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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCOl lOUTH CAROLtN^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 27, 1947 V-i * #» - . VeGORHKK MB3SENGSL Coker CoUege idemsil 194T-48 Leader^ i #DMOND J. •toCBAOUH, BQItor at the Part OlKfea if feb*, H^tenalcfc, S. C, as BVBrfcitixrrioN rates: --'One Tear Monttu Time Monttie- IM .Tt JO «• — V ' j ? « ^ Indt SEV. ROBERT H HARPER t PTasAes fAa Disciples' Jesus Feet Lesson for March w yoAo 2J: 1-75; 34 and JS. \ Memory Selection: John 13i34.’ In the upper room, on the night before the crucifixion, the King of Palm Sunday became a servant unto the disciples in washing their feet*. . The only one who protested against this was Peter, but he was soon led to pray that Jesus ; plso * would wash his hands and his head. Judas did not protest, though Jesus referred to his coming betrayal, - . . ‘ ^ * tV ? ^ ■ The foot-washing done, Jesus toKl them why he had taken the place ’ of a servant. They called him MRS* ter and Lord and did well, for an he was. If he, their Lord and Master, had washed their feet, they ought to wash one another’s feet. He had given them an example—they Should do for one another what he had done for them. Does this mean that foot-washing should be a rite in the churches? ' Hardly. The plain teaching of the Incident is that the followers of Christ should be humble in their serving. Should any man feel that he is urn great to do anything the Lord desires him to do in the king dom? Not lowly service to high peo ple is the great need, but high serv ice te lowly people. * Following the foot-washing, Jesus •gave the disciples what he called a ■ new commandment—love to one an other. How the sorrowing world « needs obedience of Christians to that mandate of love! Are you fulfilling all law by loving your fellows, even as Jesus loves you? ‘ * MATTRESS WORK •Hi >*•* .9 'T'-V-O y .>*• • r ■ < 7 ' T 7-• l-iVAii" - .I* s* * * 4 £ fy *T-. ‘-r ( Wt Z8& »“ • 4"T- • AV, . i *; r ; ■ wi a *1 •••.$>. v. ‘ • •, • .r^ - •*' «'• tf'. »-.. v ^ Let us make over your old nmttress as good as new, any case Tor $9.00, or make you a mew mattress .• out of neMf cot ton and tick, any size. double Mattress, weight 55 ‘"lbs., price, $ 16.00;, single mattress, $15.00. > * ' ■ lit / * ^ s ' ^ ; * ■.» *' J* ■>'7 • J f* We also upholster furniture. Drop a card or call this; ad- ^ress: 1 a - i $ New Mattress Co., GREENWOOD, S. C. . v > Phone No. 81734 CSTATION OF UTTERS OF ADMINISTRATION STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, County Of McCormick. t w CORLEY, PROBATE JUDGE: WHEFFAS. J. O. Patterson, Jr., made suit to me to gtant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of J. O. Patter- THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cfte and admonish all and singu- lar the Kindred and Creditors of the said J. O. Patterson, deceased, that they be and appear . before me. In the Court of Probate, to be lield at McCormick on March 5th, IVext, after publication hereof, at 10 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 15th day of February, Anno Domini, 1947. J. W. CORLEY, Probate Judge. INSURANCE ^ Hartsville, Feb. Harris of McCormick, elect of. the Student Government associalibn, heads a slate - of 15 girls who won top student activity posts for the 1947-48 session In general student elections at Coker college. A junior, Miss Harris is now Student Government 2nd vice president. She will succeed Eleanor Vause . of . Klngstree, a member of *tbe i 1$47 graduating class, as president of the student Ifody ■ ■ . "" . ft? '" T Key positions for next year will be filled by six other juniors. Peggy Greene of Charleston was (elected ..president of the. Christian association;.. Patricia Robbins of Poland, N. Yi, president of the Athletic association; - Betty Marvin of White Hall, editor of the peri-j scope, college newspaper; and Gertrude Johnson of Hemingway, ; editor of the* yearbook. The Mile-Ip stone. They ‘ wiR replace Enwiklyn Gamble of MoAri^’^.^ COnnfe Witsell of Walterboro, tee Blake of Hollis, N. Y;, and httcille Holley of Aiken, respectively, ah 'Seniors. Utss. <?reene has. served qx{) the Christian council fpr two years. A member of ^ the . Athletic' council this session. Miss Robbins 'Is also hbhse president and student coun cil representative of her residence hall. She was class secretary- treasurer as a sophomore. Miss Marvin, on the Periscope staff for the second year, is the present associate editor. She is also a member of the 1^47 Milestone staff. Miss Johnson is Milestone business manager and Periscope managing editor this year, and last year was circulation manager of The Gateway, Coker literary magazine. • Additional newly-elected 1947- 48 student leaders are: Student Government association: Betty Padgett of Walterboro, junior, 1st vice president; Claire Creel of Johnsonville junior, 2nd vice president; Craig Stanton of Dillon, sophomore, secretary; Genevieve Chandler of Murrell's Inlet, sopho more, treasurer; and Winton Clontz of. Monroe, N. C. , sopho more, house president and student cotmcll representative of Memorial dormitory. Christian association; Frances Ann Buffkin of Lake City, sopho more, secretary-treasurer. Athletic association: Betty George, secretary and Harriet Henderson, business manager. Both are sophomores from Aiken. Publications: . Hyacincth Martin of Portsmouth, Va., business man ager of The Periscope; and Eliza beth Henderson of Laurens, busi ness manager of The Milestone. Both are juniors. • New Student Government treasurer, Miss Padgett has served on the student council for three years. She was class representa tive on the joint faculty-student council as a sophomore and class president her first year. Miss Creel Is president of the junior class, and also house president and stu dent council representative of the junior dormitory. Sophomore class president, Miss Chandler has represented her class on the stu dent council for two years. Miss Clontz is now a member of the student council , and chairman of the Freshman Commission. As a freshman, she was class presi dent. Miss Buffkin is serving on the 1946-47 Christian council. Both prominent campus athletes, Miss George and Miss Harriet Hender son are Athletic “council members this year. Miss George is com pleting her second term on the council. Miss Elizabeth Henderson is assistant business manager of the 1947 Milestone. x • . - r « i McCormick Nurse Goes To Conway ** ,** •’ *** ■' * — % r ’ 4\ V. . ^ if rt> » v jf# v .. m • ry.- • V*. #4. V-’V/sl -V; 55 V-- '• .• •*- 1 ,.vV '•J .. I . »'.{ V' v.H.kHl i < .' ■ '' ii •»> i ’ v H. • < •••' Fire Insurance And AU Other Kinds of Insurance In- abiding Life Insurance. A HUGH C. BROWN. McCORMICK, S. C. Miss Edith Flemming, daughter of Mr. ar^l Mrs. J. C. Flemming of McCormick, was graduated from the Anderson County Hospital School of Nursing Tuesday eve ning of last week and will prac tice her profession at Conway Hospital, Conway. BUYER MEETS CP| I PD IN OUR AD ''L'L-L'LIn COLUMNS.... , its your U and LOWEST- PRICED LINE in its field! • arr *\0>- c * R QUA ^r i , ^CHEVROLET A 40 west J | Soday—when America most urgently needs sound •K values to assist every phase of the economy, from • high production to high purchasing power, and from full • . • t enterprise to full employment—prices of new Chevrolet, passenger car models s tart lower and finish lower than • • ■ > those of any other car in Chevrolet’s price range! More- ’• » over, this newest Chevrolet creates the new high stand- j ard of Big-Car beauty—Big-Car comfort—Big-Car > » performance and dependability—at lowest all-roimd cost . to you in purchase price, operation and upkeep! Again, j # the men and women of America are discovering that . 4 ^ ' • i value-leadership rides with Chevrolet, which alone offers BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST< McGRATH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. McCORMICK, S. G We have in stock a complete line of Batteries for any make automobile or truck, and also a com plete line of New Parts for Ford Automobiles and I'M ^ Vi .i Trucks, and many of the parts needed for other makes of automobiles. , Our service department is equipped with most modern instruments and machinery for taking care of your repair needs, and we are prepared to ren der prompt and efficient service. We have just installed a high pressure steam Jenny for quick and thorough ipotor and chassis cleaning. A grime covered motor is an inhibition to top notch performance and economy. Come in and have yours cleaned today. McCORMICK SERVICE STATION ... 1 . : • .••■•> \ * \ Phone 64 McCormick, S. C. is yovR UPSET! DON'T AGGHAVATi AN ALRtADY UPSET STOMACH WITH HARSH OVERDOSES OF STRONG LAXATIVES P-47 A MILD LAXATIVE and GASTRIC TONIC, will give gentle relief to upset stomachs. A PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE McCORMICK, S. C. usnM ■ Funeral Director And Embalmer Ambulance Service *] McCormick, S. C. Phone 76 and 96 DO YOU NEED Furniture - Stoves • Heaters Venetian Blinds, sizes 28, 30, 32, 34, & 36 In. width. Length 64 & 72 in.. All Metal, Colors Of White & Cream. Only $7.95 Completely Installed. WE INVITE YOU TO BE FAIR TO YOURSELF COMPARE! Comparison Will Prove You Get the Best for Less at HAWTHORNE BROTHERS ABBEVILLE, S. C. CASH OR TERMS o ■3E