Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Crreenwood Commu nity Concert Mem- ' bership Campaign Now Under Way Beginning Monday, May 20, Greenwood is conducting a one- week membership drive for its re cently organized Community Con cert Association and from May 20 through May 25 season member ship tickets will be sold for a series of top-notch musical en tertainments to be presented at the high school auditorium in Green wood next fall and winter. McCormick residents are cor- dially invited to join the associa tion so that they may have op portunity to attend these concerts by nationally known artists. No season tickets will be sold after Ms week’s campaign ana no single admission tickets will be sold at any of the concerts. Price of a season membership is $5.00 plus $1.00 federal tax or $6.00 for adults and half that a- mount for children. Season tickets may be obtained by writing J. W. Bradford, Jr., concert campaign chairman, or Mrs. T. E. Dorn, Jr., at the Cham ber of Commerce which is cam paign headquarters. Not less than three concerts will be given and the artists will be chosen by a local committee im mediately after the campaign, based on the amount of funds from the membership drive and cn the expressed desires of the members. This non-profit concert pres entation plan is now in operation In over 500 American towns .and cities, Mr. Bradford explains, “and Greenwood feels fortunate in be ing able to offer the plan to its residents and those in neighboring communities.” X ✓ 3 I. ROY JONES ' Commissioner Of A: :u..ure J. Soy Jones, Comi^l ..*.-cr of of Agriculture since 192... ass an nounced his candidacy lor re-elec tion to this important posi. Under his leadershiit Hit State Department of Agricnlwure uuj ex panded the scope of. regulate ry work and administers many valuable laws and services for the people ot South Carolina. Among the functions of tlie De partment are “to foster and promote agriculture in the state of South Carolina” and to protect the people of the state by enforcing the Heights and Measures laws, the law guaran- teeing the quality of commercial feedstuff and gasoline and the safe- tf of kerosene, enrichment laws, publishing charge the and the ad ministration of the State Warehouse System. Commissioner Jones has been with the Department of Agriculture since 1912, first as a field inspector and later as Commissioner. He has re ceived national recognition a num ber of times in his chosen field and le past president of the National Association of Agriculture. Commissioner Jones is a native of Abbeville and attended Clemson Cellege and the University of South Carolina. Chffls^fever 9 VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II FACTS ON YOUR RIGHTS IN BUYING SURPLUS PROPERTY To improve veterans 9 priorities in the purchase of war surpluses. Congress has amended the Surplus Property Act. So that you as a veteran may have the facts direct, the War Assets Administration is taking this means to address you.* ***** TO 4* ► - *dr- i b f jjr r WAR ASSETS ADMIN.STRAT.ON WASHINGTON 25. D. ^ May3. 1946 MIVETERANS of WORLD WAR II: _ the benefits you can are anxious to g© A verv possible from var^surpius. It purchasing the War ^^7; “n^snt to certain Itens . Assets Acilnlst^r has^e^ ar9 listed Oeloe. ^ ^ demand is tremendous end y^^ •tU^ve „ s e t - a 3ids" Ust .hat you want. ^ tems plac ed on the reserve of knowing that iik© himself* these iteirfs for are going to voter uuy , you may purohas ssiona l or . Subject to a r for your busine P ?iorld Bar II .eur personal use. as *el ^ may b9 sure that o_J[ _ ^ #‘ agricultural enterP^^^ ^ purohase th «” o n that further veterans will b r-ontains a second pro professional or The amended Act f your business, P list, only improves" your buying position tori, ^ included in^this^^ of y agricultural ente ^^ ne ‘ f0 r their own use st ate and local. Federal ngencies bnyrng^for^ ^ advantage ^r^^ This gives sup p 0r ted institutions, ntial buyers excep covernments, tax . anc j all °^ er ,^ <1 r+Ar the Federal small business period after aU ay uable Federal agencies. F ^ rtu aity to be available to agencies have had . a “°;; r Q n the reserve list w items which do no P ^ buS i n ess. certified to vou to purchase for yo n be ce orig inal Act you ™ r amended Act you a d since the orxfe k Under as thousands ^ave cion been simpll fied. ^ purchase .ar ^J^Ufioation procedure has n was passed. J ri g b t,. make every effort to as explained at th« 6 . . minist ration will ® ak ® {vtends you to The War Assets^ benefits Congres fh icult task s.“ ' « tuy’surplS property. — a^IHISTKATOR / What is set aside for you The property listed at right is reserved for exclu sive sale to veterans of World U ar II. These are the items in greatest demand by veterans. Large quantities are not available. Yon may have to wait some time before purchases can be made. So many veterans may already be ahead of you that yon may not be able to make your purchase. But you may be sure that only veterans will have the opportunity to buy “set-aside” items. AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES Passenger cars (used) Passenger cars (new) TRUCKS Jeeps All trucks 2 H ton or Isss MOTORCYCLES. SCOOTERS TRAILERS Bomb trucks All trailers TRACTORS D4 a R4 Caterpillar—30-45 DBHP or equal D7 Caterpillar—61-00 DBHP or equal D8 Caterpillar—91-140 DBHP or equal TD9 International—36-45 DBHP or equal TD14 International—46-60 DBHP or equal TD6 International—46-60 DBHP or equal CONSTRUCTION. MININO ANOt EXCAVATING MACHINERY Tractor-type Scrapers Air Compressors BatcBing Plants Crushing A Screening Plants Ditching Machines e Cranes. Shovels and Draglines AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY Land Levelers. Plows MEDICAL, SURGICAL A DENTAL APPARATUS A EQUIPMENT Major Operating Tables Operating Lamps Field X-Ray Units Diathermy Machines Dental Units Dental Chairs Dental Cabinets TYPEWRITERS War Assets Administration HOW YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR YOUR PRIORITY If You Are Already Certified: Thousands of veterans of World War II have already been certified to purchase surplus items. Such certifications remain valid and may be used to purchase items for which you are certified whether the item is on your reserve or “set-aside” list or on other surplus lists. You will be notified either by mail or by public local announcement where and when to make purchases. „ If you are not certified, or if you wish to ehango your cmrtification to items on tho “set-asidm'* Hat: STEP 1. Take your honorable discharge from the armed services of World War II and apply at any of the offices listed below for a veteran’s certificate for the item you desire. STEP 2. Wait for mail or local public notice that the item for which you are certified is available and may be , purchased. You may be sure that you will be notified and that you do not need to call in person to check the availability of the items you wish. You will be told where and when to buy. STEP 3. Make sure that you follow up promptly the notice of availability when it reaches you by either mail or public notice. WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION CERTIFYING OFFICES Albany. New York—112 State St. Albuquerque, New Mexico— 103 H w. Central Allentown. Pennsylvania— 512-514 Hamilton Street Atlanta 3, Georgia— 699 Ponce de Leon Bldg. Baltimore 2. Maryland— 1114 O'Sullivan Bldg. Birmingham 1, Alabama— Comer Bldg. Boise, Idaho— Capitol Securities Bldg. Boston 8. Mass.—1 Court Street Bridgeport 3. Connecticut— 144 Golden Hill Street Brooklyn. N.,Y.—16 Court St. Buffalo, N. Y.—808 Rand Bldg. Butte, Mont.—310 Meyer Bldg. Canton 2, Ohio— 717 First National Bank Bldg. Chicago 6, Illinois— 226 W. Jackson Boulevard Charleston 1, West Virginia— 612 Atlas Bldg. Charlotte 2, North Carolina— 400 Charlotte Law Bldg. Chattanooga. Tennessee— 910 James Bldg. Cincinnati 2. Ohio— 38-40 E. Fourth Street Cleveland 14, Ohio—East Wing Lobby, Union Commerce Bldg Columbia 56. South Carolina— 206 Waters Bldg. Columbus 15, Ohio— 1037 North High Street Dallas 1, Texas— 507 Mercantile Bank Bldg. Davenport. Iowa— 712 Kahl Bldg. Dayton 2, Ohio— 129 S. Ludlow Street Decatur, Illinois— 339 Standard Office Bldg. Denver 2. Colorado— ' 311 Midland Savings Bldg. Des Moines 9, Iowa— 320 Liberty Bldg. Detroit 2, Michigan— 424 Boulevard Bldg. Duluth, Minnesota— 310 Christie Bldg. Eau Claire, Wisconsin— 128H Graham Avenue El Paso, Texas—410 Caples Bldg. Erie, Pennsylvania— 808 Commerce Bldg. Evansville 9. Indiana— 1 Koenig Bldg. Fargo, North Dakota— 207 Walker Bldg. Fort Wayne 2. Indiana— 434 Utility Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas— Texas A Pacific Bldg. Grand Rapids 2. Michigan— 310 Keeler Bldg. Green Bay, Wise.—208 Main St. Hartford 4, Conn.—119 Ann St. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania— 713 Blackstone Bldg. Houston 2, Texas— 1006 Electric Bldg. Indianapolis 4, Indiana— 1027 Circle Tower Bldg. Jackson 1, Mississippi— 1101 Tower Bldg. Jacksonville 1, Florida— 314 W. Monroe Street Kansas City, Missouri— 500 Mutual Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn.—Fidelity Bankers Trust Bldg.—Rm. 411 Little Rock. Arkansas— 312 Pyramid Bldg. Los Angeles. California— 1031 South Broadway Louisville 2. Kentucky— 200 Hoffman Bldg. Lowell, Mass.—8 Merrimac Street Madison 3, Wisconsin— 119 E. W ashingtou Ave. Manchester. New Hampshire— 813 Elm Street Memphis 1. Tennessee— 1821 Sterick Bldg. Ml imt 32. Florida— Congress Bldg.—Room 701 Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin— 161 W. Wisconsin Avenue Minneapolis. Minnesota— 720 Hodgson Bldg. Montpelier, Vt.—84 State.St, Nashville 3, Tennessee— 320 Stahlman Bldg. Newark. New Jersey— 20 Washington Place New Haven 10, Connecticut— 152 Temple Street New Orleans 12, Louisiana— 407 Canal Blog. New York 1, New York—, 40 Wall Street Norfolk 10. Va.—319 Wainwrlght Bldg. (Sub Office of Richmond) Oklahoma City 2, Oklahoma— 324 Key Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska— Woodmen of the Worid Bldg. Orlando, Florida— 201 Palm Arcade Bldg. Peoria, Illinois— 531 Alliance Life Bldg. Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania— 1612 Market Street Phoenix, Arizona— 426 Security Bldg. , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania— Be .-emer Bldg. Portland 3, Maine—142 High St. Portland. Ore.—815 Bedell Bldg. Providence 3, Rhode Island— 631 Industrial Trust Bldg. Reading, Pennsylvania— 901 Colonial Trust Bldg. (Sub Office of Allentown) Richmond 19, Virginia— 617 E. Franklin Street Roanoke, Virginia— 614 State A City Bank Bldg. (Sub Office of Richmond) Rochester. New York— 725 Commerce Bldg. Rockford, Illinois— 227 N. Wyman Street Salt Lake City 1, Utah— 319 Atlas Bldg. San Antonio 6, Texas— 1904 Transit Tower Bldg. San Diego, Caltf.—Veterans Information Center—Columbia & Eastern Sts. (Sub Otbce) San Francisco 3, California— 1355 Market Street Saginaw. Michigan—321 Peoples Bldg. A Loan Bldg. (Sub Off.ce) Savannah. Georgia— 305 Georgia State Savings Association (Sub Office; Scranton 3. Pennsylvania— 418 First National Bank Bldg. Seattle. Washington— 4448 Stuart Bldg. Sioux Falls, South Dakota— 310 Policyholders Bldg. South Bend 9. Indiana— 602 Pythian Bldg. Spokane, Washington— 1023 W. Riverside Springfield 3, Massachusetts— 1200 Main Street St. Louis. Missouri— 915 Paul Brown Bldg. Syracuse, New York— 224 Harrison Street Tacoma. Washington— 1204 A Street (Sub Offlee) Tallahassee, Florida— 319 E. Gaines Street (Sub Office of Jacksonville) Tampa 2, Florida— 801 Stovall Professional Bldg. (Sub Offlee of Jacksonville) Texarkana. Texas—817 Texarkana National Bank. Bldg. Toledo 4, Ohio— 201 Paramount Bldg. Trenton 8, New Jersey— 522-523 Broad St. Bank Bldg. Tulsa 3, Oklahoma— 512 Petroleum Bldg. Utica, New York— 407 First National Bank Bldg. Washington. D. C.—101 Indiana v Avenue N. W.—Room 254 Wausau. Wisconsin—First American State Bank Bldg. Wichita Kansas— , 205 York Rite Bldg. Wilmington 50, Ddawsre— 406 Pennsylvania Ulug. Worcester 8. Massachusetts— 340 Main Street WASHINGTON 25, D. C. SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT Clip this ad today — save it for relatives or friends who may be returning from service soon—or pass it along to a neighbor veteran. ous re MALARIA? OSO acts AT ONCi to re lieve ... used by millions for years ... try itt CAUTION—Us* On!r As Duecwd 666 Notice To The Public Trespassing on I or use of any art of my Water Rights, known s The Shoals, located on Little iver, McCormick County, Sou. ar., formerly owned by T. N. alias, will be prosecuted to the illest extent of the law. MRS. MARY LAURA DALLAS. BABY EASE GOOD for KIDDIES up to 12 TRADE | BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertising Columns OF THIS NEWSPAPER NOTICE TO AUTO OWNER Notice is hereby given to the owner of abandoned 1938 Fordor Ford automobile, Motor No. 18-4342401 that unless claim is made for and storage paid on said automobile within 60 days from the 1st publication of this notice, said automobile will be sold for storage and wrecking charges. McGRATH MOTOR CO. McCormick, S. C., May 8, 1946.—3t. INSURANCE Fire Insurance And All Other Kinds of Insuramr In eluding Life Insurance. HUGH C. BKOWIS. mm:obivh<:k * « ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG fungicide, contains 90% alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Strom’s Cut-Rate Drug Store AT LAST... RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SWOLLEN JOINTS ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE. HEURITIS "Soy, do I feel swell! Not on ache or poll* anywhere." That's whot you'll exclaim joy fully when you've tried this marvelous new discovery which is bringing undreamed-of relict to thousands who hod guttered tor years, who hod tried everything, ond were beginning to think relict was impossible. Try < j LAKEN’S 9 DROPS On Sale At All Drug Stores Registration Notice The McCormick County Board of Registration will be open in the court house on the first Monday in each month from now until the first Monday in October, in- culsive, from 9 o’clock a. m. to 4 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of issuing registration certificates to all needing them. Certificates is sued in or since 1938 are good through 1947. W. K. MCDONALD, Chairman, J. A. CHRISTIAN, T. R. CARTLEDGE, Members. McCormick. S. C., May 6, 1946.—3t. you mu HEL YOUR BEST WHEN you TRy p-w P-47 A GENTLE LAXATIVE AND GASTRIC TONIC WILL CALM AND QUIET COMMON $ DIGESTIVE UPSETS • :: >V y PEOPLE S DRUG STORE McCORMICK, S. C.