McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, December 23, 1943, Image 4
McCORMICK MESSEJNItKIK. UcCtp.KIVilCK. SOUTH CAKOLUN ^ T!n
’.V.
jrMACnah
Miss Matilda Bell, Counvy Home
Dem<mstration Agent, will be out
9! the county until January 3rd.
‘ Mr. J. W. McBride of Willington
was a visitor here Monday.
Mr. William Willis, S 2-c, of
Bainbridge, Md., spent Saturday
night near town with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Willis.
Mr. E. R. Holloway of Plum
branch was among the visitors
here Monday.
Pfc. Will Joe Gable from Camp
Atterbury, Indiana, spent a 15-
day furlough recently with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
liable, of Route 2.
Mr. J. J. Hester of Calhoun
Falls was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr. Robert Dorn, A-S, of Bain
bridge, Md., spent several days
uie past week with relatives here.
Pvt. Maurice Price of Camp
Wheeler, Ga., is spending Christ
mas here with his family.
that she was able to return home
Monday from Columbia where
she received treatment at Dr. A.
T. Moore’s Clinic for a dislocated
fractured arm sustained^ in a fail
Tuesday of last week.
Sgt. and Mrs. Andrew Hender
son of Thomasville, Ga., are
spending a few days with rela
tives near town. 1
Col. Winton E. Moore, of the
U S. Army, stationed in Alabama,
visited friends here yesterday and
today.
Miss Doris Chamberlain ot
Washington, D. C., is spendmg
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Cham
berlain, of near town.
X
Reese—T albert
Mr. J. P. Robinson of Troy
Route 1 was a visitor here yes
terday. v
- The many friends of Mrs. J.
B. Harmon, Sr., are delighted
Mrs. J. M. Reese of Modoc an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Rosalind, to S-Sgt
John Talbert of Plum Branch and
Lockboume Army Air Base, Co
lumbus, Ohio, on Saturday, De
cember 11, 1943, in Edgefield, S.
C., Rev. A. D. Croft officiating.
X
McDowell-Hollingsworth
The First Baptist Church of
Huntsville Ala., was the setting
for the impressive ring ceremony
which united in marriage Miss
Vivian McDowell, of Inman, and
Capt. Clarence King Hollings
worth, United States Army, on
Sunday evening, Nov. 14. Both
the bride and groom are well
known in McCormick and
Buy Your Furniture From
J. S. STROM
Easy Payment Plan.
No Carrying Charge.
McCormick, S. C.
throughout this section.
The vows were spoken before a
backerround of palms, interspersed
bp'-kets of white chrysanthe
mums and white candles. Th
Rev. John J. Milford, pastor ot
the church, performed the cere
mony in the presence of friends
and relatives.
Ushers included Lieut. Jimmy
Ogier and Lieut. Jack Enswaller.
Mrs. Ruth Dunham, of Abbe
ville, was* the matron of ho^or
and the bride’s only attendant.
Mrs. Dunham wore a blue dress of
satin designed with a close fitting
bodice and full, long skirt. Her
flowers were of pink roses, tied
with pink ribbon.
To the strains of the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin played on
the organ the bride entered alone
and was met at the altar by
Capt. Hollingsworth and Lieut.
Fred Dunham, who acted as best
man.
The bride was lovely in her
wedding dress of ivory duchess
satin, fashioned with sweetheart
neckline and long leg-o-mutton
sleeves. The bodice was gathered
at the waist line and the long
skirt flared into a court train. An
exquisite veil was arranged in ti
ara style falling in two tier folds
beyond the court train and held
in place with orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of roses
showered with libes of the valley.
After the wedding, Capt. and
Mrs. Hollingsworth l^ft for a
short wedding trip. The bride
wore a lovely coat of patriotic
red twill needle noint trimmed
with mink fur. Her accessories
were of brown and her corsage of
white Talisman rose buds.
Mrs. Holingsworth is the young
est daughter of Mrs. W. Clyde Mc
Dowell and the late Mr. McDowell
of Inman. She was a member of
the 1943 graduating class of Con
verse College and at the time of
her marriage was teaching in the
New Prospect High School.
Cant. Hollingsworth is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth
of Troy. He is a graduate of the
Greenwood High School and
Clemson College, having received
his degree from the latter insti
tution with the class of 1941.
Since that time he has been in
service with the United States
Army.
After the wedding the couple
was honored with a dinner given
by Mrs. Ernest E. Brown at her
home in Tullahoma, Tenn.
X
War conditions have taught me
that I must see over my plow-
handles and get an outlook upon
my community and the big world
beyond.
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
PALMOLIVE
2 For 11c
HONEYSUCKLE SOAP
5 For 21c
SUPER SUDS
Lge., 23c
WHITE EAGLE
SOAP CHIPS
5 Lbs. For 36c
NEWKLEK
Lge., 19c
*e
FREE
Marvelous Value
12 BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS CARDS
In Rich Gay Colors
With Mailing Envelopes
For Only 15 COUPONS
Octagon Soap Products
OCTAGON SOAP
13 For 25c
OCTAGON TOILET SOAP
5 For 21c
OCTAGON POWDER
13 For 25c
OCTAGON CLEANSER
3 For 12c
SPECIAL
3 L8 QT. OVEN PROOF
MIXING BOWL
For Only
40 OCTAGON COUPONS
OCTAGON GRANULATED
5 Coupon Pkg.
Lge., 23c
OCTAGON FLAKES
2 For 15c
GALLANT-BEK COMPANY
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C.
fi£
$
11
«. */ i
SAVE
YOUR
TIRES
w
re-can ' with Grade
»iain , Ibac radon cei dficate.
Expert Workmanship. Factory ]Mctliod. *
24 HOUR SERVICE
HOLLOWAY T
e pa t rt
i IJ I* y* 1 •
I if r si i
S a Saa II ^ tv*,
Vi*
Pino CO.
811 Ellis St.
S/’e John Wnrr
Augusta, Ga.
(/wi t/ 0
^ ' r v ; utfl * ijj i.ujij cjf jyi
sob k
H C A
All of us who live in South Carolina-—
no matter what our jobs may be—would
have a hard time recognizing this State
of ours if its textile industry suddenly
disappeared in thin air. Directly or indi
rectly it affects us all — giving jobs to
people we know, utilizing the services of
thousands of others, using the produce
of our farms, paying taxes, and, of course,
providing us and all the nation with
goods that are essential to everyday life
and of special importance now in our
fight for Victory.
The textile industry is only one of the
vital mainsprings of South Carolina's
well-being — and yet its products are
valued at more than six hundred million
dollars annually and their manufacture
gives direct ^ ' payment to more than
hundred and ten thousand workers.
South Caron a, ranking second in the
nation in te>: tie products, is likewise the
home pf many other flourishing indus
tries, prominent among them being lum
ber products paper and pulp, clothing,
and fertilizer.
We who keep Greyhound buses rolling
across our Si te take pride in the indus
trial achievements of our fellow South
Carolinians— and take part in them, too!
It’s our job- "n wartime as in peacetime
—to transport men and women to fac
tories and rr ■n 1 ' to keep essential travel
moving, to m dee near neighbors and
rood n ' r of all the communities
our buses _ in South Carolina.
STROM’S CUT-R \TE !>RUG
Phone 95 fcCormirk,
p • . 1 p ^
E
BR
YiiDJHD
LINES
*
/!
V4
it
i!
h
ii
<t
1
IStxv
Inch
IScrmon
t REV. ROBERT H. HARPER f
God’s Great Love and His GifL
Lesson for December 26: Mat
thew 2: 1-12.
Golden Text: John 3: 16.
The Magi were probably
Chaldea, home of astrology
land of fabulous wisdom known to
the ancients as “the east.’’ No
one knows that they were three
in number, or what star it was
that led them in quest ot the
new-born King.
Herod wa ’troubled, and all
Jerusalem whn him.” because he
feared a rival to the throne and
from
and
the peonle a political upset. An*,
the wicked king set about to dr
stroy Jesus. Learning from tm
priests where Christ, according to
prophecy, should be born, and
from the wise men what time the
star appeared, this that he might
determine the age of the Ki”g,
he sent the Magi to Bethlehem,
bidding them, if they found the
King, to bring him word. Hut the
cunning and wicked plans of the
king were frustrated bv the Wr o
Men—“being warned of God n
a dream that they should not ’ -
turn to Kerod. they departed : >
their own country another v
: And so will a 11 md! be f ’i
n i> ,,)' •*■ d !* ( v f- x rein 1 .
I When tiie Magi found th" r
in a manger, they word' i
im ard presented unt >
gifts. frankincense t
in /rT» w < oou r.er ’'
' in the fu 1.. .. Ti* I J7V,.! c.v
belie (f worship due the Kirig;
ar i he myrrh of the Lord’s sac
rificial death. ;
Let us desire to make the King
happy on his birthday. Surely lie
may make him happy as we make
others happy. And we should ' be
happy and rejoice as we think ol
God’s Great Love and His Gift.
xx/cv?/r WHAT? A/0
LETTERHEADS
OUT/ ? , ,,
J w v.. ^ A
y r r ° n*’.;
WHEN THIS
HAPPENS, PHONE US;
and Well Print. Some
Fov In A Uurrv’.f