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JfV. ... m McCOKMICK MK> •HUif * Mil IH CAROLINA Thiirsilay. .Tmoc 29, 1944 Mt. Carmel News Modoc News Mrs. Bessie Dickson and Miss ’"ary Dickson of Calhoun Falls r-*ent the week end with Mrs. Cecil Gilliam. Mrs. Cecil Gilliam and Miss Juanita Curtis were Augusta visi- I”" 1 * ^ ~ -rs Tuesday. They carried ^ wmiam Mitchell to Augusta to Mr ' and Mrs - °- J - white catch an early bus to Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Howie were dinne rguests here Sunday to Mr. E. F. Bussey and Misses Rosalie and Lucy Bussey. Mrs. Donald Hancock is spend- Z ing some time here with her and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur White were „ _ . . _ __ _ . , dinner guests here Sunday to Mr. Mr. Jack ^Hester of McCormick and w s Clem> Mr. G. W. Bussey from Douglas was a recent visitor here. Dinner guests of Mrs. Cecil Gil- Ga., spent the past week here 'Ham Saturday evening were Mrs.: with his brother, Mr. E. F. Bussey. ~'Mph Camnbell and son. Tommy, I Mi*, and Mrs. John Wilkie frbm Mr. and Mrs. Hunter McKinney, Plum Branch were the guests Martha Jeane. Mr. and Mrs. Har- Sunday P. M. to Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilliam of Greenwood, Miss M. Bussey. T uanlta Curtis and Mr. Willie Mr. J. M. Stone from Clinton Hester. : spent the past week with his The many friends of Mr. and brother, Mr. T. J. Stone. Mrs. Hunter McKinney were sorry. Mrs. Loyd Florence from indeed to hear of the painful in-1 Athens, Ga„ was the spend the ’wies sustained by MisS Kathleen! day guest here Sunday to Mr. and McKinney by an automobile oniMs. T. J. Ston“. Monday afternoon. All hope her 1 Pvt- C. A. Howie from Italy recovery will be rapid. She is at came home last Sunday ^on a 2i day furlough. Miss Permelia r>f ambu^ was a week end visitor here To present in a Greenville hospital. William Mitchell of Mt. Pleas- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clem. Mr. G. W. Bussey was a wee£ end visitor to relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. Donald Hancock and Miss Etoyle Clem are spending a few Mrs. Collier's mother, Mrs. Jack son. Mrs. G. W. Biskey and children, ~>ean and Ann, of Greenwood, spent Monday ift the home of Mrs. T. T. Forrester. Miss Mabel JWinn of Augusta was a week end visitor to her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Winn, last week end. Little Miss Janice Coleman of mal study, in small interes groups, under expert teachers the afternoons in swimming, hik ing; athletics, nature study, hob by classes, and the like; and th r evenings in the usual camp activ ities. The course for mothers with babies one year rf age and under has been planned especially for wives of soldiers whose husband ter, here, and Mr. and Mrs. ter &.ud tamily at Cal houn Falls. Mrs. W. A. Scott. Mrs. Hunter '''Kinney, Misses Lmnie and E- Covin visited Mrs. Ben Fort- • ~n at her home in L'ocoln Co. ^ are haopy to say the injuries Mrs. Fortson sustained in a fall "*ere not as bad as they first thought they were. X WAR BONDS Tnwrm i ADS For SALE IN f OUR NE'kT ISSUE- days in Augusta this week. X- Plum Branch News Mrs. Homer Connell and little daughter, Nina, visited relatives in Lincolnton lost w°ek. Cal. Gary B. Self has returned to Ft. Bra^g. N. C . after a short visit here to Mrs. Self and little son. Garv Keith. Mrs. M*ude Miner recentlv vis ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Geddines in Paxville. Mrs. G. W. Collier and Miss Frances Collier having been in New Orleans, La., for some time with Mr. Collier, who is stationed there with the Red Cross, visited several days here in the home of Mrs. Hattie Collier en route to Florence, S. C., and Lake Juna- , luska. They were accompanied by Charlotte. N. C., is__sDending some are overseas; however, any mother time with her grandparents, Mr. with a young baby is eligibl-\ and Mrs. J. L. Bracknell. This course will be under the su- Chaplain and Mrs. C. Wilbur pervision of Miss Ann Tilghman, BrockwelHand children, Charles a graduate of Winthrop College and Lillian; who have been mak- and the Yale School of Nursing ing their hoMjt in Racine, Wiscon- and is being developed in cooper- sin, for sometime, visited in the ation with the Maternal and home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wide- Child Health Division of the man the past week. Chaplain State Board of Health. A nur- Brockwell has recently been pro-. sery for the babies will be opened, moted from 1st Lt. to Captain, the mothers taking turns in as- He left Sunday for duty in Utaft. sisting the nurse in charge with Mrs. Brockwell and the children the care of the children. Courses are remaining for a continued in nutrition, cooking and meal visit before going to Newberry planning, child care and child where they will make their home; psychology, consumer education, at present. land home beautification will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hollo- offered the mothers. In addition, way of Augusta spent the past it is hoped that each one whose week end in the home of their husband is overseas will enroll in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hollo- a class in which she will study way. jthe countries in which her hus- Mr. Coy Wall of Columbus, Ga.. band has served; thus, meetmg visited several days the past week him on a common ground when AUGUSTA CONCERT BUREAU Presents GRACE MOORE “AMERICA’S QUEEN OF SONG” MONDAY, JULY 10th, 8:30 P. M. Municipal Auditorium, Augusta, Gai. ADMISSION: 1st 26 Rows Orchestra—Entire 1st Balcony, $3.05 Remainder Orchestra—Entire 2nd Balcony, $2.44 3rd Balcony, $1.$3; 4th Balcony, $1.22 ' (Tax Included) ALL SEATS RESERVED MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW! All mail orders must include check for cost of tickets, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Make checks payable to Augusta Concert Bureau and Mail to P. O. Box 67, Au gusta, Ga. For additional information ’phone 2-3869. with his family here Sgt. and Mrs. G. N. Dorn and little son, George Neal, Ft. Knox, he returns Each year there is a larger class of applicants for State High Ky., are visitors in the home oi. School Certificates. The State Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bracknell. High School Supervisor offers Little Miss ..TJpotsie Rearden of! special qualifying examination for Edgefield visaed the "''st t vp'' v a State High School Certificate, here with her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Eligibility is restricted to appli- Lowe. cants who are eighteeen and one- Visitors in the home of Mr. and half years of age and over, and Mrs. J. J. Collier on Sunday were not regularly enrolled in day Mrs. James Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. school. The Opportunity School, Claude Crouch. Mr. and Mrs. Will Riddle, all of Saluda. Mrs. James L. King Charlotte and her brother, Mr. Will Morrow, through its advanced courses, will endeavor to train students for these tests. The examination will be given during the last week of KERR GLASS JARS (RECOMMENDED FOR ALL TYPES OF CANNING) CHOICE OF*: PINT SIZE OR QMRT SIZE Doz. Now, nationally famous Karr Mason Jars at Sears low price 69c dozen, pints or quarts—complete with lids. Vi-Gal. Sise 99c dox. of Gastonia, visited in the home school and certificates awarded of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. King the.on commencement night, past week end. Their Sunday! The cost for the month at Op- guests included Miss Hettie Dow- portunity School or Camp Oppor- tin, Washington, D. C.. Mr. and tunity School, Jr., is $25. How- Mrs. J. C. Dowtin, McCormick, ever, mothers with babies will be and Misses Margaret and Mabl? charged $30, the additional $5.00 Lyon of Trov. being necessary to help cover the Dallas Wakefipld of Calhoun food expenses for the babies. Falls visited T. W. Humphrey the Each person will be required to past week end. T. W. accomoanied look after his own transportation, him home on Tuesday for a It is hoped that every corn- week’s visit. munity in the State will be rep- Pvt. T. Ashton Chandler ot resented at Doth the Opportunity Camo Stewart. Ga.. visited his;School and Camp Opportunity family here the past week end. | School, Jr. For further informa- Mrs. G. E. Langley and children, i lion cr enrollment blanks, write Bettve Ann, Winkv and George, Miss Wil Lou Gray, Supervisor ot visited her mother. Mrs. El>a Lankford, the past week in Parksville. During this time Mrs. H. P. Schmidt and little son, Adult Schools, State Department of Education, Columbia 10, S. C. X Kerman, went to Staunton, Va.JrlatlOll CaleilCiar TOT to visit Pfc. H. P. Schmidt, who vrqs a natier*t at Woodrow Wilson Hospital. Pfc. Schmidt was a casualty of Anzio beachhead and has just landed in the states. This was his first visit with his Week Of June 26 itandard STfrkh rt your grocer's A8 Cormick, spent last Tuesday guest of Mrs. H. C. Lowe. Mrs. Lillie Langley is spending some time as the guest of Mrs. Viola Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stevens and daughter, Jerry, of Jackson, Miss., are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rice. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. BROAD AT THE MONUMENT AUGUSTA. GA. h- V f MODERN GLASSES ON CREDIT*' Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Registered Optometrist in Charge «UKF 826 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Buy Your Furniture From S. STROM Easy Payment Plan. No Carrying Charge. McCormick, S. C. PROCESSED FOODS: Blue through V8 (Book 4) now valid at tn fn„v fifth* nf th* year old son. He has been trans-110 points each, for use with tokens. hoinSc f fth ° f th ferreri now to Lawson General Good indefinitely. W8. X8. Y8, Z8,, ia S^ n of D ??^ A n 2;° ei , s „ . Hospital in Atlanta where he win and A5 become good July 1. j t receive treatment for some time. MEATS AND FATS: Red A8 egK sur ® ll J s v,a . s . *9 me.ease Friends are glad to know that he through W8 (Book 4) now valid at t0 bakers by is much improved at this time. | io points each, for use with tokens. a 4 f™ argl “: rY , 0 „ . Mrs. John Nixon Talbert. Mr- Good indefinitely. X8, Y8 and Z8 ‘ ^ r„r?i 1 irmick. snent last Tuesday as become good July 2. that dws its own baking ’’ SUGAR: Sugar stamps No. 30, ‘‘rtwould be No. 31, and No. 32 (Book 4) good fhof ™ CANNING SUGAR: Suga?'stamp '^mT^es^ry ml Z'ZlTuX Fetouary 11 ^, ^ Apply to local boards for supple-1 Then, too, the city family that mental rations. The canning sea-, can buy bakery cake is “out of son has been divided into two i points when it comes to canned parts: May 1 to August 1, and fruit. The farm housewife, able Opportunity School At Lander College July 15-August 12 The 24th Session of the Oppor tunity School will be held at Lan der College, Greepwood, S. C„ its war time location! July 15 to Au gust 12. This senool is for folk from 16 to 70 wh<X are interested in studying for both profit and pleasure while enjoying a month of rest and recreation in the peaceful atmosphere of a college C£» rr, miK. The school is unusual in that it requires no credits for entrance and has no set course of study. The only entrance requirements are a good character, good health, an average mind, and a desire to learn. It matters not whether a person is a high school gradu ate or has never been to school a day in his life. Anv course desir ed by as many as ten pupils can be offered. In past years some of the most nomilar enurses have been: Correct Use of English and Vocabulary Building, “Emily Pest.” Home Nursing and First Aid, Keeping up with the Tim^s Letter Writing, Home Economics, end the Three R’s and Citizen ship. Growth is essential to hfe; every year t.ho Or) r ’' T ‘- tunity School strives to incor'•o- rate new features in its progv ,n. This y°ar there wHl be Camp >- oortunity School, Jr., and a r cial course for mothers • ' th baNes under one year of age-. Camp Opportunity School, will be in operation from v iv 5 to Ancust 2 at Kind’s M^r o State Park, the use of which ’"as been made possible bv the • eration of the State Fc * ry Commission. This camp is u 'mg opened to meet the needs vc between the ages of fourteen nd sixteen, whose mothers are ^ ik ing. The Opportunity School ■ *o- gram does not ordinarily r '^a 1 to boys of this age; so the c imp is being organized as an e' n ment to meet their specific r 'cR It is hoped that boys atter ling the camp will be encouraged to remain in day school and will develop a keener appreciation for school activities. The camp pro gram will be quite similar to that of the Opportunity School. The July 1 to November 1. SHOES: Airplane stamps No. 1 and No. 2 (Book 3) valid indefi nitely. FUEL OIL: Renewal applications for next season’s fuel oil rations to can her own fruit, has a dis tinct advantage on that score.” Farmers and other operators who use automobile motors to ___i„ newer saws, pumps, mills and so wm bewailed ont^s.^n^rly , h be glyen an( , “R” non-highway coupons to pur chase gasoline coupons for this purpose, E. H. Talbert, District date. As soon as coupons are re ceived fuel oil tanks should be filled. Period 4 and 5 coupons for , s n eaS0 P n « < ;P d , Se f P; Director of the Office of Price tember 30. Period 1 coupons fo Administration at Columbia, an- next year now valid. ’ GASOLINE: A-10 coupons now i noancea ' valid in Georgia, Florida, the Car-1 An automobile repairman may olinas and Virginia. Expire Au- als ? be granted a non-highway g US t g. ration to buv the gasoline he Rationing rules now reauiro that, needs for testing motors, every car owner write his license; These are the only two in number and State on all gasoline stances where non-highway gaso- coupons in his possession, as soon line should be used in the tank of as they are issued him by the Ra- a registered vehicle. In each case. Trespass Notice All forms of trespassing are hereby strictly forbidden on the Manganese Mine property North of State Highway No. 43 and South of Persimmon Branch m the Town of McCormick, S. C. CHEROKEE MINING CO., By J. G. Dorn. McCormick, S. C., June 12, 1944.—3t. They Are The Only EYES You Will Ever Have DR. R. W. ROPER OPTOMETRIST Ground Floor, Marion Bldg. Augusta, Ga. a TO CHECK tion Board. “baiTta'keS Son to" self remains stationary. Mr. Talbert pointed out, the “E” and “R” gasoline is granted only to run the motor while the car it- late the compensation of farm em ployees, ceilings may be establish-'^, ed on the rates for services ren- |7 dered on the farm by independent : contractors, E. H. Talbert, District Director of the Office of Price Ad- j ministration, announced. i| These services, which may be rendered in the planting, cultivat-, ing. harvesting or preparation for market of agricultural commodi ties, or in connection with the raising or preparation for market of livestock and poultry products. j^WITH WM BONDS 1 -X- I “By their tremendous produc tion, farmers have made ration ing much easier by assuring a reasonable supply of food not only for our armed forces and our allies, but for civilians as well. It has also made it possible to hold the price line. Without the all-out effort of the farmer, price , , stabilization would have been “Farmers ought to make more vastly more d i fficult ” _ Marvin are provisionally put under the money than they are now making, j 0 nes, War Food Administrator, regulation governing the prices ot but at best they- are not likely to services generally, Mr. Talbert have as large incomes as other said. The provision is made that ceil ings will apply on the rates only when a supplementary regulation is subsequently issued bv OPA. Thus, is it merely an enabling au thority. under which that agency; May 1944. can act promptly. people. Hence they ought to seek greater satisfaction in farm hob bies and in the enjoyment of na ture and country interests, sports, and recreation.” — Dr. Clarence Poe. in The Progressive Farmer, During the recent drive to use surplus eggs a number of people wrote to their government sug gesting that OPA grant special sugar rations to housewives in order to increase home baking and, in turn, use the surplus eggs. However. F. H. Talbert. Distrct Director of the OPA at Columbia, said that after serious considera tion the Washington rationing experts decided that even alter discounting those persons who might pass up the “baking bonus”, an extra 100 million pounds of sugar would be required. This mornings will be spent in inlor- amount, he said, was allowing one They keep fightiag- Yon keep bnyiag r MAR BONDS Voo >/ TRAPS J BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertising Columns OF THIS NEWSPAPER Primitive Methods A' Need Not Be vs;/ Followed Vi? AX 'A ' m Advertising '$■ Be M ouem ADVERTISE HERE:.'