McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 10, 1944, Image 6
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WANT ADV.
Stop Running Fits in Dogs with
Ski Hi, the only guaranteed rem
edy, or get your money back. Peo
ples Drug Store. We stand behind
^t.
LOST—My No. 3 ration took.
Wyatt Kenner, Clarks mil, S. C.
LOST—My No. 3
Rufus
book.
a c.
LOST—My "A" gasoline ration
book for car ficense D CBN. Dan
^unrrtneham, Pima Branch, 8, C.
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Caicrred Re^istwnts
Called For'^RrefiTn-
duction Examination
Mr. R. W. Dunlap, chairman of
the local Selective Service board,
has released for publication the
names of colored registrants can
ed for pee-indpetkm examination
in the near future, as follows:
Thomas Thompkins,
Jtm Nor man,
LOST—My H A” gasoline ration
book. Ralph Talbert, R. 3, Mc
Cormick, S. C.
,, ;i",'»..er«!gs?esg9
LOST—My «a h gaodhpe ration
book. J. P. Deason, McCormick,
S. C.
CABBAGE PLANTS,
weather-hardened,
plants. Charleston
sey Wakefield A
Shipped direct to consumer from
South Georgia. 500 for $1.50;
1,000 for $2.50; 2,000 for $4.75,
Express Collect. t Special Prices on
larger quantities. Once you give
these plants a trial, you will want
more. Prompt deliveries. CHARLES
H. STONE, Representative of
Crescent Farms, P. O. Box 392,
Augusta, Georgia.
LOST—My No. 3 ration book.
George Harris, Willington, S. C.
WANTED—A young man who
lias some knowledge of setting
type and feeding presses. Perma
nent position. Phoenix Printing
Company, Augusta, Ga.
‘ i \ ' v
tfr.—■ 1. "" - - -
James Phripot.
Willie Jennings,
ComeBous Waller,
Simon Williams,
John Henry Hill,
Elbert Thompkins,
Sanders Paimore,
O’dell LevereU.
Willie Ptrl Prince.
Richard Middleton,
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
c
USE 666
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
John Hsmp SHbert,
Charlie Norman,
Arthur Hardy,
Bennie Turman,
Robert Willie Yeldell,
Nathan (Nat) Crawford,
Andrew Searles,
Clarence Dorn,
Ralph Searles,
James Crawford,
Dave Charlie Bell,
Herbert Brown,
Ellis Brown,
Malachi Capers Tate,
Willie Bland,
Howard Sibert,
Arnold Moss,
Hiley Caliaham,
Charlie Hill,
James Arthur Blocker,
Jasper Wm. Talbert, Jr.,
Will Parker,
Carroll Price,
Eddie Cunningham,
John F. Quarles, Jr.^
James Letman,
Earnest Lee Scott,
Willie Harrison,
Robert James Callahan,
BELK-LUKE
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&5CTS.
(fvT* ■
w. /
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Registered Optometrist in Charge
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MODERN
ON CREDIT"
826 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.
Buy Your Furniture From
J. S. STROM
Easy Payment Plan.
No Carrying Charge.
SIS!?* 1 !! 11
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BUV UJflR
ikm Protect
r ^4 fi r.'r
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Invesimen
Your war bonds are an investment
in the Future of America. They are
backed by every American resource*
Unburned forests and woodlands are
a most important resource for post
war prosperity*
Today’s young trees are tomorrow’s
timber supply. We must keep them
growing for tomorrow’s needs. When
you help prevent woods fires you help
protect this vital resource and insure
your investment in America.
PREVEN•
WOODS FIRES
ON GUARD
' AMERICA
' « nsored By
BEN FRANK! IN’S 5 & 10c STORE
Earl Harrison,
Willie Lomax,
Betties' Brooks,
Raymond Blair,
George Swearington,
Willie Hill,
James Ollie Thomas,
James Albert Harmon,
Milledge Marshall, Jr.,
Walter Gilchrist,
David (Red) Wideman,
John Henry Carter,
Willie Elmer Sibert,
Robert Clyde Hall,
Napolion McCier,
Lewis Wells,
James Jennings,
James (Whit) Callahan,
John Edward Freeman,
Raymond Searles,
Fred Searles,
Willie Columbus Wright,
Willie (Buddy) Gary,
Willie Holmes,
Frank Williams,
Will Luchey,
George Cole, ^
Eddie Morton,
Robert Thomas Coleman,
James (Tot) Jennings,
Alex Harris,
Omie Hughey,
George Washington Cade,
Luther Crawford,
James Lyon,
Jaro Talbert,
Robert Lee Talbert,
Levoid Letman,
Willie Lee Newson,
Sylvester Mims,
Charlie Harrison,
Henry Gardenhire.
X
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McCormick, S. C.
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State Victory
Garden Conimitt('('
Plans Work
Clemson, Feb. 7.—At the r or
ganization meeting of the G ate
Victory Garden Committee, in
Columbia, Feb... 2, Chairman A. E.
Schilletter, Clemson extension
horticulturist, stated that some
269,500 town gardens and 112,000
country gardens were, planted vi
South Carolina last year, and
called on subcommittees and
members to work for even more
and better gardens in 1944.
Mr. Schilletter called attention
to the fact that South Carolina
helped to “oversubscribe” the na- j
tkmal call for 18,000,000 Victory |
gardens in 1943, so that the to-1
tal ran to 20,000,000. Now « u • n • -
tional call is for 22,000,000 in.
1944, a 10 per cent increase.
Several committee members, re
porting on the regional Victory !
garden conference in Atlanta ii
January, emphasized the W : -
point program for 1944 developed
at that conference: i
(1) Plant more community gar- :
dens, (2) try to increase yields,
(3) have larger gardens, 4) en
courage more town gardens, ill'
plant more school gardens. <6;
grow more tomatoes and green
leafy, and yellow vegetables, (7*
grow more fruits and berries.
Reports from various chairrren
of subcommittees showed details
of the 1943 accomplishments ana
plans for 1944.
Chairmen of subcommittees re- -
appointed or appointed for 1911
are:
To organize towns, Mrs. George
president State Gardei
Clubs.
vo organize farms, J. M. Nnni •
CljJnson extension-AAA ^eciaVn
Farm women’s organization.
Miss Juanita Neeley, assistant
state home demonstration agent.
Granges, C. P. Key, Colleton
county farmer.
Seed trade, L. H. Mixon, Mixon
Seed Co., Charleston.
4-H club, Dan Lewis, state boys’
club agent; Mrs. Harriet Johnson,
state girls’ club agent.
Publicity, A. B. Bryan, Clemson
! agricultural editor.
X—
• “I am thinking of the church
that not only ministers to f the
spirtual needs of the p ' V. at
also deals with the pressing daily
problems of humanity. The op-1
portunities for such service on,
the part of rural churches are
very great.”—Secretary of Agri
culture Claude Wickard. j
I ii)\\ $ i f* 1 i G • ;
'arched Into Washington:
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•' a "-ronp of clerks in the Wlil^e House at Washing
: ve thousands of dimes which descend on tK-
I M” rch of Dimes infantile paralysis drivft*
a: %vork during the current drive.
L ;:i Calutcs Polish Troon:
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^ ,? ' ? i nrrr.o ed rrgir”C” f stand at as
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