McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, March 18, 1943, Image 3
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MdCORMlCK MESSENGER, McCORMKK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, March 18, 1943
NOTICE
After March 1st, I will nol run
my grist mill but one day €fich
week, Saturday, only, until further
notice.
R. A. PRICE.
Parksville, S. C.
March X, 1&43.—4t. ^
Columbia, spent the
here with her mother,
sie S. Hitt.
week end
Mrs. Wes-
Idrs. Marie Flbrence of Athens,
da., was a wefeR ^nd visitor to
her mother, Kirs. Savanpah stone,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Stone, of Modoc.
.-■■.I- r
l>R HENRY J. GODIN
Sight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
bpectacies And EJye Qlasses
Professionally Pitted.
PW Pm ad Rtreet. AiisnistA 0>
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And Al)
Giber Kinds of Insurance In
f • ■
eluding Life Insurance.
^r. C. E. Wilkie of near Plum
inch was a visitor here Friday.
Cadet Grady Strom of Clemson
College, Clemson, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Strom.
Miss Madeline Williams of
gusta, Ga., spent the week
with her parents, Mr. and
C. L. Williams, of near town.
Mrs. Emma Smith has returned
home, after spending awhile with
her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Best, of
Bethune, and with Mr. and Mrs.
Grad> Smith of Bamberg.
Mr. J. C. Jennings of Troy Route
1 was among the visitors here
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dukes of
Toccoa, Ga., spent several days
this week here with h^ parents,
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. S. Dukes.
Mr. James Jerome Furqueron of
St. Petersburg, Fla., spent the
week end near town with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Furqueron.
Mr. R. A. Price
was-a visitor here
of Parksville
Monday.
Mrs. T. J. Stone of Modoc
a visitor here Monday.
was
HUGH C. BROWN,
McGORMICK. S. C
Pfc. Thomas W. Goff has re
turned to Camp Livingston, La.,
after a few days’ visit with his
parents and other relatives near
Troy.
Mr. J. W. Roberston of the^Rs-
hoboth community was a visitor
here Friday. ^
Judge A. B. Andrews of Willing-
ton was a visitor here Saturday.
Miss Carolyn Hitt, student at
the University of South Carolina,
Mr. Robert Wesley Crawford of
Loris spent one night and day
here last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crawford.
TO C
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kuykendal
of Beaufort, S. C., spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Dorn.
Mr. A. P. Willis, of Plum
Branch, who had the misfortune
of cutting off one of his fingers
Sunday, asks us to state that he
will not be able to be back in
his barber shop in McCormick
for some lime; however, he will
be back as soon as possible.
Pvt. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dorn
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Maggie Juanita, on March 3,
1943.
Let your Chevrolet
mr car
'■y.^-y.-yvy
V Check and rotate tires "ggg*
V Check lubrication
V Check engine, carburetor,
battery
V Check brake*
V Check steering and wheel
alignment
V Check clutch, transmission,
rear axle
Chevrolet dealers service all makes of cars
and trucks.
Chevrolet dealers have hdd the broadest
experience — servicing millions of new
and used vehicles.
BONOS
MBS *
Chevrolet dealers
mechanics.
Chevrolet dealers
equipment.
Chevrolet dealers
low cost.
have skilled, trained
have modern tools and
give quality service
Gel "MONTHLY MOTOR CAR MAINTENANCE” at
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
YOUR
LOCAL
CHEVROLET
DEALER’S
HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS
DISHES
The Greatest Assortment
• / - ’ 5 “
. Of Dishes Ever Shojvn
In Greenwood
10c
25,000 PIECES
Plates - Cups - Saucers
Cereal Bowls - Etc. *
Beautiful Figured Patterns
All Attractive Designs
SHOES
Buy your SHOES from GAL
LANT - BELK COMPANY
and get the advantage of our
X-RAY SHOE FITTING
MACHINE. NOW is the
time more care' should be
taken in the purchase of
shoes. See our great assort
ment of PLAY SHOES and
ALL LEATHER SHOES .. .
now being shown by Gallant-
Belk Company!
SLEEK RAYON HOSIERY
t
N Sheer looking
Full fashioned
, Trim fitting
Large selection
Leg allure for you in luxu
rious rayon stockings! Sleek
fitting-they cling to the heel
-ankle-calf-with , determi
nation. Fashion news-they
come iii wonderful colors
with a dull, dull finish! Wear
these rayon stockings-so at
tractively sheer against your
legs-for extra durability-ex
tra smoothness-hut be sure
, . i /
to allow 48 hours for drying
after washing:!
79c - 89c - $1.00
$1.15 - $1.25 - $1.35
SEAMLESS RAYON HOSE
$1.15
McGRATH
McCORMICK, S. C
Good
AH
Selection.
sizes.
OTHER BIG VALUES
We have wonderful values in other hose.
Before you buy visit our Hosiery De
partment.
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN-BUY U. S. WAR BONDS
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
Greenwood’s Largest And Best Department Store
GREENWOOD, S. C
The W. S. C. S. En
tertained At Home
Of Mrs. J. L. Caudle
“The
just
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the local Metho
dist Church was entertained at
the home of Mrs. J. L. Caudle at
the February meeting with Mrs. J.
P. Deason, Mrs. R. A. Butler and
Mrs. Gary Campbell assistant
hostesses.
The devotional was conducted
by Mrs. A. J. Hendrix, using as
her subject “Peace just and en
during.’’ Those taking part on
the program were Mrs. Frank
Deason, giving a talk on
individual responsibilty for a
and enduring peace.” $lrs. Klugh
Connor gave a talk on “Evange
lism as a means to peace and the
Christian responsibility”. Miss
Aurelia Caudle gave a poem, the
title being. “The new victory.”
The program was concluded by
the society singing “O, Worship
The King.”
During the business session,
conducted by Mrs. C. H. Work
man, president, the members who
were not given an opportunity to
sign a pledge card at the January
meeting were gi^en an opportun
ity to do so at the February
meeting. Mrs. J. S. Strom report
ed $56 secured to buy more
hymnals for the church. Mrs. J.
Claude Evans gave a very inter
esting report of the annual con
ference of The Woman’s Society
of Christian Service which met in
Greenwood.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness session, a delightful social
hour was enjoyed and the host
esses served a delicious salad
course with coffee.
:—x
Red Cross Notice
appreciate it if you will bring or
send them in, as this quota must
go forward.
We have in the office a new
shipment of wool to be made into
sleeveless sweaters for the Armed- less of whether they are attend-
fake the test April 2:
1. High school or preparatory
school graduates who will have
attained their 17th but not their
20th birthdays on July 1, regard-
Forces. So bring in your old thread
and these unfinished sweaters and
exchange for wool to be made into
sleeveless sweaters for the sol
diers, so that we can clear up our
records right away.
Mrs. C. K. Epting,
Chairman, McCormick Coun
ty Chapter, American Red
Cross.
X
Qualifying Test
, On April 2nd
For Men Between 17 And 20 Who
Wish To Take Advantage
Of Navy V-12 College
Training Program
Columbia, March 15.—Men
tween the ages of 17 and 20
wish to take advantage of
be
ing college;
2. High school or preparatory
school seniors who will be gradu
ated by July 1 and who will b'
17 but not
20 years old
at
thas
time;
3. Students who
are
not
high
school graduates
but
who
are
continuing
their education at an
accredited
college
or
university
(same age
limits as above.)
Farm Talk
99
(By G. W. Bonnette,
County Agent)
wh ° TqT
the 1944
The dehydrating company, “Fine
Products Corporation”, Augusta,
Ga., is now ready to make con
tracts for sweet potatoes.
Crop insurance applications
be made before March 31,
new Navy V-12 college trainin
1 V «
Have you finished knitting
your mufflers and helmets? If
so, please send them in at once.
To all of you who are knitting
long sleeve sweaters for civilian
use, in colors, tan, brown, green,
dark blue and dubonnet, want to
say that we would like to get these,
finished or unfinished, also any
left-over; wdol. Aye fekve a com-
mlttee iiere who can nfiAke or fin
ish these sweaters and we would
program must take a qualifying
test which will be given in
schools and colleges throughout
the nation April 2, according to
Lieut. E. H. Davis, officer-in
charge of the Office of Naval Of
ficer Procurement in Columbia.
Men selected as potential officer
material under this program will
be sent to college by the Navy |
for varying lengths of time and i
will receive $50 per month pay as j
apprentice seamen in uniform.
“Eligible men who do not take!
the qualifying test April 2
not have another opportunity to
do so for six months,” Lieuten
ant Davis pointed out.
Students selected on the basis
of officer-like qualities, including
test scores, will be assigned to the
navy college training program in
two groups, the first group re
porting about July 1 and the sec
ond group about November 1.
High school seniors and recent
alumni should contact the princi
pal or superintendent of their
schools regarding details of the
examination. The tests also will
be administered by colleges and
universities to their own students
and to other high ; school grad
uates in the vicinity.
The following will be eligible to
If you deal in livestock, see the
U. S. D. A. War Board about reg
istration and licensing. This is
a ruling under the Black Market
Meat Program.
Irish potatoes, onion sets, Eng
lish peas, spinach, beats, kale and
cabbage are ready to be planted
in the better gardens. What a-
bout yours?
The county agent had over 230
beef cattle treated this week for
hemorrhagic septicemia and black
leg. Others will be treated soon.
See your agent and arrange for
wiii i y° urs -
i Don’t pay for baby chicks and
i then fail to care for them. Have
'brooder runriing 24 hours before
chicks arrive so that all adjust
ments can be made.
Come in and have the “incent
ive payments” for sweet potatoes,
truck crops, soybeans, and pea
nuts explained to you. The pay
ments are very attractive and are
in addition to your regular A. A.
A, payments.
'■- M. IrTV*«
(WIN YOUR RACE!
I For Business Supremacy J
By Advertising