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I McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOOTH CAROLINA Thursday, May 20, 1943 DR. HENRY J. GODIN Bight Specialist Eyes Examined Spectacles And Eye Glasses Professionally Fitted. Srofld Street AugnstA f>» Protect Your Valuable FURS Only Certified Cold Storage Vaults For Furs In Augus ta. All furs fully protected by in surance in our vaults. If not convenient to come, ship as your furs. EXPERT REPAIR WORK ' Fur coats cleaned, repaired, reglazed, restyled. Augusta’s Only Exclusive Furriers. SOUTHEASTERN FUR COMPANY 911 Greene St. Augusta, Ga. jPeAAOttdb Mrs. F. E. Shealy has returned to her home in Mauldin, after a visit here to her mother, Mrs. Emma Smith. i T Mr. W. H. Hester of Mt. Carmel was a visiter here one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gibert visit ed relatives and friends in An derson one day this week. Mrs. Thos. R. Reeder of Atlanta is here on a visit with her moth er, Mrs. J. J. Dorn. Mr. R. L. Willis of Greenville spent the week end with his sis ter. Mrs. M. L. Gibert, and Mr. Gibert. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Myers of Lincoln County, Ga., were visitors here Monday.' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leland of near Charleston spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Edmunds, of the Buffa lo community. McCormick County Educational Associa tion Holds Meeting The McCormick County Educa tional Association met at the Mc Cormick High School auditorium on Wednesday afternoon of last week with Supt. W. Yates Webb presiding. Mrs. Bertha Harris, who had charge of the program, presented the Rev. L. K. Smipson, pastor of the local Baptist Church, as erues^ speaker. He brought a most help ful message on “The Responsibii- .ty of Teachers in National Cris es”. Following the departmental group meetings the following of ficers were elected for the coming year: Pres., Mrs. Bertha Harris; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Hawthorne Banks; Sec.-Treas.,- Mrs. Wilton Britt; Member of State Council of del egates, Mrs. Wistar Harmon. mk A ii *flf .jliiiPiPfi The Rev. H. T. Jester Begins Work In New Field Dr. and Mrs. David Robinson of Augusta announce the birth of a daughter,^ Rosalind Gail, May 13th, 1943. Mrs. Robinson is the former Miss Rebecca Drucker of McCormick. to Order at Our PRINT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fer guson announce the birth of a daughter, Eula Caudle, on May 13, 1943. Mrs. Ferguson is the former Miss Lucile Caudle and they dre here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Caudle. The Rev. Harold Thomas Jester began his work as pastor of the Troy Baptist church on Sunday, May 9. He moved from Green ville to the pastorium in Plum Branch in April and is now serv ing as pastor of the Plum Branch, Parksville, Buffalo and Troy churches. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Jester of Greenville. He re ceived his education at Furman University, Duke University and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. Mr. Jester was professor of Greek and Music at Furman Uni versity and Supervisor of Music in the Anderson City schools be- i K-im: AF-Ijfj l Get more mileage out of every gallon of gas!. Get more mileage out of every quart of oil! Get more mileage out of every, single tire! Get more mileage out of everyj part of your cari m Remember — You Always Save At.. .• \ e i s b°' ,C <°\e' de ° en \. v C* C A c c^ « 0 ° C> e \ce IT McGRATH MOTOR CO., INC McCORMICK. S. C. GALLANT-BELK COMPANY The Fashions You Want Most •* s r *i The Fashions You Wear Most Are SIMPLE AND SMART This Summer Why Not Look Your Best In A — MARTHA MANNING DRESS Exclusively Designed For The Discriminating Young Women. New Spring and Summer dresses in the newest shades and styles ... You will be sure to find just the dress you want in our big ready-to-wear department located on our second floor. Take the elevator — no steps to climb. MARTHA MANNING DRESSES PRICED AT $6.50 — $7.95 $8.95 — $10.95 $12.95 Other Dresses Up To $14.95 WE CARRY THE FOL- LOWfNG NATIONAL LY-KNOWN DRESSES: CAROLE KING L’AIGLON JR. CLIQUE McKENDRICK If It’s a Dress You Want See Us First! • • • • SUMMER DRESSES For the largest selection of beautiful Summer Dresses - we suggest that you visit our Ready* to-Wear Department on our second floor. Come see them now — the excitingly new dresses you’ll want for looking your lovliest thru Summer. 1 We’ve be witching sheers with romantic lace trims, pretty-making prints featuring ultra feminine details, mantilla dresses that work wonders on furlough dates plus scores of crisp shantungs yon'll wear smartly everywhere round the clock. All completely captivating, they spotlight “YOU” at your loveliest—and see their pleasing prices. fore taking up pastoral work at at White Oak Baptist church in Greenville, from which he resign ed to move to this field. On Sept. 8, 1936, he was mar ried to Miss Sara Hughey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.’ John Duncan Hughey of Greenville. She was educated at Greenville’s Woman College and Watts Hospital School of Nursing, Durham, N. C. They have one small son, John Harold (Jack) Jester. The Rev. and Mrs. Jester have been warmly received throughout this entire section. The pastorium was completely renovated with new walls, floors, light fixtures, and running water. AS a further jesture of welcome a victory garden was already growing near the home for them, when they ar rived. % X CUB NEWS Rationing Guide For South Carolinians !.98 $4.95 $3.95 $5.95 GALLANT-BELK COMPANY HOME OF BETTER VALUES aw, GREENWOOD, S. C. A cub scout pack, a division of the Boy Scouts of America, was organized in McCormick recently and the first meetings of the two dens was held last Thursday at the home of the den mothers. Here is a report of each meeting by the Keeper of the Buckskin. , With Den 1 Den One met at Mrs. Jamie Sanders’, our den mother’s home, on May 13, 1943. The meeting was opened with the living circle. The roll was then called. After the business part of the meeting was over refreshments were served. After the refreshments we played Den 2 in baseball. Den 2 was the winner 4-0. At the close of the meeting we repeated the pledge to the flag. Joe Brown, Keeper of the Buckskin. ' With Den 2 Den Two met with Mrs. W. P. Parks, their den mother, on May 13, 1943, at 3:30 o’clock. Seven members were present. The program began with a pledge of allegiance to our flag. After playing several games, ice cream was served. The meeting was closed with the living circle. After the meeting, the two dens played a game of baseball. Den 2 won 4-0. Our Den Chief was unable to meet with us this week because cf illness. We hope that he will be back with us next week. R. T. West, Keeper of the Buckskin. Coffee Stamp No. 23 in War Ration Book One good for one pound of coffee through May 30. Foods Blue stamps in War Ration Book Two are used to ration pro cessed foods — commercially can ned, bottled and frozen fruits and vegetables, and including juices, all soups, dehydrated soup mix tures, dried fruits, dried beans and lentils. Dried peas recently were removed from the list of rationed foods and now may be bought without surrendering point stamps. Blue stamps D, E and F expired April 30 after having been valid since March 25. The only blue stamps now good for processed food purchases are G, H and J which became valid on April 24 and which will expire on May 31. Red stamps in War Ration Book Two are used to ration meat, fats, oils, cheeses and canned fish. Poultry, game and fresh fish ; are not rationed. During May these stamps may be used: Week beginning April 25 Red j Stamps E (16 points), expire May 31, Week beginning May 2, Red Stamps F (16 points), expire May 31, | Week beginning May 9, Red ^ ^ ° , . will distnoute approximately Stamps G (16 points), expire May , 31 million application cards, eac7\ Week beginning May 16 Red « ood f ° r a f ^ lndlvldual or Stamps H (16 pointsl, expire May al \ ent, f famil y,„ 31 H K i June 1—June 10 — Consume”! ’ . , . . 00 will mail application cards, whic*! Week beg nnmg May 23 Red ^ _ ad(ir P essecl to opA Mrti , Stamps J (16 ponits), exp.re May Letter postage (thr .., ° Price ceilings on beef, veal, cents for out-of-tovm mail an-> lamb and mutton become effec- ‘7° c f nts far local mail) must bi live May 17. Revised price ceil- P lac _ ed _ the application card., ings on all parts of processed hams become effective May 17. ulations and amendments. Shoes Stamp No. 17 in War RatioA Book One can be used to buy pair of rationed shoes through June 15. Some types of shoes are not rationed. Sugar Stamp No. 12 in War Ratio"! Book One will be good for flvi pounds through May 31. House wives may now apply at local boards for supplementary sugr. * rations for home canning and pre serving. Only in exceptional cases will the maximum limit ( i 25 pounds per person be granted by local boards. Tires Owners of passenger cars and commercial vehicles using tires smaller than 7.50 by 20 may get their casings recapped with re claimed rubber camel back with out applying to their local war price and rationing boards for certificates. A driver with a mileage ration of more than 24J miles monthly is entitled, begin ning May 1, to new Grade I cas ings when he needs replacements. Certificates for tires and tubei may be used at any time con venient to the holders. X War Books To Be Distributed By Mail May 20—June 5—Letter carrier-, June 20 (approximately) — Ju' r i 21—OPA Mail Centers will mail books to applicants. State Mail Centers in Region IT Coupon No. 5 in “A” book good; will ^ located in Richmond, for three gallons but must last p harlott€ Columbia, Atlanta, through July 21—four months in-; Jacksonvi n e> Birmingham, Jack- Gasoline stead of two, as was formerly the case. Service To Retailers Price panels are now in opera tion on most local rationing boards. Price clerks are available to give retail merchants indi vidual service on ceiling price reg- son and Nashville. BUYER MEETS CCI I CD IN OUR AD DCLLClX columns... .4v » • * ■'