McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, May 07, 1942, Image 3
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA ~ Thursday, May 7, 1942
Sbidcnah
Mr. W. H. Horton of Mt. Car
mel was a visitor here one day
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jordan and
son, Master Albert, from Sumter
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ham
lin.
Mrs. A. B. Lyon of Columbia
was a visitor here Friday.
__ . /
Mrs. A. M. Thompson, Miss Belle
Thompson, Mrs. S. W. Williamson
and Mr. Kibler Williamson of
Newberry.
Delightful Party For
Mr. And Mrs. Mattison
Misses Irma Arrington, Edith
Robertson and Minnie Beth Brown
entertained with a most delight
ful party at the community house
here Friday evening, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. James Mattison, recent
bride and groom.
Upon entering, the honorees
found a large table filled with
gifts. After a period of entertain
Mr. J. Fred Buzhardt, Jr., stu
dent at Wofford College, Spartan- ment, delicious refreshments were
burg, spent the week end here served by the hostesses.
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. xx
Fred Buzhardt.
Sturk'ey-Anderson
A prominent event of Satur
day afternoqn. May 2, was the
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Curdts of marriage of Miss Harriett Sturkey
Greenville spent the week end and Mr. Grant William Anderson,
Mr. C. J. Young of Troy Route
1 was a visitor here Saturday.
here in the home of Mrs. W. J.
Talbert.
Mr. J. J. Collier of Plum Branch
was among the visitors here Tues
day.
the ceremony taking place in
McCormick at the home of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. M. L. B.
Sturkey, at 5 o’clock. Rev. M. E.
Derrick, former pastor of the
'Tcr’ormick Methodist Church,
officiated in the impressive ring
ceremony in the presence of rela-
l wes and a few friends.
An improvised altar was erect
ed in the living room. A huge
Mrs. J. M. Kennedy and daugh- palm and smilax formed the back-
ter, Mrs. W. B. Keen, and children,! ground for graceful standards of
Bill and Kathryn, of Washington,! white flowers interspersed with
D. C., are visiting Mrs. Douglass ^ahdelabra holding burning white
Mr. J. N. Finley of Columbia
spent awhile here Sunday with
his brother, Mr. Preston Finley.
Haggard and other relatives here.
tapers. On each side of the altar
were tall baskets of white gladioli
% Visitors in the home of Mr. and and fern. A large white tulle
Mrs. W. M. Talbert Sunday were bow with wedding bells marked
the center of the altar.
Mrs. J. K. White, pianist, pre
sented a program of nuptial
music. As the wedding guests
assembled she played “Lieb-
straum” by Liszt, and “I Love
You Truly” by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. The traditional wedding
march from "Lohengrin” was
used for the processional. During
the ceremony “To A Wild Rose”
by MacDowell was softly played.
The candles were lighted by
Mr. Herbert Sturkey, brother of
the bride.
The bridal couple approached
the altar together. For her wed
ding the bride chose a jacket
dress of waterfall blue crepe with
which she wore a hat of the
same color with a brown veil. Her
other accessories were brown
matching the veil on her hat.
Completing her lovely costume
was a corsage of white orchids.
Mrs. Sturkey, mother of the
bride, wore a navy blue crepe
dress and a corsage of orchids;
and the bridegroom’s mother,
Mrs. Anderson, was gowned in a
blue flowered chiffon dress and
wore an orchid corsage.
Immediately following the rites
the guests were invited into the
dining room which was decorated
with white snap dragons, roses
and irises. The beautiful lace
ocvcred table was centered with
a silver bowl of white sweet peas
and fern. Refreshments carry
ing out the green and white color
scheme were served by Misses
Hattie Marshall, Ruth Corley, and
Carolyn Hitt. Assisting at the
reception were Mrs. William Pat
terson, Mrs. R. L. Faulkner, Mrs.
Rudolph Strom, and Mrs. Wilton
Britt. Punch was served on the
For today’s Needs
*
BUY A NEW
CHEVROLET
BUY A
QUALITY CAR
^ .V- b ■
' ■ L •/ '
■
V * -
If you ore on eligible
t
buyer • • • one of the
many classes of
people qualified to
buy a new motor car
under the Govern*
* V
ment’s rationing plan
• • • your Chevrolet
i
dealer will be glad to
help you get a Certifi
cate of Purchase and
obtain delivery of
ydiir new car with a
minimum of trouble
and delay*
^CHEVROLET
Remember — You Always Save At...
GAUANf-BELK COMPANY
DISHES
Unless you’ve been in our store within the»
past few days, there’s an unexpected treat
for you in the large selection of quality Din-
nerware that we have been able to secure
for you at prices lower than most prevail
ing prices before the war.
PLATES - CUPS
SAUCERS - BOWLS
all the wanted pieces of Dinnerware in an
array of lovely patterns that will make you
wonder why you hadn’t heard of thi^ sooner.
And Look At These Low
Prices . . .
5c, 10c, 15c, 25c
(Values up to $1.00)
SOAP SALE
BETTER VALUES — BUDGET DEPT.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON SOAP!
Gallant-Belk Company has been Soap Head
quarters in Greenwood for the past 16 years
. . . and will continue to sell soap cheaper
than any store in town.
BRING YOUR OCTAGON COUPONS TO
OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT . . . AND
EXCHANGE THEM FOR BEAUTIFUL AND
USEFUL GIFTS ! !
A GOOD SOAP
OCTAGON
FOR ALL USES
A GOOD SOAP
OCTAGON
HOUSEHOLD USES
FOR
25c
PALMOLIVE
BATH SIZE
OCTAGON
TOILET SOAP
5^210
Honeysuckle Toilet Soap
For Hard or Soft Water—Delicately Scented
3 POR 12c
PALMOLIVE SOAP
3 FOB 18c
PALMOLIVE BEADS
2 FOR 9c
OCTAGON
SOAP FLAKES
15c
OCTAGON CLEANSER
3 TOR 12c
OCTAGON
GRANULATED SOAP
10c
SUPER SUDS
2 roR 17c
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
Greenwood’s Leading, Large st And Best Department Store
GREENWOOD, S. C.
■Z-r •v4. ; ' ,• *, • / .
Remember—you get a long-lived, depen
economical motor car when you buy “The Finest
Chevrolet of Ail Time. , * * . . It costs little to buy,
operate and maintain. • • • And, most important
of all, it’s designed and built to serve you faith
fully for a long time to come—it’s a quality motor
car through and through.
SEE YOUR
CHEVROLET DEALER AND
S
in HIM HELP DETERMINE
YOUR ELIGIBILITY
TO PURCHASE A NEW
MOTOR CAR-
IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEAL... AMD GIT THE LEADING BUY
McGRATH MOTOR CO.. INC.
McCORMICK, S. C.
front porch by Misses Ruth Bur-
ress and Ruth Anderson Forbes
The bride’s book was kept by Mrs
JJohn LaGrone.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Milledge Lorenzo Bonham
Sturkey and the late Mr. Sturkey
of McCormick. She is a graduate
of Wintrop College and for the
past several years has been secre
tary to the director of the South
Carolina extension service at
Clemson College.
The bridegroom is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. William Albert .An
derson of Sleepy Eye, Minnesota.
He received his B. S. and D. V. M.
degrees from Iowa State College,
Ames, Iowa, and his M. S. degree
from Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute, Blacksburg, ^Virginia. For
j the past six years he has been
connected with the South Caro
lina Experiment Statibn at Clem
son College.
Following a short wedding trip
Dr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside
at Clemson.
Out-of-town guests included:
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson, and
Mr. R. B. Anderson of Sleepy Eye,
Minnesota; Miss Annie Laurie
Sturkey of Chattanooga, Tennes
see; Miss Marian Sturkey of
Lockhart; Mrs. J. S. Marshall,
Miss Hattie Marshall, Mrs. Maude j
A. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Anderson of Greenwood; Mr. and
Mrs. John LaGrone and Miss
Ruth Burress of Clemson; Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Sturkey and Mr.
P. L. Sims of Lincoln ton, Georgia;
Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers
of Hazelwood, N. C.; Mrs. Jack
Forbes and Miss Ruth Anderson
I Forbes of Sumter; and Mrs. Ed
C. Curdts of Greenville.
_X
solute minimum required for
Victory.
“The nation’s quota is $1,000,-
000,000 a month. We’ve got to
do our part.”
The monthly average for the
sale of all series of Bonds in Mc
Cormick County from July 1941-
January 1942 was only $2,777.
We can do better than this! We
must do better than this!
This announcement was made
today by J. Fred Buzhardt, chair
man of the War Savings Commit
tee of McCormick County, after
being notified by Secretary of the
Treasury M&rgenthau that the
establishment of quotas for the
nation, “placed an added re
sponsibility on every American
citizen.”
“We have been telling Treasury
officials: Tgfk us know how much
you want uS to do, and the citi
zens of our district will do it.
Set a figure, and we will beat it,”
Mr. Buzhardt said.
wi!s v r
“We now know what is expect
ed of us as patriotic citizens in
the war effort. I exoect the
citizens of McCormick County to
meet this; challenge to their
MADAM MELBA
Palmist Life Reader
Gives Facts, Gets Results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
No matter what your troubles mav
be, Madam Melba can help yon &3
she has helped thousands.
2061 Milledgeville Road.
Augusta, Ga. Tel. 2-3489
SPECIAL READING 50c.
Open Sunday. Private Room Fo?
Colored. Permanently Located.
FUN TO EAT WITH
STOMACH 6AS
PAINS CHECKED
McComick County
People Must Buy
$4,100 Worth Of
Bonds And Stamps
In Month Of May
“The residents of McCormick
County must buy $4,100 worth of
Bonds and Stamps in May; more
than this during June, and an in
crease every month from July
on if America is going to win
this war.
“These are not mere estimates,
not guesses, not ‘wouldn’t-it-be-
nice-to-do’ figures, but the ab-
oyalty to^the men on our fight
ing fronts? ► Not only will we
j equal,our quota, we will go over
'the top evlry month, throughout
the duratiorf*.”
County quotas throughout the
United States will be based on the
average sales since inauguration
of the Bond Campaign May 1,
1942, Chairman Buzhardt ex
plained.
| “The total sales throughout
the country have averaged $440,-
! 000,000, per month. For the
present this will be regarded
as 44 per cent of quota. The na
tional goal is $1,000,000,000 per
month,” Mr. Buzhardt said—“we
must also regard our past record
as only 44 per cent adequate. Our
quota will gradually be stepped
ub during May and June. From
July on, we will be called upon to
meet a quota double the amount
of our previous sales. We can
do it. We will.”
Nobody knows better than you
what pain and distress an upset
stomach can bring about. Foods
se £ m J° lay on the stomach liki
a hard rock. Gas presses the heart.
Sour acid pains set up a nervous,
tired feeling. And what is more,
digestion lags, energy drops, and
it is hard to be your usual good-
natured self.
So it is good to know that by
following the simple plan of tak
ing Williams Formula most peo
ple can enjoy blessed relief from
these distresses almost over
night! In Williams Formula, Her
bal Extracts and Minerals supply
gastric tonics to increase desir e
for foods, stimulate the flow of
stomach digestive juices; mil 1
laxatives to ease out delayed bow
el wastes which may be setting up
sourness and over-acidity; and
Stomachics to ease out gas and
bloat. Realize the happy differenc d
the relief from Sour Acid Gas
Pains, Bitter Stomach Risings, and
Belching can make in your en
joyment of Foods, Work, and
Play.
Just make up your mind today
to get after stomach upset — to
seek relief from these pains caus
ing you misery. Telephone or
come in for pne of the 3 econom
ical sizes of WILLIAMS FOR
MULA at the Peoples Drug Store.
—Adv.
Mark Every Grave
With many years of experien^
in the granite business, I am now
representing the Brown and Oglos-
by Granite Co. of Elberton, Ga.
No matter how large or how
small the job may be, we guar
antee our workmanship and ma
terial to be First Class.
J. P. PRICE
McCormick, S. C.
»