worry about that.
Don’t even bother the child about it.
If he sleeps only one day out of
three he will be greatly benefltted.
But even If he just withdraws from
energy-burning activity for an hour
he. will be sufficiently refreshed to
go on until bedtime, a happier, more
amiable child.
One of the many by-products of
this rest period is a child fresh and
rested enough to enjoy some eve
ning companionship with his father.
It is usually over-excited children,
too tired to know what Is driving
them, who make father’s evenings
jangly with bedtime scenes..
FOR SALE—One ! 1930 tudor
Model A Ford in goool - condition.
See me at McGrath Motor Co.,
George Shrine, Jr.
CRIBS ‘ for the kiddies, solid
panels, slatted ends, maple or
ivory or a full screened in one,
[cotton or w interspring mattresses.
! Again it is Hawthorne Bros., Abbe-
ville; S. Qi
MAN;.- WANTED. Good nearby
Rawlelgh business now open. If
willing 1 to conduct Home Service
busineSs while earning good living,
wrlW ‘-Immediately. Rawleigh’s,
Dept. ;SCB—211—45, Richmond,
Va. . ,
METAL BEDS—Yes, Some have
the full panel with wood grained
effect, light, yet easy to move a-*
bout, yes, it is strong as iron. A-
j gain it is Hawthorne, Bros., Abbe-
vllie, -8. ,C.
... * ' i
(LOST—One white male pig Tues
day of last week, 10 weeks old.
W. M. Henderson, Rt. 1, McCor
mick, S. C.
Testimonials like die - above letters about the new
B.F. Goodrich Silvertown are not uncommon. Nor
at® we surprised at this evidence of long mileage.
This extra mileage was scientifically engineered into
the tires. First, a wider, flatter tread was developed
for longer wear and greater protection against skid
ding. Second, to hold that huskier tread a new 35%
stronger cord body was developed.
That’s why we sky, see us today... equip your car
with- the new B.F. Goodrich Silvertown... the tire
that outwears prewar tires.
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IF YOU DESIRE
FAULKNER TIRE & SUPPLY
' , ‘ ‘ 5 • :
. ’ • - V '• • • ;
MAIN STREET —_ McCORMICK. S. C.
Get puncture
sealing Seql-o-
matic Safety
Tubes. Seals
punctures as
you ride.
CITATION OF LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
RAIN
UDOET
I. ■■■Malaria U an aightcoith-cantury Italian word mauling? (a) bit bad, (b) bad
tbt, <«) inaoct. (d) faver weak. 1 ■■■
2'.—Th* aala of coamctir* amounted to 40 million dollar* in 1900. What- waa
An total in 1940? (a) 9200.000,000, (b) 9400,000,000, (c) 92.000.000,000, (d)
920,000,000,000.
J. —Thom* a Jeff arson waa tba first Secratary of State. How many hava there
bit time? (a) 30, (b) 40, («) 30, (d) 60
4.—The name of what country means "Land of the Aryans”? (a) Arabia,
(b) Inn, (c) Germany, (d) Finland.
3.—How waa Vincent Auriol, the French preaident, elected? (a) by direct
papular vote, (b) by patty aclaction, (c) electoral vote, (d) by lagialature.
ANSWERS
1. —“(b) Bad air.
2. —(d) 920,000,000,000.
).— (c) Gen. George C. Marshall ia the 50th man to nold the position.
4.—(b) Iran.
S^—(d) By vote of legislative bodies.
;• SEEING IS, BELIEVING—We in
vite you to . see the wide selection
of bedroom suites. Compare, for
quality, compare for price. Of
course it is Hawthorne Bros., for
auialitv and nrice. AbbevlHfe. S. C.
-■RUGS, all sizes and materials by
the yard. Yes, we are getting our
share. Visit us today. We may
have what you wish. Again it is
Hawthorne Bros.. Abbeville, S. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of McCormick.
BY J. W. CORLEY, PROBATE
JUDGE:
WHEREAS. Alma Young made
suit to me to grant her Letters of
Administration of the Estate and
effects of Josenh A. Young;
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular
the Kindred and Creditors of the
said Joseph A. Young, deceased,
that they be and appear before
me. in the Court of Probate, to be
held at McCormick on February
22nd, Next, after publication here
of, at ID o'clock in ‘the -forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration
should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand, this 8th
day of February, Anno Domini,
1947.—2t.
. J. W. CORLEY,
Probate Judge.
^TGEmi
LAXATIVE
mA mm
STOMACH
FOR SALE
SOLID OAK Breakfast Suite, 5
piece, quality stands out. If you
wish a real value in a breakfast
suite, we invite you to see this to-*
lay. It is easy to own one the
Hawthorne Bros. way. Abbeville,
*1. C.
COFFEE TABLES—Yes, sr’^ral
'tyles. but one real value r* ’ids
out. See this one for only ’ .26.
\gain it is Hawthorne Bro.* the
home of values, Abbeville, S / '\
HELP WANTED—MALE
40.000 GOOD
JOBS A MONTH
NO PREVIOUS TRAINING
NECESSARY
Postal .Clerks
Crane Operators
Draftsmen
^ Meat Technicians
Motor Inspectors
Investigators
Demolition Technicians
Stenographers
Accountants
Shop Clerks
Glider Mechanics
Traffic Analysts
Your new Regular Army needs ap
proximately 40,000 men a month
in order to fill important peace-1
One lot 100X150 feet in McCor- !
1
mick with six room house, water
and lights.
Six acres of land in McCormick
with newly furnished four room
house.
5 acres of land in McCormick
with six room house, water, bath,
and lights, near new mill.
Lots near new mill In McCor
mick, any size.
40 1-2 acres of fine land with
five room house, fresh stream of
water, well and electric lights a-
vailable, wood and growing timber
and pasture. Hard surface road
running through place. 8-10 mile
from limits of McCormick.
92 acres of land .with nine room
house, growing timber, with fresh
stream of water, also well .and
pasture, near McCormick.
For complete information with
prices, and terms, see H. R.
Deason, Sr., McCormick, or H. R.
Deason, Jr., Troy S. C., at once.
BABY EASE
GOOD lor KIDDIES up to 12
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
cluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN.
McCORMICK. S. C.
time costs. It is offering 40,000
good jobs a month to the men
who can measure uo.
"Starting pay is $75 a month, in
addition to food, clothing, quar
ters, medical and dental care. The
chance for promotion is excellent,
and you l°arn valuable skills and
trades while serving.
Three-year enlistments allow
choice of branch of service from
f hose with vacancies, and choice
of overseas theaters which still
have openings.
Get your start with the Army.
Inquire at your U. S. Army Re
cruiting Station, 132 Post Office
Building, Greenwood, S. C.
FOR SALE
Twenty acres located in Town of
McCormick, attractive for subur-
bian developments, good well and
barns, dwelling and other out
houses in fair condition. Good
buy and price reasonable.
Two hundred nineteen acres two
miles from McCormick, two nice
dwellings occupied by white'peo
ple, electric lights,, some saw tim
ber, lots of pulp wood, situated on
highway, rural mail delivery and
school bus convenience. This is a
very nice buy.
Thirty acres of nice land near
Clark Hill Development, nice
seven room dwelling with electric
lights, pasture, about 18 acres in
cultivation. Good high school and
churches hear, bus line and rail
way service. The price is very
reasonable for this modern farm
and dwelling.
Auditor’s Notice
McCORMICK REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE CO.,
J. Arch Talbert, Pres.,
McCormick, S. C.
I will be at the following places
on the dates given below to take
tax returns, on personal property.
All owners, agents, guardians, ad
ministrators, attorneys, etc., please
take notice and make correct re
turns for 1947; also making re
turns on real estate bought of sold
during 1946:
Office Jan. 1st thru the 8th and
all days in Jan. and Feb. except
as follows:
Bordeaux, Jan. 9th, 2:30 to 4:30
p. m.
J. C. Talbert’s Store, Jan. 14th,
8:30 to 10:00 a. m.
Mrs. J. J. Link’s House, Jan.
14th, 10:30 to 12:00 noon.
Plum Branch, Jan. 16th, 9 a. m.
to 12:00 noon.
D. W. Trammell’s Store, Jan.
21st, 9 to 10:30 a. m.
E. M. Morgan’s Store, Jan. 21st,
11 to 12:00 noon.
Parksville, Jan. 28th, 9 to 11 a. m.
Modoc, Jan. 28th, 11 to 12:00
noon.
E. L. Hollingsworth’s Store, Jan.
31st, 9 to 10:30 a. m.
Vernon Church, Jan. 31st, 11 to
12:00 noon.
Willington, Feb. 7th, 9 to 10:30 a.
m.
Mt. Carmel, Feb. 7th, 10:30 to
12:00 noon.
Jeff Sharpton’s Store, Feb. 14th,
9 to 10:00 a. m.
Marshall’s Store, Feb. 14th, 10 to
12:00 noon.
After Feb. 28th the law says add
10 per cent penalty to those who
failed or refused to make returns.
All male persons between 21 and
60 years old are liable for poll tax;
all between 21 and 50 years old are
liable for road or street tax, except
those in the armed forces. All
discharged soldiers should make
returns.
C. W. PENNAL.
Auditor, McCormick County.