Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i McCORMICK MESSENCRR, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, Octoher 8, 1942 UK. HENRY J. GODIN Blgbt Specialist Eyes Examined bpecutcies And Eye Glasses Professionally Fitted. •56 Broad Street Aueusta. Oa INSURANCE Fire Insurance And All Other Kinds of .“Insurance In eluding Life IiUiurance. HUGH C BROWN, MrCORMfCK. S. C. NOTICE jckiicmald Mr. Marion Quarles, Sr., Mr. Marion Quarles, Jr., and Misses Lila and Carette Quarles of Edge- field County were visitors in Mc Cormick last Thursday. Cadet Hubert Bowick of Clem- soi> College, Clemson, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bowick. urlough with homefolks near town, Pvt. Henry Furman LaGroon left Wednesday for Camp Young, California. Mr. William Willis, student at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, spent the week end near town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Willis. Mr. R. N. Edmunds, Miss Anel Edmunds and Mrs. Robert Wood of Parksville were visitors here Saturday. All of my woods and open lands in the City of McCormick, S. C., are, legally posted against any trespassing, and any violation of these rights will be subject to prosecution.; H. R. STUART. T <> rcU ^ e COLDS Misery of LIQUID 0^ TABLETS O nosTdrops COUGH DROPS Try “Rub-My-Tism” - a Wonderful Liniment ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE Mrs. A. B. Lyon of Mt. Carmel visited friends here Tuesday and Wednesday. Cadet Herbert Sturkey of Clem-r son College, Clemson, spent the week end here with his mother. Mrs. Lucy A. Sturkey. Miss Dorothy Smith, student at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, will arrive today to spend' several days with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith.. . ‘ i Mrs. J. J. Campbell - spent the week en'd in Paris, Tennessee, with her husband, Cpl. James J. Camp bell. &- Cadet Grady Strom of Clemson College, Clemson, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Strom. After spending \a twenty-day Sgt. Clyde Fooshe of the U. S. Army is spending a few days here with his parepts, Mr. and . Mrs. P. G. Fooshe. Mr. J. Fred Buzhardt, Jr., of Wof ford College, Spartanburg, spent last week end here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Buz hardt. daughter, Mrs. G. E. Campbell. Miss Rnogene Sanders, student at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. San ders, Jr. Cpl. Thomas H. Patterson of the U. S. Armed Forces spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Patterson. Miss Kathryne Smith, student at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, will arrive today to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Pvt. Joseph Bowen, of Virginia spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. G. A. Lewis. Cadet Herbert Caudle of Clem son College, Clemson, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Caudle. VMV BEM SHOP McCORMICK, S. C. Experienced Operator In Charge. New Permanent Wr\c Machine Quick Service. Telephone 67. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. Cadet David Edmunds of Clem son College, Clemson, spent the Miss Elizabeth Harris pf Colum- week end with his parents, Mr. | bia spent the week end here with and Mrs. T. L. Edmunds, of the hprv mother, Mrs. Bertha S. Har- Buffalo community. ris./.y I ' *— , Mr. Ansel D. Talbert of Wash- Miss Bettye Fuller, teacher at ington, D. C., will arrive today Chesnee, spent the week end here for a visit to his sister, Mrs. W. with her mother, Mrs. T. E. Ful- i j. Talbert. - lee. : .v Mr. Preston Finley had as his guests Sunday, his daughter, Mrs. L. L. Wescott, and his brother, Mr. J. N. Finley, both of Colum bia. / Mrs. E. M. Sandifer, who has been visiting her son, Mr. Em- mette Sandifer, and Mrs. Sandi fer, in Washington, D. C., the past several months, is now spending some time here with her = Remember — You Always Save At... GfliANT-BELK COMPANY CHOOSE GIFTS FOR THE,BOYS OVER- SEAS NOW VISIT OUR OVERSEAS GIFT DEPARTMENT WE LIST ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS WE HAVE IN STOCK THAT HE WILL APPRECIATE! I ? •. * C ‘ t • * If you want to get that Christ- mas Package to the soldier or sailor overseas ... if you want to make sure it will reach him by December 25th -buy his gift immediately and mail it to him now ! ! Don’t delay a single day. Gift pack ages mailed late may not reach their destination ’til way after Christmas. JEEPAK Khaki color, waterproof; complete with tooth brush, dental powder, razor, razor blades.' shaving powder, styptic pencil, file, mirror and soap. $2.48 - $1.98 AND 98c COMBINATION BILL FOLD AND PICTURE CASE Genuine leather. Colors: black brown. Space for 12 pictures. A REAL or BUY FOR ; $1.25 ARMY DELUXE SEWING KIT (By Belding Corticelli) Genuine leather; army colors. Con tains scissors, needles, thread (all shades), buttons and safety pins. This package'is aHasolutely necessary for men in service. $1.25 GENUINE LEATHER CIGARETTE CASE A real buv at this low price 98c HUNT IN COMFORT with warm clothes from GAL- LANT-BELK COMPANY! LEATHER JACKETS In horsehide or capeskin. Bought months ago and selling at below' ceiling prices. BOOT PANTS In cordurov. duck and moleskin. LEATHER BOOTS All sizes; leather or raw cord soles. Priced to sell. USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN GALLANT-BELK COMPANY HOME OF BETTER VALUES GREENWOOD, S. C. Junior Salvage Drive Begins Here Last Monday, October 5th, a salvage drive for scrap metal was started throughout the state by the schools. The pupils of Mc Cormick County will be collecting scrap metal for war use for two weeks. There are prizes for the pupils and the schools that collect the most scrap metal. This is a patriotic service and the schools will appreciate your cooperation. Look around your home for scrap metal of all kinds. It will be col lected and sent off to war by the McCormick Junior Salvage Corps. Acute Milk Shortage * Outlined By Cushman Clemson, Oct. 3.—With an in creased demand in this state for probably 30,000 to 40,000 pounds of milk per day over and above available supplies, the situation is approaching an acute stage, says C. G. Cushman, Clemson exten sion dairy specialist. In South Carolina and other Southeastern states, . there have i been no large pools of milk pro duction developed around cheese plants, evaporating plants, and ’milk-drying plants, such -a? ex isted in the major dairy sections of the East and Midwest and which could be diverted into bot tled milk usage when emergency demands arose. j Other factors in the milk short age include (1) rapid expansion and development of traning camps and expansion of industry; (2) , restriction on the sale of soft drinks and consequent sharply in creased demand for bottled milk; (3) a decrease in available farm labor; (4) increasing difficulty of getting necessary fertilizers and labor-saving machinery; (5) a sharply increasing shortage of equipment, supplies, and materi als for milk production; (6) dif ficulty of purchasing desirable milking cattle to expand herds. Health regulations in city milk ordinances and. their demands for specialized types of buildings, equipment, and supplies further complicate the prospective pro ducer’s problem. No immediate relief is in prospect. On the other hand, we may expect that further shortages will develop, Mr. Cush man thinks. Farmers generally are anticipating more difficulty in 1943 and are making all adjust ments possible to meet the pros pective shortages in labor, ma chinery, equipment, and supplies. Because of the ceiling prices on bottled milk, these shortages in nroduction will not be reflected in higher prices to the consumer but will be reflected only in a de creased amount of milk available to the consuming public. “The South Carolina Dairy In dustries’ Council has made emer gency recommendations to the in dustry regarding ways these diffi culties may be met.” Mr. Cushman concludes. “The industry in this state is fully aware of the sacri fices that must be made under wartime conditions and will meet them with all facilities at its com mand.” Wedding — Birthday All Occasion nift«i GLASSWARE — Fostoria, Heisey, . W estmoreland, Glastonburg, and Duncan Miller. In our gift shop, it’s a dazzling array of the most precious pieces, many of which can not be found in any other South Carolina store. You can come here without fear of disap pointment. ■ . FREE — Coupon — FREE Clip this advertisement and present to Gambrell Hardware Co. for free 1943 calendar, * yard stick, and ration book safety folder. * Downstairs In Our Subway Gift Shop GAMBRELL HARDWARE CO. TIME IS MONEY — BUY HERE AND SAVE BOTH Telephone 3141 Main Street Greenwood, s. C. TRUCK TIRES RECAPPED We have alf sizes rubber. Send us your tires and rationing certificates, or see John Warren. HOLLOWAY-DOUGHTY 811 Ellis Street. Augusta, Ga. Tractor Tires Repaired. y FOR TODAY BY PATRICIA DOW 1 broken line from low neck to hem emphasizes your height, too, when you wear this dress. Side bodice pieces to be set have the ample fullness for those who . have larger figures. Pattern No. 8200 is designed for sizes 36 to 52. Size 38, witY short sleeves, takes 4 1-2 yards 35-inch material. Name Address Name of paper Pattern No. Size / Send 15 cents in coin, (for each pattern desired) to— Patricia Dow Patterns 206 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y. WANT ADY. Wanted To Buy—Sound young mules. Also milch cows and cat tle of all kinds. J. L. Smith, Mc Cormick. S. C. FOR SALE—One 1930 Model 4- door Ford Sodan. Price $75.9') cash, R. L Faulkner, McCormick, S. C. .uv.~v.vy. ! 8200 READ THE AD$ Along With the News Afternoon Dress Pattern No. 8200—There is a pleasing and original charm in this afternoon dress owing to the bands down the front which be come a flattering belt treatment. A center panel carrying an un- WANTED-—Sap pine and mix^ 1 cak cro^sties, also 4-foot pine cord- wood. Prices are good. For full information, see J. C. Winn, Plu i Branch, S. C. Buggy and harness in splendid condition, $20.00; or will trade for certain farm produce. Manly B. Timmons, Winterseat, McCormick County, Route 1, Troy, S. C. “Read ’Em and Reap” our ads