Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

KeCORMICK HESSENCEIt, McCORKICK, SOOTH CAXOLWA THu«Aiy, M.y I, WM it* • • I * ’''.#,7’•* • • '■ . .t ♦ «j - ♦ .mv 5r>’ *• -. . Mrs. J. W. Kfoney has returned ta Albany, Oa., after an extended ▼isit to her mother, Mrs. F. E. Williams. week Co^jRge. Rpck .HU|, spent the ; end here’ with hdm&folks. •’*.« ^ • ; Miss Bettye Fuller, student at Lander College, Greenwood, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. T. E. Fuller. - . Ukttei' . -A •. - and near McCormick. ii . u . , -Mr. jivMdAmster ofCar mel was a Yisitor here Saturday afternoon. •<< '. ‘ y { h Mr. J. J. Collier of Plum Branch was a visitor here Monday morn ing. . Frances Schumpert, Imogene Sanders and Ella Bradley Faulkner, students at Winthrop Mr. W. A. Winn of Plum Branch was among the visitors here Satur day morning. v; Cadets Herbert Sturkey, Henry Hester, Jim Neal Workman, Ray mond Morgan and David Edmunds of Clemson College, Clemson, spent the week end at their homes in Visit The LIONS SHOW OF PROGRESS Municipal Auditorium, Augusta, Ga. MAY 5th, through 10th Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Curdts of Greenville spent Sunday here as guests of Mrs. W. J. Talbert and Mr; Ansel Talbert. Mr. R. F. Freelarfd of Plum Branch was a visitor here Satur day morning. Mrs. Wilbur M. Strom, who has been receiving treatment at the Anderson County Hospital, Ander son, the past ten days, returned home yesterday*evening and con tinues to improve satisfactorily. Mr. J. M. Hemminger of Willing- ton was among the visitors here yesterday morning. Mr. Frank A. Henderson of Sum- merton spent the week end with relatives in and near town. Free Gifts Every Night — BIG TIME ACTS — 150 BOOTHS Displaying Augusta Progress Doors open 2 P. M. and 7 P. M. Children 10 cts. Adults 20 cts. Master Herbert Caudle, who underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at the Greenwood Hos pital yesterday morning, is report ed to be getting along very nicely at this time. — xx White-Timms , Mr. and Mrs. Earl White of Mc Cormick announce the marriage of their daughter, Rachel, to Harold Timms, April 19, 1941, at the home of Rev. A. F. Doty of Calhoun Falls. The cbuple will reside at Cal houn Falls. x Campbell-Wilkie Plum Branch, April 28.—Mrs. Georgia Campbell announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Cornelia, to Mr. Willard H. Wilkie, of Plum Branch, on April the ; NSpetwn Hundred ttwty one. The marriage was quietly solem nized at the Plum Branch Baptist parsonage, the Rev. Mr. Lanier officiating. X Sandy Branch H. D. Club Meets On April 17, Mrs. Butrill, from Winthrop College, food and nutri tion specialist, met with the mem bers of the Sandy Branch Club at the court house, with Mrs. Frank Holloway as hostess. Eight mem bers and three visitors were pres ent. , Mrs. Butrill stressed the impor tance of home 'grown foods, es pecially whole wheat flour, giving different recipes for using it, also tempting drinks for summer for grown-ups and children, using honey and fruit instead of sugar with milk. She also demonstrated different cooked milk dishes, the soft custard that can be used as a drink with crushed ice and bak ed custard. Simple, nourishing drinks can be served in most attractive ways, using colored pottery and dainty glasses. During the social hour everyone enjoyed hot whole .wheat muffins, brown bread with butter and iced milk drinks. Reporter. % V ’ : , • Everything You’ll Need For Spring Can Be Found At — •r S'- GALLANT-BELK COMPANY * "i The Home Of Better Values - Unique Program PLANNED BY BAPTISTS FOR SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. PRINTZESS COATS We have a limited number of PRINTZESS Spring Coats and this is a good time to buy a coat. S16.50 TO $29.50 « OTHER SPRING COATS A nice selection of other new Spring Coats for you to select from . . . and each one a better value. $14.50 DOWN TO $2.98 NEW SPRING DRESSES New line of Spring Dresses for matron or miss — in black, navy, rose, beige and blue. $16.50 DOWN TO $2.98 Prints and tub silks for the matron, miss or junior. All new spring styles. You are sure to find just the dress you want. Hundreds to select from. $10.95 DOWN TO $1.98 USE OUR EASY LAY AWAY PLAN A Small Payment Will Hold Anv Item Until Wanted GALLANT -BELK COMPANY 1 HOME OF BETTER VALUES GREENWOOD, S. C. Columbia, April 29.—The Summer Assembly committee of the South Carolina Baptist State Convention has planned a unique program for the next session to be held at Coker College, Hartsville, June 23- 28 in its School of Religious Edu cation. There will be a laboratory Sun day school in session each day of the week. A laboratory vacation Bible school will also be in opera tion during the week. A labora tory Sunday school enlargemenl campaign will be under way dur ing the assembly. Baptist Train ing Union work and Woman’s Missionary programs will also be on the laboratory basis. All lab oratories will be conducted by specialists. AViemblies will be led classes ‘ will be taught, programs will be presented under the leader ship of experts. Thus every phase of the church’s educational pro gram will be put on a “show me how” basis. The director, Mr. J. L. Corzine says of the venture, “We shall try to help church workers do better work by giving them an oppor tunity to observe how experts do the work which they must do back home. As nearly as possible we will offer a normal situation under which expert teachers and execu tives will go through all the oper ations required of workers in the church’s extensive educational ministry. “Few people realize how much emphasis is put on teaching and training in the church of today. We have thousands of volunteer teachers, executives, keepers of records and musicians. They can best get the help they need by seeing their work done by special ists. The laboratory idea was tested out by the assembly committee last year with a pleasing result. The Sunday school work was on that basis in the assembly of 1940. This year the arrangement was expanded to provide laboratories for all phases of the church’s edu cational program. The South Carolina Baptist Ministers’ School will meet at the same time and place. Dr. W. O. Carver and Dr. J. McKee Adams of the Southern Baptist Theologi cal Seminary, will be on the facul ty. The laboratories will all be opened for inspection by the pastors. There will be noon-day and evening feature speakers for both the ministers’ school and the laboratory workers in the School of Religious Education. Government Seeks Training Specialists * An examination for positions as training specialist, paying from $3,200 to $5,600 a year, has been announced by the United States Civil Service Commission. Separate employment lists will be set up according to the types of training 44 MY FRIENDS ME I LOOK SO MUCH BETTER” , J . . ' S ’ - '. • Gm Pains, Bloating. Foods Heavy on Stbmacli, Constipation Relieved After Using WILLIAMS FORMULA! Sleeps Better- Feels Better. Among the hundreds of your neighbors to sing the praise of WILLIAMS FORMULA is Mrs. Frank Robertson, 164 Ashland Avenue Asheville, N. C. She states: I have felt nervous, head- achey and dizzy from the gas pa/ns and constipation that were bringing me such distress. My mother had tried Williams Formu- ia and urged me to. I am glad I did. have a much better appetite, my bowels have been stimulated and the gas pressure has been re lieved. All this relief means I sleep better, enjoy my meals more, and do not feel all run-down and irritable as I felt before. “It is really a pleasure to find such splendid relief and I gladly endorse Williams Formula.” The Stomachics to ease out gas and bloat and diuretics to promote urine flow, and mild laxatives make Williams Formula especially effective in relieving such symp toms as described by Mrs. Robert son, when caused by faulty elimi nation of the bowels and acid- irritated urinary and bladde: passages. Why don’t you try Wil Hams Formula today! For sale in 3 economical size? by Peoples Drug Store of this city. Come in for your WILLIAMS FORMULA today. Sold by leading druggists. —Adv. The South’s Most Reliable Merchandise You Always Get GOOD VALUES BELK 7 S 165 Dep’t. Stores COME AND SEE US... Your patronage appreciated. Make Belk’s Store in Augusta your head quarters. We will strive to make your visit pleasant and your shop ping trip profitable. belk-whue-luke go. 845 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. O F courae He does! Uncle Natchel has learned by ex perience it pays to work with Nature. * Chilean Nitrate is natural— the only natural nitrate in the world. It’s good for all your crops. Its quick-acting nitrogen and natural balance of “vita min” plant food elements help you make larger crops and higher quality, too. In mixed fertilizer and as side dressing use Natural Chil ean Nitrate. Use it regularly* year after year, to get full bene fit of its natural fertilising and soil-improving qualities. Be Sure You Get ^ ••.. work for which eligibles are quali fied. Applications must be on file at the Commission’s Washington office not later than May 28, 1941. Responsible experience in or ganizing, developing, and admin istering programs for training employees in industry, business, or government is required. Appli cants must have demonstrated their ability to use a variety of techniques and training methods, as well as a thorough knowledge of at least one field in which they have organized and administered a training program. In addition to this experience, completion of either a 4-year college course or 4 years of additional experience is required. * Training specialists will plan, organize, and direct training pro grams for a variety of technical and professional personnel in a major department of the Govern ment. They will act as consul tants to operating departments in matters of training procedures and policy, and will adapt and de vise training methods and ma terials. Further information regarding this examination may be ob tained from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex aminers at the post office or cus tomhouse in any city which has ;i post office of the first- or second- class, or from the United State; Civil Service Commission, Wash ington, D. C. Seed Loan Office Still Open Four Per Cent Loans Are AvailaVc Again For Small Farmers In South Carolina. James M. Baker, Jr., Field Super visor of Abbeville, Edgefield ard McCormick Counties, announce? that his office in the county seat? of each county will remain open for several weeks yet. It is sug gested that applications be filed at once as it takes a week to tw» weeks to get checks from the Co lumbia office. These loans are in tended for small farmers who can not secure loans elsewhere includ ing Production Credit Associations atr a reasonable rate of interest. Loans are granted for farming purposes and primarily for the purchase of fertilizer and horse feed. The collateral required is a first mortgage over the crops to be grown during the year 1941, and the interest rate is four per cent.