McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 14, 1946, Image 3
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SI«C0RM1€K,' SOUTH CAROLINA', THURSDAY, NOVtMflfeR^i
-•» v SiA ■ r
•<3^-
The Buffalo Orange meets
rji*-
to
night at 7:15 at the Buffalo School
house.
* V, v'V~- .
r >?•:
• “Mf*. Everfetf Bfeasbh v r visited his
sister, Mrs. Lexie Croxton, of
Moncks Corner, Sunday, later go
ing biyHo Charleston. '
recently nltarita, 6a
t. ■+
DO YOU NEED
Furniture ■ Stoves - Heaters
WE INVJTTE YOU TO BE FAIR TO YOURSELF
; } COMPARE!
Comparison W4R Prove You Get the Best for Less at
HAWTHORNE BROTHERS ,
. ^ .. i.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
CASH OR TERMS
Bobby Quarles of Edgefield spent
the past week end with Grady
and Sarrunte Lee Youngi:
|Misses v B^ttjw Widineamp and
Lena Wall spent the week end in
Asheville, N. C., with relatives.
Mr. Chester McNair of Willing-
ton was a visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Gray Abercrombie and two
children are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Wise, in Trenton this week.
Dr. L. K. Simpson and Rev. W.
E. Brant are attending the State
Baptist Convention in Columbia
this week.
Steele
LADY!
, Put Your Hat On A
.SMART HEAD
If you want a “hairdo” that really emphasizes
your beauty, choose it as carefully as you choose
your hats. I will gladly advise you exactly the
style that will best set off your beauty charm. Don’t
leave charm to chance!
Phone 91 for an appointment for your next per
manent. I haye a new 1946 Eugene Permanent
Wave Machine.
JOSEPHINE’S BEAUTY SHOP
McCORMICK, S. C.
Miss Laureen Hughie of Carroll
ton, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. E. Scott, here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Drucker visited
Dr. and Mrs. David Robinson in
Augusta Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. John N.. Talbert
spent Saturday in Anderson.
Mrs. C. K. Epting is in Augusta
With Dr. Epting who is a patient
at the University Hospital.
The friends of Mrs. E. N. Cres-
well will be glad to know she re
turned home Tuesday afternoon
from the Anderson County Hospi
tal where she recently underwent
a major operation, and continues
to improve satisfactorily.
X
Leaman-Dom
T. E. L. Class
Entertained At Home
of Mrs. Howard Dukes
Queen Elizabeth, was met there by
Mr. Dom and they were married
.on O^t. 22nd at the home of the
superintendent^^
of ^fee-Howe State Schbed
near here.
Rev. Mr. Gettys used the im
pressive ring ceremony with only
relatives and a few close friends
present. ' ’ ' • i l •
Tile bride wore a suit of green
wool with* accessories of black.
Mr. Dorn is the son of Mr. J. W.
Dorn and the late Mrs. Dorn of
Willington. He was in the U. Si
Army for four years and t^re.e
months and spent 32 months over
seas, seeing action in France' and
Germany, and receiving three bat
tle stars. ’"i- •
While stationed in England he
met Miss Leaman. She was over
a year getting passport and pas
sage to America, but only 5 1-2
days coming over. She says that
she finds America very different
from England but is charmed with
it all. They are making their
home in Willington where Mr.
Dorn is engaged in the pulpwood
business.
O'*.;# *
! WHO’S
McCormick County now has her
second British bride, Mrs. Otis M.
Dom of Willington.
Mrs. Dorn • was Miss Phyllis
Leaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Cecil Leaman of Wood
Lodge, Bishopsteignton, Teign-
mouth, England. - She arrived in
New York On Oct. 21st on the
The T. E. L. Class of the McCor-
jnick Baptist Church was delight
fully entertained Wednesday af
ternoon, Oct. 30th, at the home of
Mrs. Howard Dukes with Mrs. J.
S. Dukes, Mrs. W. M. Talbert, Mrs.
G. C. Wall, Mrs. D. C. Talbert,'Mrs.
J. R. Hadsock and Mrs. G. W.
Bonnett assisting.
Reports were given by the. offi
cers during the business session
with. Class President Mrs. W. M.
Strom, in charge. Mrs. O. B.
Minor, secretary, read the minutes.
Dr. L. K. Simpson was guest
speaker, using the subject “Whole
hearted Service.”
He raised many poignant ques-
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
FALL FASHION SHOWING
We are truly proud of the outstanding
collection of fine quality coats, sui‘s 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
Jut 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,
_ LADIES’ WEAR
, _
—r -
and some with velvet collars. Black,
brown and green in solids plus tweeds
in smart colors. Sizes thru 44.
PRINTZESS
SWANSDOWN
REDFERN
JAUNTY, JR.
29.00 To 75.00
_ OTHERS 19.95 UP _
HATS
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
tions, such as “Is your whol<
heart in your Christian service?
Are we giving our very best and
noblest of heart, soul and mind to
the job we have undertaken for
Christ?” Concluding he said “God
has a right to expect our best,
since he gave his best for us—his
only begotten Son.”
During the social hour, Mrs. W.
M. Talbert conducted a relay and
a contest with Mrs. J. B. Harmon
coming out as winner. The hos
tesses served a tempting salad
course with coffee.
X
FISHER HENDLEY’S
RHYTHM ARISTOCRATS
FISHER HENDLEY—Gham^ion'Banjo Picker
and Master df Ceremonies:’ ^ .. . T,.
CECIL BOWERS—Fiddling Deluxe He Sings
Too!, ‘ : • ••• Vv.
TOMMY FAILE.—Guitar, Sweet Singer and
s
Comedian!
GENE GOODWIN—Hawaiian Guitar Specialist
and Vocalist.
ALVIN J. WALL—Hot Bass Player and Singer.
j
LARRY RUFF—Red Hot Guitar, Popular Singer
and Comedian.
The Biggest Stage Show of the SEASON!! Plenty
of Fun for Everybody! MUSIC and COMEDY Ga
lore! Don’t Miss It! BRING THE ENTIRE
FAMILY ! !!
Where? Plum Branch High School, Plum
Branch, S. C.
When? Tuesday, November 19, 1946.
Sponsored by P. T. A..
Show Starts 7:30 P. M.
ADMISSION ADULTS 50c_CHILDREN 25c_
Tax Included.
If You Wish, Use Our
Lay-Away Plan. No Ex
tra Charge, Of Course.
2ND FLOOR _
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Sales Analyzation
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 30.—Equita
ble distribution of new cars by au
tomobile dealers across the country
to insure fair treatment of all ele
ments in the market received a
statistical underscoring here today
when it was disclosed that one out
of every four 1946 Chevrolets has
been delivered to veterans of World
War II and that more than half
of all Chevrolet sales this year
have been made to buyers who
had no old car to trade in.
These facts were disclosed by
T. H. Keating, general sales man
ager of the Chevrolet Motor Di
vision of General Motors Corp.,
who pointed out that analyzation
of Chevrolet sales reports through
August supported the industry’s
contention that veterans are re
ceiving not only numerically fair
treatment in the auto sales field,
but also have been placed in a
preferential category on deliveries.
The Chevrolet report was based
on figures from 35 of the division’s
37 zones, and represented 128,892
vehicles accounting for 83.6 per
cent of sales.
Breakdown of the figures indi
cates that, in addition to 26.5 per
cent of cars for veterans, 6.6 per
cent were delivered to the medical
profession—doctors, nurses, public
health officials; 5.9 per cent to vi
tal municipal departments — fire,
police, post office, ambulance, wel
fare workers; 7.6 to essential pub
lic services—telephone, electricity,
gas, taxicab firms; 7.7 to buyers
under General Motors Fleet agree
ment. Many veterans, of course,
are included in these specialized
professional groups.
The remaining 45.7 per cent, Mr.
Keating said, were “open market”
deliveries to dealer customers.
Significant in the Chevrolet re
port, Mr. Keating added, is the
fact that 57 per cent of all sales
did not involve a trade-in.
X
Even losers win at the fairs—
they win beneficial knowledge of
why they lost.
MB SrECMLTY!
TRUCK
SERVICE
McCormick Service
Station
Phone 64 McCormick, S. C.
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
McCormick, S. C.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH
Continuous from 2 P. M.
EDDIE DEAN
In
« -
“COLORADO SERENADE”
Also: CHAPTER NO. 11
‘LOST CITY OF THE JUNGLE’*
WE’RE EQUIPPED
FOR TRUCK SERVICE
Truck-trainod mechanics ... truck
tools... genuine Ford truck parts.
NEW USED
TRUCKS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 18TH AND 19TH
“JANIE GETS MARRIED”
With
JOAN LESLIE—ROBERT HUTTON
ALSO: NEWS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH
“GIRL RUSH”
With
WALLY BROWN—ALAN CARNEY
FRANCES LANGFORD
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms off Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
F ree BookTells of HomeT reatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers duo to Excess Acid —
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc.,
duo to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial t
Ask for “Willard’s Message’’ which fully
explains this treatment—free—at
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
—Adv.
Trespass Notice
All parties are strictly forbidden
to hunt or otherwise trespass on
my place under full penalty of the
law.
B. P. TALBERT,
R. 2, McCormick, S. C.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 21ST AND 22ND
MAUREEN O’HARA—DICK
HAYMES—HARRY JAMES
In
“DO YOU LOVE ME”
Matinees Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 3:30 to 5:30
NIGHT SHOWS 7 TO 11
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And Alt
Other Kinds of Insurance In*
eluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN,
McCORMICK. S. C
Stuffed-Up" Nose, Headache? -
. v.due to. • < '
*<*w*i4D
Ssllef of your miseries .1 COLD PREPARATION
Hurts in * seconds uM** TABLETS or UQUIO ■
Caution: Toke only as directed