McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 03, 1944, Image 4
McCORMICK Mh:v
i-f
vicCiiim
i i/AHOLIINa Thursday, February 3, 1944
USES In This State
Placed 73,884 Work
ers In 1943 In Indus
try And Agriculture
The United States Employment
r^rvice in South Carolina placed
*"3.884 workers in industry and
agriculture during 1943, according
’ 3 Malcolm J. Miller, State Di
rector of the War Manpower
Commission. 72,915 were placed
•n agriculture as against the teon-
r'derable number referred . for
industrial employment, is due to
the fact that early in 1943 under
rn Act of Congress the placement
cf the farm workers was made
the responsibility of the Extension
Service and, since that transfer of
farm placement activities, no
the necessity to enlarge office
forces to handle the increased
load, it was stated.
“The stabilization program a-
lone has practically doubled the
number of persons coming into
USES offices,” Mr. Miller declared.
“These are persons coming in for
information on the plan and to
discuss proposed changes in em
ployment. The utmost skill and
understanding on the part of
USES staffs is required to insure
that workers are retained on
their present jobs, or are trans
ferred to jobs wh,ere they can
make the best contribution to
the war effort.”
Inauguration of an accelerated
program for the placement of re
turned veterans of World War
II was another important feature
of the past year’s activities of
the United States Employment
farm placements Jiave been made
Ty the United States Employment Service, Mr. Miller delcared. This
Service in South Carolina. program will gain momentum
This is the heaviest year’s work during the coming year as dis-
*n the history of the United
Sullivan News
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mayson and
family of Qreenville spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. May- 1
son and family. ’
Mrs. Susie Winn spent th» week, r
end in Greenwood with
brother, Mr. Tandy Cu
who is com -ied to his b
Friends t Mr. E. W. x-i-u*.
regret io i .rn cf his .
-ih. onfinemen o v - VwlL.
Misses ii.-.zel and Teeny vViim
open. :• i.i . night witii ^rniie
.md Wu:. .ale Winn.
ivi,- Carpenter a.* uUo g,
Virginia V .m spent U- w -
.ic< oir mother, Mrs. Ja-
nelie Wimn
Miss Frances Mae Winn of Aa
gustu, Gd. : and Pauline Winn of
Charleston, S. C., spent tne we^k
end with their mother, Mrs.
Minnie Winn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Winn oi
Modoc spent Sunday with Mrs.
ATTENTION TRUCKERS
i; .•
i
y
&
w
i
■
States Employment Service in
South* Carolina and reflects the
Treater responsibilities placed on
this agency by the war. To meet
the wartime demands, consider-
rble reorganization and stream-
Mning of methods was required,
as well as a continuous training
‘program, for new staff members,
brought in because of Selective
Service Withdrawals, .resignations
to take jobs in war plants, and
charges increase, he said. Special Janelle Winn and family. Cali.i^
attention is given to each veter- during the day were Mr. Otis
an, USES interviewers being sta- Winn, Misses Frances Mao ana
tioned in many service hospitals Pauline Winn, Mr. Jack Baily ana
to assist them in their plans to Mr. James Pearson,
return to civil * life even before Misses Virginia, Emmie and
.they are discharged. Willie Nelle Winn were visitors in
SAVE
YOUR
TIRES
We can re-cap your truck tires with Grade
“A” Camelback without ration certificate.
Expert Workmanship. Factory Method.
24 HOUR SERVICE
HOLLOWAY TIRE RECAPPING CO.
811 Ellis St.
See John Warren
Augusta, Ga.
zm
There are 19 local USES offices
in -'South Carolina, Mr. .Miller
said, and itenerant services are
provided in many other towns not
large enough for permanent of
fices.
BELK-LUKE CO.
845 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.
‘THANKS
You made us what we are today
“AUGUSTA’S FASTEST
GROWING STORE” *
We have* plenty of “hard to get” merchandise . . .
a $400,000 stock. Surprise values in every depart-
ment
REMEMBER
NOVELTY POTTERY
AND DISHES
With other purchases
3 & 5 CTS.
\
> f
MODERN
GLASSES
ON CREDIT
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Registered Optometrist in Charge
CREOiT JEWELERS!
JEWELERS
•vnuii Firm it or frie0mnns 1 "
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Henry Seigier, also Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Winn and family Saturday.
Pvt. Warren L. Winn returned
to Fort Bragg, N. C., after spend
ing a 14-day furlough at home.
X
Mt. Carmel News
ClanSSenS
Bread
ALWAYS FRESH /
YOUR GROCER'S
Dr. Payson White of Columbia
spent the week end with his sis
ter, Miss Annie White.
Mr. James Hester of Calhoun
Falls was a visitor here several
times last week while his brother entertained about forty guests a-
was sick. * mong their friends and families
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter McKinney | a barbecue dinner Sunday at
and Martha Jeane spent Sunday | Price’s Mill. This occasion
with Mr. Robert McKinney and; honored their son and his wife,
sister.
Quite a i-ice little
crowd at
tended
■ ice at the A. R. -
Chui v. 11
re Sunday mornin^.
and a a
yed the swc£i,
I'M jht by the pasuO.
jT. L v
d.
Ml:
^ . l. Scott ana Ml?
iluni
. ney wero shoppin c
.4 Ai
..jnday.
Ml;,.
Curtis left Mt. Cur-
uel i«-
" mesday enrou^e t:
Knox. .
nn., where she ha
accept
a i omising position L
cccu-i; ■
partment of Messrs
Stone k; V bster Engineering
Corporation i .Knoxviil.. W‘.
nearti.. eong oulate Miss Curtis
and wioii for -er the very best
luck in her war work job.
Mrs. Eula Smith, Miss Susie
Patterson and Rev. Mr. Hender
son were visitors in Abbeville
Thursday.
Miss Virginia Watson spent the
week end at her home near here.
Mr. Willie Hester is on our
sick list this week, but we are
glad to say he is improving nicely
low. H 1 is still confined to the
house. Many friends will be glau
io hear of his improvement.
Mrs. Dora Bryson and Mrs.
Alice Frazier were guests of Mrs
_da Black Sunday and worshiped
at the A. R. P. Church Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Dickson and Mis.
Mary Dickson were attractiv
week end guests of Mrs. Cecil
Gilliam and Miss Juanita Curtis.
Sen. L. L. Hester spent the
week end at his home here.
Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mrs. J. J-
White, Mrs. W. H. Horton, Mr
and Mrs. Hunter McKinney ana
Mr. Joe Curtis were visitors in
McCormick Friday afternoon.
X
Parksville News Items
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Percival and
daughters, Sara and Leila, spent
Tuesday in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ward
Robertson are visiting ,in the
home of his parents this week.
Mr. Robertson *is metalsmith, nt
class, U. S. Navy. This is his ...Jt
visit home in about four yearc.
Mrs. Sue Parks, Miss R - ie
Parks and Mrs. Dorothy F i 1-
water of Augusta visited in „ >.e
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. _ Jcs
Sunday.
Mrs. Dela Harvley is home f: 'm
a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
neth McNeil, in Augusta.
Mrs. Ella Lankford has resumed
her school work, after a weel. of
treatment in the University 1.ca
pital, Augusta.
Pfc. Hiram Stone stationed at
Columbus, Ohio, enjoyed a recent
furlough here with his parents.
Mrs. H. P. Schmidt and son,
Herman, attended clinic at Camp
Gordon Mont ,y.-
Mr. and Airs. Ward RobeilsO'.;
who are visiting them.
Mr. John R. Cartledge from
Albany, Ga., spent the week end
at home.
x
Deputy Collector
Of Internal Revenue
Here February 26th
> *
Federal Income Tax returns for
the calendar year 1943 are re
quired to be filed by single per
sons who had a gross income of
$500.00 or more and by married
couples who had a combined gross
income of $1200 or more. Also
any married person who had a
gross income of $624 or over, or
anyone who was required to file
a return for 1942. The period for
filing Income Tax returns for the
calendar year 1943 began January
1, and ends at midnight March
15, 1944. All income tax returns
must be in the office of the Coll-
ctor of Internal Revenue, Co-
umbia, S. C., or in the hands of
x deputy collector before mid
night March 15, 1944, in order to
avoid liability for penalties.
Deputy Collectors of Internal
Revenue will visit the towns in
his section listed below on the
lates shown, and at the place
ndicated, for the purpose of as-
isting taxpayers with the prep
aration of their returns. Should
my information or assistance, b
ceded, taxpayers are requested
o get in touch with deputy coll
ctors on the dates the deputies
isit their nearest towns.
Abbeville, County Court House
’eb. 13 to 18.
Anderson, Post Office Building
far. 1 to 15.
Edgefield, County Court House
’eb. 25.
Greenwood, Post Office Build
ig, Mar. 8 to 15.
McCormick, County Court Kcus:
b. 26.
Saluda, County Court House,
eb. 16.
_X
BABY CHICKS!
Haching Eggs — Turkey Poults
Barred, Buff & White Plymouth Rocks; White, Brown,
& Buff Leghorns; Black, Buff & White Minorcas; New
Hampshire & Rhode Island Reds; Black, Buff & White
Australorps; Anaconas; White & Black Jersey Giants;
Light Brahmas; Cornish, Black, Buff & White Orpingtons;
Vikings; Speckled Sussex; Black, Red & Exechequer Leg
horns; Blue Andalusians; Langshans; Columbian, Golden,
Partridge, White & Silver Laced Wyandottes; and marly
other breeds.
MAMMOTH BRONZE »& WHITE HOLLAND
TURKEY POULTS.
All chicks shipped direct to the customers from the
hatcheries, located at excellent shipping points in Indiana.
Michigan, and Ohio. Transportation charges are prepare
by shipper. Delivered to your door by Parcel Post,
SPECIAL DELIVERY, which means that there will be no
delay in transit whatever. In order that the chicks will
have the most careful handling, a SPECIAL HANDLING
fee is paid on every shipment. Chicks are going to be
scarce again later in the season, so book your order to
day and avoid disappointment. Write for full information
and complete price list A postal card wfll do.
CHARLES H. STONE
P. O. Box 392 Augusta, Georgia
oAo.oe.N so - k. (yo*
... —■ «
COI\N
>
POLE BEANS
tofr
^TOMATOES
PEPPERS
• •• trv
ftenwr*rbiii+it ft
ttit* #£<60>A
**+*+* **■
BUSH BEANS {?
L a an*; ‘f
RADISHES it
LETTUCE '/.•
CARROTS it
PEA9 I*
OKU/V i?.
ONIONS
SPINACH- I?.
YOM owe#/S*/f£D£D/
Plant it larscr in 1944
Let’s -win the peace too.
HASTINGS
PEACE • 1944 • VICTORY
SOUTHERN TESTED GARDEN
czz:
SALAD <FREEN5
*».
i a-O'.
SQUASH ft
CUCUMBERS
IOO
Vi lb. Stringless Bush Beans . ... (A,Bi,C,G) $0.25
Va lb. Hastings'Pole Beans (A,Bi,C,G) .15
1 pkt. Wakefield Cabbage (A,B».C,G> .10
I pkt. Half-Long Carrot < A.Bi.C.G) .10
1 pkt. Rockyford Cantaloupe (A t Bi,C,G) .10
1 pkt. Georgia Col lard (A,Bi,C,G) .10
Vi lb. Roasting Ear Corn ( Bi,G> .10
I pkt. White Spine Cucumber (A,B>.C»G) .10
1 pkt. Iceberg type Lettuce (A,Bi,C,G) .10
1 oz. Dixie Queen Watermelon... .<A,Bi,C,G) .15
I oz. Hastings'Okra .(A,B*»C,G) .10
*/i lb. Alaska Early English Peas. . . (A,B»,C,G) .25
1 pkt. Sweet Pepper (A.Bi.C.GL .10
1 pkt. Scarlet Radish ( Bi.C.G) .10
! pkt. Yellow Summer Squash . .. ( A,B'»G) .10
1 pkt. Super Marglobe Tomato (A^ijC.G) .10-
1 pkt. Everbearing Scarlet Globe To
mato (A,Bt.C,G\ .10
1 pkt. Bermuda Onion ( B’.C.G) .15
1 pkt. Hastings' Spinach (A,81,0,0) .10
Vi lb. Hastings' Combination Salad
Greens (A,Bi,C,G) .40
1 pkt. Hastings' Dixie Sunshine
Marigold *25
Positively no changes allowed. Total value. .$3.00
Order i
early 1
1 poll i i
COMPLETE WITH PLANS
AND EASY DiRCCTSCNS
coo Ft.
mmm
SACKm ATTACK
e<:
Hilling* Bi, New 1944 C.rd.n Guide Cutolo,, with flowcf »itd
r CZ\\ pUnlin, c.ltndatt, detoibo «nd piclurtt lb* rtcon-
—u mcrxltd new «nd >Und«rd v.riclitt lot .11 lh« South. Ut. it :h* r«* r
.round. A poslc.rd r«qu*«t brinji it to you Writ, (or it new/
FssTtASTI NGSA VEN U E, ATLANTA 2, GEORGIA
Notice
I will thresh cane seed in the
awn cf Parksville on February
t. And in the Town of Plum
ranch on February 12th.
H. E. FREELAND.
*
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L'Ci
$ i
!
Want a pi° to make a hog of
inwclf pronto? Cilve him well
uiunced rations.
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Along With the News