McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, May 26, 1938, Image 8
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McCOKMICK MESSENGER. McCOIUIICK. SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, May 26, 1938
Gamp Modoc New
in veterinary medicine and re
search experience in the field of
animal pathology, or substituted
Camp Modoc, May 21.—Prescott graduate study in certain related
Ford from State Highway No. 23
to Roper’s Cross Road was com
pleted during the week with the
exception of two bridges to be
constructed over Horn's Creek.
Material is now being received for
the construction of these jobs. A
pile 'driver will be brought from
the Enoree Unit for the driving of
piles.
Grading on the Key Road has
progressed to Winn’s Cross Road,
with several sections left uncom
pleted for the construction of
concrete culverts.
ieias are required.
Principal poultry husbandman,
$5,(iuo a year, Bureau of Animal
industry, Department of Agricul
ture. College training with major
-cuuy in agriculture or veterinary
medicine and experience in oon-
^fce.ion with poultry researen
programs are required.
Applicants for these position^
must not have passed their fifty-
thiid birthday on the date of the
close of receipt ' of applications.
.Dus age limit does not apply to
persons granted preference oe-
LLAbSSLHS
SANDWICH Blit AD
< -vs FL l\Wt/
CLAlSShN’S
THIN SLKES
A cooperative agreement be- jaUii e of military or naval service,
tween the Forest Service and the . vCept U iat oucu applicants must
County of Edgefield has been
reached for the construction of a
forty-nine foot span bridge over
Beaverdam Creek on Turkey
Road. It is expected that con
struction work will be started
within the next two months.
Topsoiling of the Key Road be
tween Key Bridge and Winn’s
Cross Road was started during
the week.
It is expected that construction
will start on the Parksville Road
between Parksville and the Sa
vannah River within the next two
weeks.
Foreman John F. Woodley has
been at home in Florence during
the week on annual leave.
Camp visitors during the week
were Messrs. J. E. Vernon, S. M.
Shanklin, I. W. Miller, S. E. Puck-
ette, and District Inspector, Cap
tain Haig.
tXX——
Civil Service
Examinations
.iot have reached me retirement
..ge.
The closing date for receipt 0*
applications from States cast of
^orado is June ;su, and irom
^oioraao and States westward
.une 23.
Full Information may be ob
tained from the Secretary of tnu
United States Civil Service Boaiv
of Examiners, at the post office
or customhouse in any city which
has a post office of the first or
second class, or from the United
States Civil Service Commission
Washington, D. C.
-v
For soft toast and sand
wiches Look for the brown
and yellow wrapper.
CLAVSSEN’S
CHILDREN'S BREAD
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I fliat’s ifc’liy I Insist
0,1 ClanSft
63U
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—X-
Citadel Finals
Begin May 29
Charleston, May 12.—To be fea-
tured by an address by Brigadier
General Hugh S. Johnson, former
administrator of the NRA, and by
the resumption of the June an
nual meeting of the Citadel
alumni and reunions of a number
\ nr»r*nnr»**rl of classes of former cadets, the
/VIIIIOUIlLd-1 1 jggg coinm encement program at
South Carolina’s military college
The United States Civil Service will extend from May 29 to June 4.
Commission has announced open Starting with the baccalaureate
competitive examinations for the sermon May 29 in the recently-
following positions: ! dedicated cadet chapel, the pro-
Geneticist (poultry), various gram will continue with full days
grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year,
Bureau of Animal Industry, De
partment of Agriculture. College
training, and research experience,
or substituted graduate study, in
of activity on June 2, 3, and 4,
the climactic commencement ad
dress and presentation of diplo
mas on June 4 taking place under
the ancient oaks on Indian Hill :
some phase of animal genetics on the Ashley River side of Main
are required. Barracks.
Veterinarian (poultry patholo- i In order to shorten the gradua-
gy), various grades, $2,600 to $4,- tion exercises, the presentation of
600 a year, Bureau of Animal In- academic awards will be made in
dustry. Department of Agriculture. > the cadet chapel Thursday, June
College training with major study 2, preceded by the award of ath-
Hft Ha Ijaue Ptrcp
p-
iliiP
Ai
The Vidcliee love it . . . and
it’s good for them Make^
marvelous soft toast, tool
Ye« - CLAOSSEN S BREAD Is an!
lorn in flavor, in quality, in
texturn . . . M’s rich in milk
and bntteriat... in suqm
and purs veqelabls
short--'-" Always
ir«sh loo—"Air-
Conditioned." It's
always fresh at
your grocer's.
*1 notice that CLAUSSEN'S BREAD
is always unliorm in flavor, in
quality and texture day
after day.
"And another thing that
is quite Important too—
CLAUSSEN'S BREAD Is
ALWAYS fresh - It ts
'Air Conditioned.' you
know.**
For making dainties and
crisp toast — In the trans
parent wrapper.
CLAUSSEN'S
WHOLE WHEA1
Bire&cl
L4
IOOK FOR THOROUn YELLOm WRAPPER • RfYOUR GROCER'S
RYE . . . RMSIN B^EAD
SPLIT ROLLS
FOR PARTIES!
vmmsH&zt
WM
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pa
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mm'.
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Here, in the Suresne Cemetery near Paris, a Gold Star Mother
beside the grave of her boy twenty years after he left
tome to make ’he World safe for Democracy.
• —
Science Battles Baby's Doom
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mm
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Kfrgni
Mk
letic trophies and followed by a
parade and presentation of mili
tary awards. The colorful com
pany competitive drill, and the
individual drill for the “Star of
the West” medal will take place
Friday, June 3, as will the review
of the cadet regiment bjr the
Board of Visitors, and the final
dress parade which is tradition
ally reviewed by the graduating
class.
Outstanding social events of the
week include a tea dance Thurs
day afternoon, the Commence
ment Hop that night, and an in
formal dance Friday night, all in
Alumni Hall.
The executive committee of Jie
alumni will meet Thursday even
ing at the Francis Marion Hotel
when the class of 1888 holds its
fiftieth anniversary reunion, that
of 1913 its twenty-fifth, that of
1937 its first, and the classes of
1891-92-93, 1902-03-04, 1916-17-18,
and 1927-28-29 group reunions.
Class chairmen report much en
thusiasm regarding the change to
commencement week which was
voted by a mail ballot of the
alumni by a four to one majority.
The annual meeting of the 1
alumni will be held in the cadet
messhall at 7 o’clock Friday even
ing, followed one hour later by
the annual banquet, also in the
messhall, where it is being held
because of the greater conven
ience to the alumni who wish to
attend the informal dance that
evening.
Alumni who have not attended
commencements in recent years
will be astonished at the physical
changes which they will see, in
the tremendous development of
the plant and of the cadet corp
that have taken place under the
presidency of General Charles P
Summerall. Most conspicuous of
all the new buildings is the
chapel, whose stained glass win
dows are the subject of much
favorable comment by visitors.
x
Chevrolet-
Dealers’ Sons’ School
JESTER’S CASH MARKET
Phone No. 25 We Deliver
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
Open from 6:30 a. m. to 7 p. m.
When you are in town be sure and come by our
market and let us suggest your meat needs for you.
We will give you your choice of meats.
Prices are Reasonable, Meats the Best.
We carry a full line of Fresh Meats at all times
and are always ready to be at your service.
Special on Balentine's Sugar Cured Sliced Break
fast Bacon, per pound, 29 cents.
Fresh Fish on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
We highly appreciate your patronage.
Before selling your cattle and hogs, see us. Wc
pay the market price for them.
*E SURE TO GET AN
AMERICA’S
STANDARD TIME!
.•» .V.v .
V
Darkness—or death! This is the choice confronting seven-week-oltj
Hclaine Judith Colan, born a victim of glioma, a malignant turned
which destroys first the optic nerve and then the brain. Unable t<|
decide her fate, the baby’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Colan,
allowed a jury of twelve to decide between life and death. They
chose life, if medical science could save it Here is Helaine in thq
Arms of her nurse after the first operation removed the right ey^
The second Chevrolet School of
Modern Merchandising and Man
agement, for sons of Chevrole’
dealers, was opened this wee’
with 26 young men, from dealer
ships throughout the country-
enrolled for the seven-weeks
eourse. The school, one of man-
new developments introduced inh
‘he automobile industry by W. F
Holler, general sales manager, wa
designed to equip future Chevro
let dealers with a broad bari'
knowledge of the retail automo
bile business and of the function
of the factory and central cftic
departments.
On the opening day of llu
school, the new students we~r
welcomed by Chevrolet official
and executives at a luncheon a
the Recess Club. They were In
troduced by Felix Doran, Jr
assistant general sales manager.
The course, under the supc-
vision of T. O. McLaughlin, in
cludes daily classroom session 1
presided over by the heads of dif
ferent departments, and inspec
tion trips through the various
Experience Service Facilities
Those are the Important things in measuring the worth
of a funeral director, and should be borne In mind when
you have occasion to choose one
DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OUR SERVICE
and there is no additional charge for service out of town
J. S. STROM
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
Chevrolet manufacturing plants in
and near Detroit. The students
viil visit also the general Motors
Proving Ground at Milford, Mich.,
md the Research Laboratory in
Detroit. The course thus covers
Tvery phase of modern automotive
jperations, from the building or
the car to its sale at retail, and
even beyond that, to efficient
servicing methods.
The dealers’ sons enrolled for
the school, and the firms they
represent are as follows:
James L. Bigelow, Bigelow
Chevrolet Company, Aberdeen,
Wash.; Charles W. Brown, Valley
Chevrolet Company, Mesa, Ariz.;
Leonard L. Cormier, Jr., Central
Chevrolet Company, Los Angeles,
Cal.; Philip B. Craig, Craig Chev
rolet Co., Potsdam, N. Y.; Albert
P. Daniels, Cady L. Daniels, Inc.,
Colorado Springs, Colo.; Geo. R.
Fellows, Fellows Motor Company,
Steubenville, Ohio; James L. Fer-
ir an, Ferman Motor Car Company,
Inc., Tampa, Fla.; Robert E.
Harrelson, Harrelson Chevrolet
Sales, Inc., Owosso, Mich.;
Lawrence A. Hochschwender,
1 .atbush Chevrolet Sales Corp.,
'•ooklyn, N. Y.; John F. Howe,
Howe’s Garage, Claremont, N. H.;
\. illiam M. Hutchins, Newport
Lews Auto Exchange, Newport
' ews, Va.
Milton R. Knowles, Knowles
Chevrolet Company, Pawtucket,
R. I.; Jack Kirkman Kohler,
Kohler Chevrolet Co., Bristow
Okla.; Edward Kow^alski, F.-K.
Motor Sales, Inc., Floral Park.
N. Y.; Earnest Rose Lee, Milam
Chevrolet Company, San Antonio,
Texas; Joe Luby, The Luby Motor
Company, Denver, Colo.; DeWitt
McCargo, Jr., Adams McCargo
Motor Company, Anniston, Ala.;
Alex McClinchie, Jr., Pinkerton
Motor Company, Pittsburg, Pa.
Kenyon Bryan Philips, E. B.
Philips Chevrolet Co., Abilene,
Kansas; Waldo G wynne Page
Riveitcn Motor Co., Riverton,
Utah; Porter Prather, Prather
Bros., Georgetown, Ky.; Jack F.
Scephani, Nickey Chevrolet Sales,
Inc., Chicago, 111.; Mark E. Van
Riper, Van Riper & Sons, Flat
Rock, Michr; J. Leslie Vogel, Les.
Vogel Chevrolet Co., San Francis
co, Cal.; Noel M. Walker, Jr.,
Walker Chevrolet Sales, Inc.,
Tazewell, Va.
Detroit, Mich.,
May 13, 1938.
Early Planting Best
For Sweet Potatoes
Clemson, May 23.—It is neces
sary to plant early if we are to
expect good yields of sweet pota
toes, says A. E. Schilletter, exten
sion horticulturist. This state
ment is borne out by tests mad
n Geo gia and in South Carolina
At the Pee Dee Experimcn
Station, Florence, S. C., rlanting:
,iado at 15-day intervals showet
, rapid falling
off in
yields foi
ach planting ]
period «
is the sea
on rdvanccd.
Total
icld; and
iclds of No. i
’s in bushels net
c r. n-e shown
below
for foui
lancing dates.
•Ir.nting date
Total
No. 1’s
May 33
291
177
June 15
225
140
June 30
140
81
July 15
na
63
it
12
13
Avi.
Get truMworthy time La a smart
Injcersoll watch. Yankee ia the
amallesl and thinneal pocket
watch at 81.50. Chi ome-plated
case, clear numerals, unbreak-
faille crystal.
OI-TOMETRIL
SERVICE
For Scientific Eye Service
with comfortably fitted glass
es, consult Drs. Odom-Gore
and Associates, Phone 6761,
Hodges Building, Greenwood,
s. d
BABY CHICKS
Seed, Feed & Poultry Supplies
United States Approved
Hatchery
Thousands hatching weekly.
Write for prices and descriptive
literature.
Georgia Carolina Hatchery
1025 Broad St. Augusta Ga.
Watch And
Clock Repairing.
Prompt Service,
Reasonable Prices.
FRED C. McCAIN,
Augusta Street,
McCormick, S. C.
Insurance
Fire Iii-tirauee Anti All
O her Kinds of Insurance In-
chiding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN,
McCORMICK, S. C.