McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, April 18, 1946, Image 3
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V
McCORMICJC MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 194^
Cpl. Neal Walker, V. S. M. C.,
Naval Ammunition Depot, Charles
ton, spent the week end with his
parents, Judge and Mrs. J« B.
Walker, of near town.
Mr. W. M. Nash of Modoc was a
visitor here Friday.
Misses Imogene Sanders and
Emily Cook, teachers in the
schools of Waynesboro, Ga., spent
the week end here with Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Sanders.
Mr. E. R. Holloway of Plum
Branch was among the visitors
here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown,
Calhoun Falls, spent the week end
here with relatives.
Mrs. W. J. Talbert, Mrs. C. C.
Morgan, Mrs. C. H. Huguley and
Messrs. Ansel Talbert and Claude
Huguley, Jr., spent last Thursday
HENRY J. GODIN O. D.
Doctor of Ocular Science.
Exclusive Sight Specialist. ■
\
Do not dispare or give up if your Eye Physician or Spectacle
Dealer cannot prescribe the glasses your eyes need to make you
see comfortably and satisfactorily, just remember there Is a rea
son. Perhaps it is their unexperience and knowledge of the
marvelous new developments to aid subnormal Vision. I espe
cially invite the half blind and most complicated cases for ex
amination.
CONTACT LENSES FITTED. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED.
Offices 956 Broad Street ' Augusta, Georgia
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
C. Curdts in Greenville.
Mr. Pal Roper, Augusta, spent
the week end With his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Roper, of the
Dowtin community.
Mr. Luther J. Andrews of the
Veterans Administration, Colum
bia, spent the week end here with
his mother, Mrs. A. J. Andrews.
Judge A. B. Andrews of Willing-
ton was a visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. W. J. Talbert of McCormick
and Mrs % Fannie Mae Parks of
Plum Branch were visitors in
Greenwood Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Giles spent
Sunday in Simpsonville with Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Giles.
Westinghouse Refrigerators,
t ' ' 1 ' ♦ t
Maytag Washing Machines
Now on display. -
S. STROM
' ' . • . 1
■ McCormick, S. G
Mrs. O. H. Bryan and children,
Delma and Howard, were visitors
at Fort McPherson, Ga., Sunday.
Cpl. Bryan returned home with
them after receiving his honorable
discharge. He had been stationed
in the Philippine Islands and
Korea the past eleven' months.
He v/ears the Asiatic Pacific Ser
vice medal with 1 Bronze star,
World War II Victory medal,
Philippine Liberation Ribbon with
1 Bronze Star and Good Conduct
medal.
Mrs. C. E. Fooshe and son, Don,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Giles of Simpson
ville.
Flowers-Corley
A wedding ceremony of interest
throughout the state was solemn
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arhtur M. Flowers of Andrews on
Saturday afternoon, March 23, at
four o’clock when Miss Susie
Flowers became the bride of Cap
tain Frank W. Corley of McCor-
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WED RECENTLY—Mrs. Frank Wesley COrley whose marriage
to Mr. Corley was solemnized Saturday afternoon, March 23.
Mrs. Corley is the former Miss Susie Flowers, daughter of Mrs.
Lillie B. Flowers and the late Mr. J. H. Flowers, of Andrews.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Corley, of
McCormick.
yourself aware, .you will know wftxr
and what to vote for; or. If jaa
are not of legal age, you can. a.
least speak a word of encourage
ment.
Third, is the responsibilty of
vigilance. Life moves fast, and we
must be eyer alert, particularly
against abuses of officers, agates*
racial and religious intolerance,
against greed and self-seeking.
As for the privileges of Ameri
can citizenship, they will be of eur
own making, because if we carry
our responsibilities honestly,
will find the privileges will come,
as naturally as the leaves on thfr
oak tree—a part of our toil which
is its own reward. Our privileges
will be peace, prosperity and joy
of living, limited only by our re
gard for others. For we mus~
remember that there are many
oak trees in the forest!
In conclusion, there is one sure
way to become a citizen of whom
cur country can be proud. An 1
that is by first of all becomin:
the kind of individual who con •
mands his own self respect. I!
we do this, we need have no far •
that we shall lack the respect of
the others, who are the finest citi -
zens of the world: the Citizens ol
America.
X
friends.
The ceremony was performed
before an improvised altar con-
taick. The Rev. C. O. Shuler, pas- "t f g ll0ral arrangement of
tor of the bride, officiated in the' whlte nowers and fern - Scattered
presence of relatives and close am ° n f‘ the decorations were
candelabra and . tall white tapers.
Mrs. Smallwood Carroll, pianist,
and Mrs. Arthur Parsons, vocalist,
Remember ; — You Always Save At...
GAULANT-BELK COMPANY
rendered the nuptial music. The
candles were lighted by Arthur
Flowers, Jr., nephew of the bride.
Miss Etta Flowers, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and only
attendant. She wore a dress of
aqua marquisette fashioned with
a fitted bodice and a long full
American Citizens:
Our Responsibilities,
Our Privileges
Miss Frances Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, has
been named the winner of first
place in the essay contest spon- FRIDAY ONLY
sored by the American
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Hollywood Theatre
McCormick, S. C.
APRIL 191x1
Legion ROBERT CUMMINGS—LIZABEIxL
Auxiliary. She is a member of
the ninth grade in the local high
school. Vera Hook Gettys, eighth
grade student at the De la Howe
State High School near here won
NEW SWANSDOWN
Fashions Have Arrived!
Although some Swansdown
coats and suits are arriving-
we just can’t keep them com
ing fast enough for all of you!
. * *4
You see Swansdown refuses
to sacrifice quality for quan
tity, so they send us only
coats and suits that are per
fect in style, workmanship
and fabric. Some of these
fashions are here now but
not for long! So come in and
be sure to leave your name
with us in order that we may
advise you when new styles
skirt. She carried a bouquet of oeccn< ^ place. She is the daugh-
for you in the Easter Parade.
, \ '• ,
They’re softly rounded - as
feminine as a young. blush.
They’re all from our group
of Easter Paraders.
arrive.
EASTER PRINTS
They ’re colorful, gay and
charming. They’re the
dresses that will do the most
WOMEN’S DRESSES
Martha Manning
Sizes 12-20 & 38-44
7.50 to 14.95
t
L’Aiglon
Sizes 12-20 & 38-44
' 7.50 to 14.95
JUNIOR DRESSES
Carole King
Sizes 9-15
8.95 to 19.95
Mary Muffett
Sizes 9-15
8.95 to 19.95
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. G
mixed spring flowers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.
Arthur M. Flowers, wore a wed
ding gown of white brocaded taf
feta styled with a fitted bodice,
fastened in front to the sweet
heart neckline with tiny self-cov
ered buttons. The long sleeves
came to a point at th£ wrists, and
the floor length skirt was gathered
on the bodice at the waist line.
Her full length veil of- double il
lusion was lace trimmed and held
[jin place by a tiara of orange blos-
jsoms. She carried a bouquet of
'white carnations and cala lillies
centered with an orchid. Her only
ornament was a triple strand of
' pearls, gift of the bridegroom.
1 The bridegroom was attended by
|his brother, Mr. Robert A. Corley,
‘oi Camden and McCormick,
j Immediately following the cero-
P mony the bride’s mother and sisters
entertained with a reception at the
home of her mother. ‘Bridal dec
orations prevailed throughout the
rooms where the guests were en-
Itertained. The dining room table
was covered with a white hand
crocheted cloth centered with a
three-tiered wedding cake.
Mrs. Corley is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Lillie B. Flowers
and the late Mr. J. H. Flowers. She
was graduated from Andrews High
School and Winthrop College. She
has been in home demonstration
work for the past several years
and at the time of her marriage
was home agent of Aiken County.
Captain Corley is the elder son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Corley
;of McCormick. He was graduated
| from McCormick High School and
] Clemson Colege. He is the for
mer county agent of Aiken Coun
ty, but for the past four years has
been in the army. He has just
returned from the Pacific Theater
and is on terminal leave.
After the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip. For travel
ing the bride wore a suit of grey
wool gabardine with red acces
sories and a corsage of red carna
tions.
SCOTT
in
“YOU CAME ALONG”
Showing Continuous From 4 P. ML
SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 2GTII
Shov/ing Continuous From 1 P. M.
To 11:30 P. M.
VAN JOHNSON—FAYE EMERSOIT
in
“BORN FOR TROUBLE”
Also: PHANTOM RIDER
NOTE—(We Have Discontinu-jd
The Late Shows).
ter of Supt. and Mrs. E. F. Gettys.
The essay subject was “Ameri
can Citizenship; Its Privileges and
Its Responsibilities”, and any high
cchcol student in the county was
permited' to enter. Miss Smith’s
essay will be entered in the State
contest.
The essay is as follows:
When is a citizen not a citizen?
The answer to that question is
easy: when he is a parasite! We
have seen mistletoe growing in the
topmost branches of a giant oak.
It sends out no roots into the
earth to seek food, but feeds, like
the parasite it is, on the strength
of the oak. But the mistletoe has
one advantage over the human
parasite—it is sometimes beauti
ful. The human parasite—the
citizen who is not a true citizen,
and who feeds and grows only
through the efforts of the true
citizen—is not a thing of beauty.
It is easy to see that the real citi
zens of America are those who
seek and live upon food of their |
own getting; not merely food for April 22 to 27 is the week to
the physical body, but food for the, fight Cancer. We urge you to con-
mind, the spirit, and the whole | tribute your part in the fight a-
i MONDAY AND TUESDAY
APRIL 22ND AND 23RD’
Monday—Continuous Showing
From 3:00, P. M.
SONJA HENIE—MICHAEL O’SHEA
in
“IT’S A PLEASURE”
Also: LATEST NEWS
WEDNESDAY'' AND THURSDAY
APRIL 24TH AND 25TH
Wednesday — Continuous Showing
From 3:00 P. M.
TOM NEAL
in
“FIRST YANK INTO TOKYO”
Also: Selected Short Subjects
human personality.
It is not only the full grown
oak tree which must provide for
itself. Even the youngest sapling
must send down its roots. The PART,
human being must do the same
thing. No mater how young he
may be, the young citizen, who
will someday be a grown citizen,
must “send down his own roots”
into the soil of community life.
In the same way that the oak
tree, which draws its life from the
earth must repay the earth with
the fertilizer of its decaying leaves,
so must the citizen, who draws!
gainst this dreadful disease, which
kills 1 out of every 8 persons.
Cancer must be wiped out—bu!;
only by your help. DO YOUR
ADMISSION: Adults, 30 cents:
Children, 12 cents. These prices
include federal tax.
ATHELETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,
IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back.
unon the “soil of communitv” re-' Ask ^ druggist for this STRONG
upon tne son oi community re fungicide> te.ql. Made with 90 per
pay his debt to society by should
ering certain responsibilities.
First, there is the responsibility
of awareness. Know what is going
on, what is taking place, not only
in the local community, but in the
state, the nation, and even over
the whole earth, because America
itself is but a citizen of a larger
society which is all mankind.
Second, is the responsibility of
participation. If you have made
cent alcohol, it
Reaches and kills
faster.
Strom’s Cut-Rate 'Drug Store
PENETRATES.
MORE germs
TO SELL
’EM, TELL
’EM-
Wiih An Ad