McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 14, 1946, Image 3
i “l
HK^KNGKB, H*GORMICK, SOOTH CAROLER THURSPAX, FEBRU^RX 14,1946
Tlie Buffjtjq Qranff mefts to-
at tha Buffalo school house.
Ali members yfo to try to
b« preMait.r
Judge J. J>. IfrymW of Par^s-
TiUe wae a Visitor here Tuesday^
Capt. T. B. Talbert of Jefferson
Barracks, Mo., and' Mrs. Talbert
son, Hjmneth, arrived Febru-
■W .u . .. I ■Wl"l'-L
ary 3rd for a visit to relatives.
Capt. Talbert returned on the 5th
and Mrs. Talbert and son will re
main here for some time.
Mr. T. A. Dowtin, Jr., of Troy
Route 1 was among the visitors
here one day the past week.
Mr. W. R. Preeland of
Branch was a visitor here
day. r /
Plum
Mon-
Augusta
week.
several
Mrs. E. B. Brown left Tuesday
for Tampa, Fla., for a'ten-days vis
it to her daughter, Mrs. W. C.
Reedy, and Mr. Reedy.
Mr. E. L. Langley of Plum
Branch was among the visitors
here Monday.
Mr. Luther J. Andrews, Regis
tration Officer, Veterans Admini-
Mr. Samuel C. Talbert and son, s tration, Columbia, S. C., spent the
Samuel C., Jr., of Greensboro, N.
C., visited relatives here and in
mmmm
BBSS
HENRY J. GODIN O. D.
Doctor of Ocular Science.
Exclusive Sight Specialist.
son.
B
Do not dispare cur give up if your Eye Physician or Spectacle
Dealer caijnot prescribe the glasses your eyes need to make you
see comfortably and satisfactorily, just remember there is a rea-
Perhaps it is their inexperience and knowledge of the
g* marvelous new developments to aid subnormal Vision.. I espe-
jj- daily invite the halt blind and most complicated cases for ex-
amination.
' CONTACT LENSES PITTED. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED.
. Offices 956 Broad Street ! Aug&sta, Georgia
week end with his mother,
Annie J. Andrews.
Mrs.
Mr. K. Dowtin of Route 3 was a-
mong the visitors here yesterday.
Mr. James Bradley, Moncks Cor
ner;' spent Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. J. E. Bradley. i
WeStinghouse Refrigerators,
Maytag Washing Machines
*
Now on display.
S. STROM
w t
#
McCormick, S. G -
Cliff Fleming, Cook 2-c, Norfolk,
Va., spent a leave here with his
parents. Chief and Mrs. C. A.
Fleming, last week.
Edwin Bradley, S 2-c, Great
Lakes, 111., spent a leave here last
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack L. Bradley.
Mr. E. M. Winn of Plum Branch
was a visitor here yesterday.
Finley-SeUers
Mr/ and Mn. C. M. Finley
of Plum Branch
announce the marriage of their
* daughter
Dorothy
to
Billie Sellers
of Tallahassee, Fla., on November
11, 1945.
They sure making their home in
Tallahassee.
x
Finley-Ramsey
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Finley
of Plum Branch
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Ruth Irene
to
William Irwin Ramsey
on Tuesday afternoon, February 5,
1946, at 2 o’clock, by Dr. L. K.
Simpsofi.
__x
McCormick School
News
Price Board Office
In Building With
Victory Clothing Drive
We have been having a drive in
the McCormick Schools for cloth
ing for the poor people of Europe.
A good bit of clothing was col-
«nr . ftjJwiMi*
Portsmouth, Va.; Betty Marvin,
White Hall; Flora McKenzie, Mul-
Ws, Route 1* Lucia Moody,
n; Betty Padgett, Wal-
terboro; Sara Thompson, Conway.
Freshmen: Emma Leah Alpert,
Marlon; - Barbara Ballentine, Eas
ley; Betty Eaton, Newton ville.
Mas*-; Bftty George, Aiken; Eliza
beth Henderson, Laurens; Evelyn
Long, Abbeville, Joanne Moody,
Dunbarton; Shirley Prescott,
Hartsville.
Eligibility for membership de
pends on participation in student
plays. The club sponsors all or
ganized dramatics on the campus,
and stages two major productions
a year, in the fall and spring.
Nyra Turbeville, senior of Flor
ence, is president. Sponsor and
director of dramatics is Dr.
French Haynes, head of the Eng
lish department.
■X
285,172 Veterans
Placed In Federal
Civil Service During
Calendar Year .1945
Lunchroom Managers
■ Have Training
Nationally there were 285,172
veteran placements — including
placements of the
of disabled veterans
the
A training class for lunchroom
managers was held at the Wash
ington High School, on FYidaT -
P. M., Feb. 1st.
The meeting was opened, wlt'v
a discussion on “How Protein De
ficiency of the Diet Affects thy
Development of a Child," by thr
county lunch supervisor. Posters
on protein foods and completr
lunches were on display.
Cleaning and sanitation cf
lunchroom equipment was given
in the form of a true and fals *
test. There was a general discus
sion of school lunch problems, hi
which the group participated.
At the close of the meeting a
chicken salad course was serve.I
by the hostesses.
X— '
Hollywood Theatre
Presents “God Is
My Co-Pilot
77
eighth grade collected the largest
number of pounds, and . will re
ceive a half-holiday from school.
' March q! Dimes
C • We wish to congratulate the
service Otticer schools for their outstanding co-
j operation in the March of Dimes
_ . , _ _ . „ . campaign this year. The total
The McCormick Co. Price Board
office is located in the v building
occupied by the Service Officer.
The Hollywood Theatre is very
wives P roud to bring to the public Wed^"
and nesday and Thursday, Feb. 20-21
widows of veterans — made one of the greatest shows to eve"
lected. In the high school, the ^ the cal e nd ar year of 1945 in the ^ screened, “God Is My Co-Pilot/
a-
If there are any questions con
cerning price I am in the office
from 9 A. M. to 12 and from 1 P. i
M. to 4 P. M.
The boys returning from 'over
seas who do not receive sugar
papers from the discharge cen
ters may get them at Price Board
office.
Mrs. Lauree M. White,
Price Clerk.
this year. The
amount of both schools was
round $160.
The grades making the highest
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
Handsome, Flattering
New Styles
y "V ' / * *• *.
WOMEN’S ’ •
DRESSY
FOOTWEAR
' i _ ^ rC
3.95 - 4.95 - 6.00
For the final, complimentary touch to
' t
your new spring ensemble, select a
smartly designed pair of dressy shoes
here.
Ladies’
PLAY SHOES
| STRAP
AND
SANDALS
Sandals and play shoes are more femi
nine, more lovely than ever this spring.
Choose your spring footwear now at
Gajlant-Belk’s.
2.98 - 3.95 -
5.95
v
Children’s
■' SADDLE ,
OXFORDS'
3.95 and 4.95
Comfortable saddle oxfords for children
* ' \
. , they’re the ideal footwear for school.
PATENT PUMPS
Shiny patent leather pumps in medium
and high heel styles. All sizes. The last
> • ^
word in foot flattery.
4.95
CHILDREN’S OXFORDS
Made for comfortable and durable wear.
2.98 - 3.95 - 4.95 '
■ ■ I. ■■■■■*■
LADIES’
MEXICAN HURACHES
2.98
NEW SHIPMENT
BOYS _ MEN’S _ GIRLS
' TENNIS SHOES
1.79 —1.98
LADIES’
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
1.29 To 3.95
contribution were the 4th and
11th grades, who will be given a
half-holiday soon.
High School Youth Center
Our High School Youth Center
will meet FYiday night at 7:30 o’
clock at the Community House.
All these that are members are
asked to attend and to bring a-
long a visitor.
Federal Civil Service, Mr.
E starring Dennis Morgan as CcL
Myers, Regional Director, Atlanta, Rober t L - Scott.
Georgia, of the United States Civil
Service Commission announced
today. The year’s total place
ments of wives of disabled veter
ans and of widows of veterans
was as follows: World War II, 3,-
571; World War I or other ser
vice, 1,293.
Veteran placements in the five
southeastern states during the
year 1945 were, Alabama 3,095,
Florida 9,730, Georgia 6,162, South
Carolina 2,955, and Tennessee 3,-
283, and in Puerto Rico 1,435, a
total of 26,660.
The War Department continued
to lead in the number of veteran
appointment. Other Federal a-
gencies with large numbers of
Mr. Weldon and members of the j appointments were the
faculty will be there to chaperon
the party. .
Come one! Come all!
Study Hall
We are pleased with the num
ber of pupils who stayed at school
to avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to do extra work in the
subjects they need help during
the first Tuesday afteiyicon Study
Hall.
We hope the parents will en
courage their children to take ad
vantage of this chance for im
provement.
All the teachers will be in the
building at this time and will be
glad to give assistance to all stu
dents who come.
Mrs. Dorn Teacher
Mrs. James born ' is acting as
substitute teacher in the place of
Mr. Andrews, who recently re
signed to accept a position in Co
lumbia. • Vt
Lunch Program
In order that there may be a
continued improvement in our
school lunch program, we are de
sirous of a hundred per cent
participation of the High School
pupils as we have in the Gram
mar School.
and Treasury
the Veterans
\; •-
Coker Drama Club
Navy, Post Office,
Departments and
Administration.
564,275 veteran appointments
have been made since the begin
ning of January 1943, and more
than 14,000 physically impaired
veterans have been placed in Fed
eral positions since October 1,
1942.
«•
Former employees restored to
positions in the Federal Govern
ment after military service in ac
cordance with provisions of the
Selective Training and Service
Act (and other statutes and reg
ulations providing for restoration)
exceeded 59,000 since July 1, 1944.
Veteran-placement f igrures listed
by the Commission do not include
these restorations.
X
Enrichment News
By
G. W. Bonnette,
Food Improvement Specialist
I have been in a good many
counties and find that the larger
corn mills making both grits and
corn meal are enriching. We have
about 150 mills equipped to enrich
in South Carolina.
Everyone who knows what is
Adds 43 Members'* d f* d ls / ns ! s ‘ ln8 , °, n th « m “f r
( putting the “Feeder" on his mill.
I Enrichment means that Niacin
Hartsville, Feb. 11.—The Drama*is added which helps prevent pel-
club at Coker college has just ini- .legra, thiamine (Bl) which helps
tiated 43 new members. They are: | control nerves, riboflavin which
Seniors: Lucille Rayle, Eastover. strengthens our eyes and clears
Juniors: Sarah Alexander, Green- our skin, iron which builds up the
ville, Route 5; Lee Blake, Hollis, blood, and calcium which builds
N. Y.; Sue Nelle Bowers, Olahta;
Jane Brothers, Rockingham, N. C.;
Charl6tte Coleman, Lake City;
Kitty Craven, Bishopville, Route
4: Mary Jordan Gay, Jackson, N.
C,; Rosa Henderson, Bath; Jewel
Hilburn,; Plant City, Fia.; Lucille
Holley, Aiken; Mae Lancaster,
MEAT PACKING CZAR . . .
Garle G. Armstrong, who oper
ates two large sheep and cattle
farms in New Mexico, and serveil
recently as deputy administrator
of the production and marketing
division of the U. S. department
cf agriculture, was appointed
take over the strike-bound meat,
packing plants and to operate
them foj: the government.
Notice
Any one owning a plot in ths
City Cemetery can have it cleaned
and put in good shape by writing
or seeing Mr. H. R. Deason, , Mc
Cormick, S. C. Price will be rea
sonable.
“ T. J. Sibert.
* Mayor.
A New Helper
MARGARET ALLEN
Call for your appointment
today at
Your Grade A Shop
our bones and teeth.
Our soil is badly lacking in min
eral and vitamins. Our livestock
is suffering to the extent that
some die, even though we have
added mineral to the feed. Our
food which comes from soil lack
ing in minerals and vitamins. The
Myrtle Beach; Sara Richardson, only way to remedy this is by “En-
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. G
Carolina Beach, N. C.; Mary Eliza
beth ‘Smith, Columbia; Eleanor
Vause, Kingstree; Peggy Williams,
Charlotte, N. C.; Connie Witsell,
Walterboro.
Sophomores: Jane Ashberry,
Portsmouth, Va.; Doris Avant,
Florence; Helen Reid Barkef,
Lumberton, N. C.; Jo Bishop, Lau-
rinburg, N. C.; Betty Byrd, Kings
tree; Jeannie Duke, McClellan-
ville; Jo Ann Easley, Jacksonville,
N. C.; Nellie Fulton, Florence;
Jean Gibbons, New Zion; Bertha
Mae Hafcrls, McCormick; Lydia
Holley^ Aik^n; Anne Carolyn Laird,
Lake - Citt; Hyacinth Martin,
riching” or taking a doctor’s pre
scription. Enriching costs two
cents a bushej of corn. Ask your
groceryman for enriched grits and
meal, or have your local miller en
rich your meal.
Every corn mill in McCormick
has a feeder on it—it’s your fault
if you don’t get this health build
ing material added.
John Wilkie said the other day,
that when I carry my corn to the
mill I /ask my miller to be sure
to enrjch it.
Wheji our * people learn more
about (enrichment, they will all
demann it.
VANITY BEAUTY
SHOP
MATILDA NICHOLS, Prop.
Phone 67 McCormick, S. C.
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And Ail
Other Kinds of Insurance In
cluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN*
McCORMICK, S. C.
ADS For SALE IN
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