McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 17, 1946, Image 3
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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,194d
V
Recent visitors of Mrs. John
Crawford were Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Maggeld of Boston, Mass.,
and Mrs. John H. Posten of At
lantic Highlands, N. J.
Mr. J. J. Hester of Calhoun Falls
was a visitor here last Thursday. «
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cooley and
children and Miss Clara Wideman
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. LeRoy.
Mrs. W. W. Keown, Sr., and Mrs.
E. R. Price spent the week end
with relatives in Charleston.
Mrs. L. C. Branyon of Calhoun
Falls was a visitor here last Thurs
day.
Mr. Jack Henderson, who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the Greenwood Hos
pital, has returned to his home
near town and continue^ to im-1
prove satisfactorily.
Mr. J. P. Talbert* of the Reho-
both community was among the
visitors here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Talbert of
New York, N. Y„ are on a visit to
relatives here and in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Torchia of
608 Mohawk St., Utica, New York,
announce the bir th of * their
daughter, C%rol Ann, on Oct. 7,
1946, at St. Elizabeth hospital.
Mrs. Torchia is the former Irene
Hodges of Bordeaux, S. C.
X
Entertain For Recent
Bride And Groom
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Caudle,
recent bride and groom, were
hpnored on Friday evening when
Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Miss Aurelia
Caudle and Mrs. J. W. Bracknell
entertained with a beautiful re
ception at Mrs. Bracknell's home
in Plum Branch.
Mrs. Wiley Coleman showed the
guests into Che dining room where
a beautiful arrangement of pink
dalialis centered the dining table
which was covered«with a linen
cut work cloth. Pink candles in
crystal holders completed the table
arrangements, and floor baskets of
giant pink daliahs were used in
the receiving rooms.
Assisted by Mrs. W. W. Keown,
Jr., Mrs. W. M. Freeland, Mrs. E.
Marion Winn, Misses Johnel and
Janet Caudle and Bettye Jane
Deason the hostesses served a
chicken salad course with coffee.
Mrs. Ferguson presided at the
registar and Mrs. Ed C. Rice fur
nished piano music. Tiny rice bags
were pinned on by Mrs. George N.
Dorn and Mrs. . Charles Culbreath
bid the guests good-bye.
X
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. G. J.
Sanders, Thursday, Oct. 3rd.
There was an attendance of
twenty-five. The visitors were
Mrs. James Mattison, Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. G. M. Dickerson,
Ifl
im-4,1 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSES
ARE NOW ON SALE
.
New licenses must be purchased on or before October 31, 1946, to avoid payment of
penalty.
Mail your application and payment immediately to avoid delay. Save time by mail
ing your application and remittance directly to the address shown below.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
P. O. Box 1498 Motor Vehicle Division Columbia, S. C.
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
FALL FASHION SHOWING
and some with velvet collars. Black,
We are truly proud of the outstanding
brown and green in solids plus tweeds
collection of fine quality coats, suits and
in smart colors. Sizes thru 44.
other new fashions for ladies now be-
PRINTZESS
ing shown at our store. You’ll be de-
SWANSDOWN
lighted with them, we’re sure.
REDFERN
EVERY ONE A STAR ~
JAUNTY, JR. i
SUITS
29.00 To 75.00
Woolen fabrics in lovely solids, stripes
_ OTHERS 19.95 UP __
and checks. Fashion designers have put
3ut their l>egt efforts this season, and
HATS
here you will find the result. Famous
brands, too.
SWEATERS
PRINTZESS
SWANSDOWN
SKIRTS
REDFERN
JAUNTY, JR.
29.00 To 49.00
BLOUSES
THEY’RE WONDERFUL!
If You Wish, Use Our
COATS
I^y-Away Plan. No Ex-
Just take your pick.! Lovely toppers.
tra Charge, Of Course.
fitted and belted models, chesterfields.
_ LADIES’ WEAR _
2ND FLOOR _
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
Jtfe.
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C
•] v "
most important
of all cars to you are.
CAR YOU’RE
NOW
and your
forthcoming
NEW
KEEP IT WELL SERV
ICED by bringing it
to our modorn Chev
rolet Service Head
quarters at regular
Intervals, end./ gain these practical
advantages: (1) safeguard your pres
ent transportation; (2) avoid the mafor
breakdowns which so often hit eld
cars in cold weather; (3) save money
by preventing serious troubles and
repair bills; and (4) maintain the resale
. *
value of your car. Remember—we*re
members of America's foremost auto
motive service organization; and
motorist after motorist will tell you,
OUR CAR-SERVICE IS YOUR BEST
CAR-SAVER. Come in-today/
REST ASSURED
THAT WE'LL MAKE
DELIVERY of your
new Chevrolet just as quickly as. wat
can, although it's Impossible to give
accurate estimates of delivery dates.
We're getting eur fair share of Chev
rolet’s current output, hut production
is still running far below normal, even
though Chevrolet hudf mere cars and
ftrucAt than any other manufecfurer dwhg
the third quarter of 1946, Meanwhile,,
qur sincere thanks to you for waiting
for delivery—and our assurance that
your patience will be well rewarded
when you take possession of this car,
giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST
COSH
McGRATH MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
McCORMICK, S. C.
Mrs. Sandifer, Mrs. B. A.
Mattison and Mrs. Eulalia Young
were welcomed as reinstated mem
bers, and Mrs. Harold Brown and
Mrs. G. M. Dickerson as new
members.
One Gold Star mother was pres-
enlt, Mrs. Sallie Gilchrist.
Plans remained the same as of
the September meeting for the dis
trict meeting to be held in Mc
Cormick November 6th.
It was voted that the auxiliary
assist the legion in their plans for
; Armistice Day and for a minstrel
to be presented in the near future.
An interesting program on “The
History and Purpose of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary”, was pre-
Jsented under the direction of
iMrs. G. E. Campbell by Mrs. C.
H. Workman, Mrs. Paul Dowtin,
iMrs. John Bringle, Mrs. Pal Roper,
Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mrs. J. B. Harmon,
Jr., Mrs. James Mattison, Mrs. C.
H. Huguley and Mrs. Mildred Nave.
A social hour was enjoyed with
the recreational director, Mrs. C.
H. Workman, and the hostesses,
Mrs. G. J. Sanders, Mrs. Elmer
i
Creighton and Mrs. Douglass
Haggard.
x
with
\
When You Are Feeling
Low In Spirit
By DR. J. B. WARREN
If you are feeling low and your
physician and dentist can find no
reason for your feeling so miser
able, sit down and try to think
the matter over quietly. Ask
yourself about your food, the
regularity of your meals, your
bowels, your hours of sleep,
whether everything is all right at
home with all your family,
whether it is some financial loss
preying on your mind.
Be honest with yourself and you
may soon put your finger on the
cause of your symptoms.
A#* By LYN CONNELLY
NWNS Radio-Screen Editor. 1
“AMERICA has everything.” Thus,
in four words, Phyllis Calvert,
popular British actress in Hollywood
for her first Amer-
ican movie,
summed up her
reaction to this
country. "I'd love
to see Texas,”’ she
continued. “So far
we (she and her
husband, Peter
Murray Hill) have
seen New York
and Chicago and
they’re wonderful.”
Phyllis Calvert Miss Calvert’s big
gest thrill in New York was shopping
‘without coupons.’ "I bought as
many clothes as I could afford,” she
admitted.
They also saw a baseball game,
the Yankees vs. the Senators. “I
loved it, though my team lost, but
Peter thought it too slow-moving.
, He thought every time a man got on
base the next man up was supposed
to hit a home run and when he
didn’t he was frightfully disappoint
ed.” Are you listening, Yankees?
Other memorable occasions in New
York were her first visit to the Stork
Club, the races and seeing “Voice of
the Turtle.”
A Conservative Girl
Miss Calvert is a slim, lovely girl
with that enviable English complex
ion, red hair and brown eyes. She’s
perfectly at ease speaking movies or
politics and she submitted many in-
' teresting views on England’s change
of government. She dresses very
conservatively, unlike American ac
tresses, and doesn’t wear nail polish
because, “It always gives me the im
pression the wearer is trying to hide
dirty nails.” She wore a brown and
white cheeked suit and aqua blouse
with brown accessories.
There are bobby-soxers in Eng
land, too, she said, but they do not
scream. English favorites of Holly
wood include Bing Crosby, who is
tops. Bop Hopo, Gary Cooper and
Ingrid Bergman. Her personality is
charming and unaffected and though
she is here to make only one picture,
“Time Out of Mind” for Universal,
she will undoubtedly be a hit with
American movie-goers who already
have acclaimed her performance in
“The Man in Grey” with James
< Mason.
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
McCormick, S. C.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19TH
Continuous from 2 P. M.
BOB STEEL
In
“WILDFIRE”
Also: CHAPTER NO. 7
‘LOST CITY OF THE JUNGLE”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER 21ST AND 22ND
“SARATOGA TRUNK’*
With
GARY COOPER—INGRID
BERGMAN and others
Also: NEWS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23RI>
“ONE WAY TO LOVE”
With
WILLARD PARKER — CHESTER
MORRIS—MARGRETE CHAPMAN
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
OCTOBER 24TH AND 25TH
FROM THIS DAY FORWARD*
With
JOAN FONTAINE—MARK
STEVENS—ROSEMARY
DeCAMP—HENRY MORGAN
WALLY BROWN and others
*
Also: SELECTED SHORTS
Matinees Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 3:30 to 5:30
NIGHT SHOWS 7 TO 11
Notice of Stockholders Meeting
The fence corner is no respec
table grave for any farm machine
that has done honorable service.
Meeting of the Stockholders cf
McCormick Housing Corporatio i
wi l be held at 240 Church Street.
CVy 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
the issuance of $15,000 additional
$100 par value Preferred Stock of
the Company.
H. E. Williams,
Secretary,