McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 31, 1946, Image 5
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946
Miss Mary Kennedy of Due West
was a week end visitor , to friends
and relatives in McCormick.
Gen. and Mrs. W. B. Kean of
Governors Island, N. Y., spent the
past week in the home of Mrs.
Douglass Haggard.
Mrs. D. B. Woodward of Aiken
is spending this week here with
her mother, Mrs. J. T. Martin*
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hill of
New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Celia
RIDE OUT TO
T '
JESTER’S SERVICE STATION
/ .
2 Miles Northwest McCormick
On Highway No. 10
f
V
Soft Drinks, Ice Cream,
Groceries And A Limited
Supply Of Fresh Meats
Gds, Oil, And A Good
Supply Of Tires
And Tubes.
E. Hill of Newberry were week end you cant
visitors in the home of Mrs. Mary. Visitors .
Lyon of Plum Branch. | v Mrs. J. Bi Harmon and Miss
Henrietta Giib&t, who teaches in
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Harper re- Cheraw, S..C., visited our school
turned to their home in Charlotte, last week.
N. C., after spending a few days . 4-H Clabs
here last week with her mother, 1 The 4-H clubs met . Thursday, Oc-
Mrs. J. K. White. tober 17, under the leadership of
Miss Bell and Mr. Bouknight.
Malcolm M. McKinney, S l-c,* Miss Bell showed the girls how
M. A. A., of New York, N. Y., spent to hem v a dress or. skirt /evenly,
a few days here recently with his Some of the girls brought fruit
mother, Mrs. M. M. McKinney. which they canned during the
* summer., to be exhibited at the
Mr. B. N. Talbert of Troy Route Fair in Augusta. « ;
1 was a visitor here Saturday. | Mr. Bouknight led the boys -in a
discussion about eagles. ; v
_• Mr. John R. Thomas of Jack- The officers of the clubs are as
sonville, Fla., visited in the home follows: . V
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Britt over Boy’s Club:
the week end.
Mr. W. Frank White of Plum
Branch was among the visitors
here Tuesday.
Mr. Leslie Britt, Douglass and
Georgia, Ken Dowtin, and John
Allen Kennedy attended the
Greenwood Fair Friday.
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 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 most complicated cases for ex
amination.
CONTACT LENSES FITTED. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED.
Offices 956 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia
President,. Bobby Bro^n,
Vice President, Bustfer Sanders,
Secretary, Bobby FaulkhttCy .
Reporter, John Edwards.
Girl’s Club:
President, Jan Parks,
Vice President, Rose Weldon,
Secretary, Bertha Lawton.
Chapel Exercises
In our chapel exercises last Fri
day we sang “Onward . Christian
The Buffalo Grange will meet Soldiers.” After giving the Pledge
Thursday night, Nov. 14th, at 7:15 to the Flag, which was held by
o’clock at the Buffalo school jack Ramsey and Ned Talbert, we
house. sang “Three Cheers for the
Red, White and Bluei” After that,
The McCormick Panthers will Mr. Boozer read the scripture and
meet Connie Maxwell at 3 o’clock talked to us about wha|t we will
Friday afternoon on the high do when we are grbwn. Mr» Weldon
school field.
-X-
McCormick School
News
,then talked to us about good, con
duct, after which the sixth grade
sang a group of songs: “I Would
Be True”, “Mighty Like A Rose”,
“Down by the Old Mill Stream”.
We were dismissed with prayer
by Mr. Boozer.
Talmadge Brown,
6th Grade.
X
Ml Carmel News
Grammar School News
Blue Horses
The Blue Horse paper manufac
turers offer prizes to schools
sending in a large number of Blue
Horse heads from tablets, note
book paper and notebooks. We Mr and Mrs Robert j. Allen of
should like to get some equipment Q 0 lumbia were visitors at the
for our school, so if any of you are home of Mrs j B Curtis in Mt .
not saving Blue Horses for your- Carmel Monday. They were very
selves please bring them to school pleased with the Everbear-
and give them to your teacher, strawberry plants which they
Show your loyalty and good citi- had p Urchase d by mail from Miss
zenship by bringing as many as j uan ita Curtis and came to get
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
FALL FASHION SHOWING
We are truly proud of the outstanding
collection of fine quality coats, suits and
other new fashions for ladies now be
ing shown at our store. You’ll be de
lighted with them, we’re sure.
. EVERY ONE A STAR -
SUITS
Woolen fabrics in lovely solids, stripes
and checks. Fashion designers have put
mt their best efforts this season, and
here you will find the result. Famous
brands, too.
PRINTZESS
SWANSDOWN
REDFERN
JAUNTY, JR.
29.00 To 49.00
THEY’RE WONDERFUL!
COATS
Just take your pick.! Lovely toppers,
fitted and belted models, chesterfields.
and some with velvet collars. Black,
brown and green in solids plus tweeds
in smart colors. Sizes thru 44.
PRINTZESS
SWANSDOWN
REDFERN
JAUNTY, JR.
HUN
UDGBT
iavwtifmt* the national def<
<») Mead* (b) Booocrelt, (c)
Tha first subway train in New York CHy first
(•) 1894, (*) 1994, (s) 1914, 19MT
1.—O'Henry was bom in what «Hy? (a)
Aledo, HL, (e) Hslw. Ora* (d) B—sman, Moat-
Salvador has a popnlation of aboat. (a) 999,M9, (b)
M9, (e) LM9,000, (4) S,000,809. . ■ Jp
O'—On what day waa tho Declaration of Independoaoo first pOb» I
Uehed? (a) inly J, (b) July 4, (o) Jnly 5, (4) Jan. 1.- - i
ANSWERS
-(b) Harr? S. TruflMa. 4
-tc; 2.—(b) 1904.
3.— <•> Cr*—b—. N. C
'O'—(«) 1,900,000. . __
-w. ».—(«) 1« wm Snt publialMd mi JOf V, ITT#?
( Undtr f/*i*nf Condi Omni, Spmo Tiro /• Not AvmilokioM
FORD HALF-TON TRUCKS
Oi-FER 4# THESE FEATHBES
CMOKA Of iww Wtaai kNWNIS. 1UO-
H.P. V-S for touftheat taaka; 90-H.P.
Six .♦r*o-»nd-»o thrift.
MMi-CSNTKIMMSAL CLUTCH. Tr
full engine torque, yet operate* with
low pedal pfeMure.
Mi
4-KiNO AiUMiNUM riSTONS. increase
oompreasion aeal; maintain more effi
cient oil control.
tt-rtUATMO KkAK AXIS. Typical of
heavy truck deaign; axle abaft pro-
pe/a, axle housing carries the load.
STRADDLE-MOUNTED PINION. Axle
drive pinion held firmly by bearing*
on both aide* of gear.
’]
J
'T
_ LADIES’ WEAR
29.00 To 75.00
_ OTHERS 19.95 UP _
HATS
SWEATERS
a
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
If You Wish, Use Our
Lay-Away Plan. No Ex
tra Charge, Of Course.
2ND FLOOR _
more. Miss Curtis has had quite
a number of orders for these
plants which are very fine and in
good condition.
Mrs. Huter McKinney was called
to Atlanta today to the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. Inman Griffin, who
is pleasantly remembered by old
friends as Miss Louise Connor.
Many friends will be sorry to hear
of her illness and wish for her a
speedy recovery.
We are glad to say that reports
from Mr. Darrell McAlister say he
is improving and hopes to be at
home some time soon.
Mr. S. D. Jones, Miss Willie
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Boazman
and Mrs. Bob Segars were visitors
in Mt. Carmel Sunday en-route to
visit Mr. D. J. McAlister at the
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. D. J. Mc
Alister and Mr. John McAlister
were visitors at the hospital too. are S° ln « t0 active P arts ln
Mrs W H. Horton was a recent USD campaign here, according
j visitor in Willington. 40 an announcement this week by
Mr and Mrs. Robert Scott of G G - Abercrombie, campaign
Greenwood were guests of Mr. and chairman for McCormiek county.
Mrs W. A. Scott Sunday evening Ma "y of former service men
for supper. Mr. Scott has just re- and women volunteered their ser-
‘cently returned home from the vlces several weeks ago because
army and home once again made “'ey themselves had benefited
all very happy. , lrom ^SO activities during the
Mr and Mrs. Hunter McKinney war and they wanted to do what
and Mr W H. Horton were busi- they could to help repay the obli-
ness visitors in Calhoun Falls Fri- g a «on they felt due USO.
day afternoon. ! “Because of the experience I
Misses Lennie and Eliza Covin had with USO while I was serving
and Mr. Pete Covin were host and overseas, I want this campaign to
hostesses to Covin family who succeed,” said J. P. (Pete) Strom, a
enjoyed an unusually happy day. veteran. “I want the men still in
The relatives were Mrs. Clara Ma- service to share the opportunities
*!jette, Miss Virginia Majette, Pen- I had and particularly I want the
jsacola, Fla., Mrs. George Peel, An- men overseas and in isolated out-
derson, Mrs. Ben Fortson and fam- posts to be served by the USO.”
ily of Lincolnton, Ga., also Mr. and j Another veteran, W. W. West,
Mrs. Tracy Fortson and baby and sa i d he was actively supporting
Mr. Majette Fortson, all of Geor- the present campaign for USO
gia. It was quite a happy family funds in McCormick county be-
reunion. cause he thought the wounded and
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beard and S i C k veterans in hospitals through-
their precious little son, Junior, ou t the country would get well
who have been visiting Mr. and qu i C ker if they had USO services
Mrs. W. A. Scott, left the first of and entertainment,
the week on their way back to
SIDE-MOUNTED MAR SPRINGS. Springs
mounted to side of frame, typical of
heavy duty constructioa.
IN HALF-TON TRUCKS OR HEAVY
DUTY UNITS...FORD LEADS IN VALUE
McCORMICK SERVICE STATION
Phone 64 McCORMICK, S. C.
REVLONS
New Shade
ULTRA VIOLET
•
Nail Enamel, Lipstick
and Face Powder
Also Featured
A Complete Line Of
CHEN YU
Come In And Match Your
Complexion
VANITY BEAUTY
SHOP
Phone 67
* McCormick, S. C.
Texas. Many friends and relatives
I know that these camp shows
and entertainment units can do
* V 0.1 111
were delighted to see them again wonders f 0 keep morale high and
and all regretted their departure. tQ improve th e ] 0 t of sick men,”
Mr. Joseph A. King, Ass’t. Field he said
* r* «-k Vx a a r» a /T C* O
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
Director A. R. C., was a business
visitor in Mt. Carmel Tuesday p
FOR SALE
m.
X-
U j
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Veterans Of County
To Take Active Parts
In USO Campaign
Veterans of McCormick county
The South Carolina quota is
$137,655 out of a national goal of
$19,000,000. McCormick county’s
goal was figured on a population
and wealth basis among the coun
ties of the state.
READ THE AD$
Along With the Newt
Three houses and lots T
with water and lights*
H. C. WALKER
McCormick, S. C*