McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 03, 1946, Image 3
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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,194S ■
jEkwcnudi
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chamber-
laia, Jr., have returned to St.
Petersburg, Fla., after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chamberlain
of near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carpenter,
Miriam and Nancy of Greenville
visited friends and relatives the
past week end.
the 1945-46 term. This list was
published at the beginning of the
present quarter.
Mrs. W. R. McNeill and Miss
Betty Ann McNeill were among
those who attended the District
Meeting at Columbia Saturday.
Miss Phyllis Chamberlain visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Wansley and
children recently.
Guests of Mrs. John R. Crawford
last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Wylie and little Miss Pa
tricia Wylie of Montgomery, Ala.,
Mr. Bruce Jaynes was one of the
students who made the Dean’s list . .
at th^TJniverSlty of Georgia for Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford pr McNeill
of Loris, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Waldroup of Augusta,
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hemminger
Jr., of Clemson spent the week end
in Plum Branch and Willington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKesson
spent the past week end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.G. L. Jaynes.
Mr. William W. McNeill student
of Spartanburg Junior College,
spent the past week end near town
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Kelley—faulkner
y-fau
Jr. w:
HENRY J. GODIN 0. 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 satisfactoruy, 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 mo6f complicated cases for ex
amination.
CONTACT LENSES FITTED. ARTIFICIAL' EYES FITTED.
Offices 956 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia
-2/
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hasty of
Abbeville, Alabama, announce the
arrival of a son, Bennie Jefferson,
at the Dothan Hospital on Sep
tember 22, weight 6 3-4 pounds.
Mrs. Hasty is the former Miss Nora
LaGroon of McCormick.
Mr. and MrS'. Af. W. Kelley have
announced the marriage of their
daughter. Hazel Frances, to Em
mett 'Charles Faulkner of Charles
ton on August 4, 1946, at Waiter-
boro, S. C.
Mrs. Faulkner is the elder
daughter of her parents, her
mother being the former Miss
Effie Maness of Anderson. She is
a graduate of the McCormick High
School class of ’46. For her mar
riage Mrs. Faulkner chose a nile
green dress with black accessories
and a corsage of pink rosebuds.
The ring ceremony was used.
Mr. Fauhh'Svt is &ie Son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Faulkner of Charles
ton. He is a Veteran of World
War II, having served‘ for 3 years,
26 months of which were in the
India-Burma Theatre. He is now
in the office of the West Va. Pulp
& Paper Co. in Charleston.
Ernest New:
Promoted To Rank
Of Staff Sergeant
Ernest New, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph New, Route 3, McCor
mick, S. C., was promoted to the
rank of Staff Sergeant, First
Army Headquarters announced re
cently. Sergeant New, who re
ported to Fort Jay from Fort
Bragg, N. C., this June, is assigned
duties as a Platoon Sergeant in
the Headquarters Company of the
First Army Headquarters.
A veteran of the Asiatic-Pacific
campaings. Sergeant New is au
thorized to wear the Purple Heart
Medal, two Bronze Star Medals,
the Presidental Citation, and an
arrowhead for participation in the
spearhead invasion upon Luzon.
Having enlisted in the Army at
Port Bragg, December, 1938, he
AND
HOME
Br MABT K. DAGd
mi m—
Dr. and Mrs. Grant William charleston.
Anderson of Clemson announce
the birth of a son, Grant William,
Jr., at the General Hospital in
Greenville on September 16. Mrs.
Anderson is the former Miss
Harriett Sturkey.
I has been stationed previously at
They are making their home in,Fort Ord, Calif., prior to his* de-
the Liberty Homes of i North parture for New Guinea, Biak, the
The H. Drucker store here will
be closed for the day Saturday,
October 5th, in observance of Jew
ish holiday.
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
Back To School
ESSENTIALS
EVERYTHING FOR THE BOYS
FROM HEAD TO TOE
Now’s the time to get Junior set for
school. Send him off in smart, practi
cal clothes designed both for comfort
and good looks. Our stocks are now
replete with everything he’ll need from
shoes and socks to hats and coats.
All Wool Mackinaws
With Hoods.
9.95
Boys’ Zipper
Corduroy Jackets
4.95
BOYS’SUITS
Little boys’ suits with either knickers
or long pants. They’re . tailored for
smart wear of fabrics that will give long
service.
9.95 10.95
11.95 to 14,95
Wool Jackets
4.95 - 5.95
BIG BOYS’ SUITS
A variety of colors in hoys’ finely tail
ored suits. Be sure to see these durable
quality suits!
12.95 - 14.95 - 16.95 To 26.50
Boys’ Woolen Longies
3.95 to 7.95
Boys’ Stitched Hats
1.98
When The Bell Begins To Ring Your
Boy Will Sing If He’s Dressed Tn Clothes
From Gallant-Belk's Boys’ Department.
Boys’ Sport Neck
Long Sleeve
SHIRTS
1.39 to 1.98
Boys’ Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
98c to 1.98
Corduroy
OVERALLS
Sizes 4 to 12. Blue, brown, maroon
and green.
3.48
Boys’
SWEATERS
Smart and warm.
1.98 to 5.95
Aleutian Cloth
JODPHURS
4.95
shorTpants
Khaki, stripes and solids.
Sizes 4 to 12.
1.45 to 2.98
SPORT SOX
24c - 29c - 39c
SPORT COATS
Assortment of patterns in sizes 4 to 34.
4.95 to 16.50
BOYS’ RAINCOATS
With helmets to match.
3.48 to 7.95
Bovs’
SLAK-OVERS
Wool and part wool with attached sus
penders.
4.40 and 5.50
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
j ...
GREENWOOD, S. C.
T. E. L. Class Meets
The T. E. L. Class of the McCor
mick Baptist Chui'ch was delight
fully entertained oh y Wednesday
afternoon of last week^ the home
of Mrs. H. G. danders.
The meeting was opened with
the hymn “Trust and Obey”, fol
lowed by prayer. Miss Mable
Lyon of Troy, teacher in the De la
Howe School, was guest speaker
She used as her subject, “The
Sunday School Teacher’s Oppor
tunity of Service”, bringing
thought provoking and timely
message.
Harvey Sanders, Jr., accom
panied by his sister, Miss Ann
Sanders, at the piano, played
violin solo, and Miss Jan Parks
accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Talbert
sang “Ready for Service”.
Reports were read by the treas
urer, secretary and chairman of
:he nominating committee, Mrs. J.
B. Harmon.
Officers elected for the coming
year were: Pres., Mrs. W. M.
Strom; Membership Chrm., Mrs
J. E. Strom; Stewardship Chrm.,
Mrs. E. Hanvey; Fellowship Chrm.,
Mrs. W. M. Talbert; Recording
Sec., Mrs. O. B. Minor; Class Sec..
Mrs. C. C. Morgan; Treas, Mrs. M.
C. White; Class Ministries, Mrs.
H. N. Coleman; Class Flowers, Mrs.
J. A. Talbert.
Mrs. C. H. Huguley, who is sup
plying as teacher in the absence of
;Mrs. L. K. Simpson who has been
ill, urged more regular attendance
upon the Sunday morning class.
* Mrs. W. P. Parks conducted sev
eral hilarious contests after which
a tempting salad course was
served.
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. H.
N. Coleman, Mrs. Ken Dowtin, Mrs.
J. L. Leslie, Mrs. Grady Young,
Mrs. Otto Bracknell, Mrs. H. G.
Sanders.
Members of the high school
faculty were honor guests.
X
Wesleyan Service
Phillipines, and Japan. Sergeant
New seved with the 169th Infantry
Regiment of the 43rd Division
thoughout the Pacific conflict.
A sports enthuiast, his career at
Fort Jay, on Governors Island in
the harbor of New York City, has
| included witnessing many big
league baseball and football games.
His brother, Carlton, also a vet
eran of the 43rd Division, was re
cently dischaged from the service.
X
Tbm* eld “renrtjr relegated te the
ettle may have some poeeibUitlca
have overlooked. The ende
make a pair of bedel de tablee
the mirrova eaetld make the top fir
a dressing shelf. If there was a long
the ends, a set of
ban casters
ened te the
ners could
a roU-away chest.
Your local cabinet
maker can tear
the piece of furni
ture apart and
turn out the extra
legs for the bed
side tables at very little
Beloved by every woman Is tSe
classic shirtwaist dress with its smart
good looks and air of assurano*
Pattern No. 8696 is designed In?
sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and ««.
Size 36, full length sleeve, reqvix?*
Guild Meets. 4% yards of 35 or 39 inch mater'c-??
34 yard less for short sleeves.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the McCormick Methodist Church
met on Sept. 16 with Mrs. Nathan
Hanna, the president.
Mrs. Benj. Crouch presided with
Miss Ruth Corley leading the pro
gram on the work of the rural
Methodists in S. C.
Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. M. E.
Boozer also made talks.
Plans were made for the fall
wardrobe of the Guild’s orphan
and Reports were made regarding
the work among the shut-ins and
the 40 new hymnals to be given
the church.
In cooperation with the W. S. C.
S. plans were discussed for the
week of prayer service in Oct.
During the social hour a salad
course was served.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting
Name.
Address.
Kama of paper.
Pattern No Size
m
&
A*
Send 20 cents tn coin (foe
each pattern desired) to—
Patricia Dow Patterns
1150 Sixth Af.. New York. U. N. X.
-X
LOOKING AHEAD
>br let* Wolfe I
Meeting of the Stockholders of
McCormick Housing Corporation
wij] be held at 240 Church Street,
C*ty of New York, State of New
York, on the 28th day of October,
1946, at 10 A. M. o’clock, for the
purpose of considering and passing
on a resolution of the Board of
Directors recommending an in-,
crease of the Capital Stock of the |
Company to the sum of $55,000 by
th«» issuance of $15,000 additional
$190 par value Preferred Stock of
the Company.
H. E. Williams.
Secretary.
oystsm asp *MifuAe «m-
M0O6 WIU PC IS SCAMS YEAS
'000*0 IF EXPERIMENTS IN NEW
FEEZING METHODS 66INS CON
DUCTED AT LOUISIANA ilWE&rr/
ARE SUCCESSFUL.
The height of the mirrors
• preclude a table top but in that
take off the wings and hang the <
ter mirror on the wall over a skirted
dressing table or a shelf mounted on
brackets and screwed to the watt.
You will think of several ways to
finish the shelf if you use a plain
unfinished board but one of the easi
est to take care of is a glam top.
Cover the shelf with the drapery
material or a plain fabric of the
predominating color of the room be
fore putting on the glass. Powder
and lotions and creams and toilet
waters wipe off the glass without
doing any damage while they all
smudge and stain a fabric and fin
ished wood top.
If the mirrors were not too tatt,
spread the wings out straight, sup
porting them underneath if you use
them as a shelf and mount on
brackets which can be screwed firm- *
ly to the wall. The mirror top will be
attractive and easy to care for.
The mirror from an old side-board
of the golden-oak-era may furnish
a full length mirror for a closet door
in your bed room.
Are you sure you haven’t a corner
or an end in your kitchen that with
the help of your local carpenter you
can turn into a cheerful spot for
dining this winter?
A comer in the kitchen can be
made attractive and efficient by
building a pair of high backed wood
en settles along each wall and put
ting a square table to match the
seats in the angle.
By W. J. DRYDEN
NWNS Farm Editor
A. “burning shame” is the nearly
six hundred million dollar loss by
fires in the nation.
You don’t grow figs from thistles j
or record crops from leached-out |
land.
The National Farm Electriflca- i
tion conference, conceived by agrl- j
cultural engineers, to cut produc
tion costs, will be held at Chicago, j
November 7 and 8.
I
Hog cholera kills more hogs than |
any other one disease of swine. ^ j
i Model of ideal meat-type of poul
try, designed by Artist Schilling for
use in A & P, industry sponsored
contest. All poultrymen are eligible
to enter the $5000 contest.
As our knowledge of plant growth
is widened, it becomes increasingly
evident that the plant cannot de
velop to its fullest degree without
both organic and chemical fertiliz
ers.
A new development — electrical
milk pasteurizer designed for home
use.
• Lespedeza was known a century
ago as a harmless weed of the south.
It was not evaluated as a forage
crop until after the first world war.
Cowpox can be held in control by
milking the clean cows first, using
mild antiseptics, and holding to &
program of rigid cleanliness.
• Bread made from popcorn flour
has superior flavor to wheat bread
and makes excellent toast.
• If you desire a weed-free lawn
next spring, do your weed killing
this fall.
• The third day after lambing In
crease the grain and succulent feed.
• In the western part of the north
central area, farmers are using three
times as much fertilizer as in 1941.
They would use even more if avail
able. -