McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, December 19, 1946, Image 8
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\l6Ht BEfO*-*-
Chudmai
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t Mtfy
CHRISTMAS
Bring You
JOY
AID GLADNESS
1 J. L. SMITH
Dealer In All Kinds Of ’
Livestock
McCORMICK, S. C.
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£4ppTkO^
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M^y
countless blessings
bring true joy
to
you and yours
at
Christmastime.
\
J. S. STROM
Funeral Director
Furniture
McCORMICK, S. C.
AUTO INSURANCE
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROUNA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1946
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Womeil'To Select’
Interior Design
• : On Ford Cars
fr4-H-
•the woman^a^tdb^h, long an im-
Yacton^to the home, i- will
be' extended .tJT the interior design
3f the 1947 and 1948 model Ford
automobiles.
As a p&r|. of its salQs research
prograrna- to iietern^ine the most
.ffectiye methods >1 winning Miss
md Mrs. Att^erfca,^ approval of
j’ord cars, •‘t&e^- Ford , Motor ■ Com
pany invited nine women, to help
;elett upholstery design for deluxe
and superdeluxe models.
The women, chosen from among
Ford’s employees and a Detroit
style consultant’s staff, selected
.heir choice of upholstery materi
als and patterns from- hundreds
of Styles and designs displayed in
the Ford Rotunda.
Notice To The Public
i
by the
THOUSAND
we send to oil our friends
this Yyle Season of 1946.
May yours be irtdeed a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
FAULKNER TIRE
& SUPPLY
Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories
McCORMICK, S. C.
All kinds of automobile and
track insurance, including fire
and theft. Write for appoint
meat.
W. E. SHEPPARD
R. 2, McCormick, S. C.
N YOUR RACE)
Businet* Supremacy j
By Advertising
V-".
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We, the following merchants and
business men of * the McCormick
Merchants Assn., ; do hereby apree
to close for two days fdf Christ
mas, viz. 25th and 26th:
Ben Franklin Stores,
Dixie Home Stores 116,
H. Drucker, • J
M. L. Gibert, - i .
C. H. Huguley, % V v .
Margie Strawhom, '% Jv
Patterson Clo. Co., . • \ 'v
McGrath Motor Co.,
. White Hardware, ■
McCormick Ser. Sta., * .or
W. M: Creswell Garage, & rr
Matilda Nichols, *
L. R. Bussey, . -ti -.-i
Garrett Furn. Co
Dorn Banking Co., - - .* *
Brown Bros.,
A. B. Willis,-
G. H. McCain,
J. S. Strom,
Brown’s Inc.,
,T. C. Faulkner,
Sam Lowe,
J. R. Corley,
D. C. Talbert,
J. G. Campbell,
J. A. HamUton,
McCormick Dry Cleaners.
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STAS SEN HONORED ... Harold
E. Stassen, former governor of
Minnesota, presented wtth annual
Parents’ magazine award for out
standing serviee to children. Left
to right, George J. Hecht, pub
lisher; Linda Cassin, magazine
cover model; Mr. Stassen.
Auditor’s Notice
I will be at the following places
on the dates given below to take
tax returns, on personal property.
All owners, agents, guardians, ad
ministrators, attorneys, etc., please
take notice and make correct re
turns for 1947; also making re-
‘urns on r^al estate bought or sold
during 1946:
Office Jan. 1st thm the 8th an'!
all days in Jan. and Feb. except
is follows:
Bordeaux, Jan. 9th, 2:30 to 4:30
p. m.
J. C. Talbert’s Store, Jan. 14th,
8:30 to 10:00 a. m.
Mrs. J. J. Link’s House, Jan.
14th, 10:30 to 12:00 noon.
Plum Branch, Jan. 16th, 9 a. m.
to 12:00 noon.
D. W. Trammell’s Store, Jan.
21st, 9 to 10:30 a. m.
E. M. Morgan’s Store, Jan. 21st,
11 to 12:00 noon.
Parksville, Jan. 28th, 9 to 11 ar m.
Modoc, Jan. 28th, 11 to 12:00
noon.
E. I.. Hollingsworth’s Store, Jan.
31st, 9 to 10:30 a. m.
Vernon Church, Jan. 31st, 11 to
12:00 noon.
Willington, Feb. 7th, 9 to 10:30 a.
m.
Mt. Carmel, Feb. 7th, 10:30 to
12:00 noon.
Jeff Sharpton’s Store, Feb. 14th,
9 to 10:00 a. m.
Marshall’s Store, Feb. 14th, 10 to
12:00 noon.
After Feb. 28th the law says add
10 per cent penalty to those who
failed or refused to make returns.
All male persons between 21 and
60 years old are liable for poll tdx;
all between 21 and 50 years old are
liable for road or street tax, except
those in the armed forces. All
discharged soldiers should make
returns.
C. W. PENNAL,
Auditor, McCormick County.
Veferatir Question
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Erf. Wnle; r This newspaper hns nr.
nuigetTwith the, Washington Bureau of
National Weekly Newspaper Service,
J616 Eye SttN. W., Washington 6, D. C..
to answer Questions pertaining to serv-
ieemeti and veterans. These questions
teiU be mrtswered in .this column if ad-
abovie jJ&P replies can be
tX nufil, b*pLs paper will print
answers to all quWUns received.
q. ikltt I bzvc been to
awr batik, to our building and loan
awociation and everyplace else
around^tCwa trying to get a loan ac
provided under the GI Bill of Rights.
■itbFR jba no good or the law is no
good for veterans for I have repeat
edly been refused a lean. I am a
good farmed,'even If I do say it and
I. Would like to buy a small farm.
Would,-be glad to eve* rent a fares
If I. eouUl .obtain n loan to stock apd
coed the place. la there any way
you ead : suggest that I can get a GI
Manr-^G* Paris* Texas.
A. The fact that you have bein
refused credit at other agencies puts
you In.^ne for a farm loan, either-to
buy or operate a farm through the
Panhett Home Administration. They
are makfng loans' to veterans and
suggest you try local Farmers
Home AdmlnlsfaM^n oklee. or if
there is none in yoSr dbdnty inquire
as to your neighboring counties.
Q, I am a veteran of World War I.
and will be M years old next month.
Will I be eligible for a pension when
I reach M? If so, how much? Where
and how would you file a claim?—
W. L. C, Sidney, Ohio.
- A. Age alone Is not a determining
factor in a pension for veterans of
either World War I or II. Pensions
are determined upon rate of disabil
ity. If you are totally and perma
nently disabled from a non-service
connected disability, or if "you haw
a partial, disability- which was cause*
or aggravated by .service, then yo*i
are entitled to apply to your nearest
veterans administration office f^r
an examination to determine yota*
rate of disability;' If you are haw
and hearty at 60 you are not entitle*-
U> a pension. 1 ' «
Q. Where.can I find out about an
the rights due i) ; veteran of WorW*
War I? I saw action overseas ana
have an honorable discharge.—J.
IL, Denver, Colo. 1 x
A. Write td'-the"central office ot
the Veterans- Administration, Ver
mont and H streets, N. W., Washing
ton 25,, D. C., qr go to the nearest
office of the Veipraas administra
tion. ‘
—X-
;V
Bv ELLIOTT PINH X
NWNS Sporu Writer.
Mike Jacobs, the remarkable fight
promoter who practically controls
the game, almost took the count of
ten ... he was near death for days
after, suffering a cerebral hemor
rhage.. The right side of his body
is paralyzed. Jacobs has been rapid
ly extending his power since 1932.
He has' contracts with practically
every important fighter from Joe
Louis down. S&ce he took over,
every big match has been staged in
New York City. ' ■ “
Another addition to the horde of
"Bowls” . . . the Glass Bowl game
was inaugurated Dec. 7 in Toledo,
Ohio. The U. of Toledo met Bates
College of Lewiston, Me. Toledo has
many important glass factories . . .
In the first unanimous vote in his
tory of balloting. Assault was named
"horse of r the year” by the nation’s
sport writers. The 3-year-old Is
owned by the famous King ranch of
Texas. He won the Kentucky Derby,
the Preakness and the Belmont Fu
turity, the three- big races of the
year, to gamer over (400,000, a new
record for one year.
Some Southeastern Conference in
stitutions are arguing that the $10
a month limit to students holding
athletic scholarships should be dou
bled, at least. It would take a lot
of doubling and redoubling to make
$10 into five or ten grand, which is
what several star football players are
supposed to get, somewhat surrep-
ticusly, of course.
And on the subject of money pol
luting pure sport, W. G. Bran i am,
minor league czar, asserts that 'ram
bling is plaguing the ball duba and
that there is much evidentof
thrown games. His investigate* ;-, he
said, "found gamblers so thic’: that
they blocked the stadium aisles, and
were crying out their odds like auc
tioneers.” In one case a whole club
Is involved in serious charges, he
said.
Ken Strong, half back on the
Giants pro team, has been i i foot
ball, man and boy, for 24 years, 12
of them in professional comp tition*
He is 39, and a master at place
kicking.
Harness race horses wear shoes
that are individually weighted to im
prove gait defects. Those on the
«ront hooves are generally much
heavier, and set at a different angle.
Not much has been said lately about
'ising oxygen to revive exhausted
football players. Experiments at
Georgetown U. were encouraging.
3.
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NC1P YOUR CAR OIVB YOU TROURM-FREE SERVICE
THIS WINTER RY BRINGING IT "BACK HOME” TO US FOR
A WINTER CHECK-UP NOW!
McCORMICK SERVICE STATION
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Phone 64 McCORMICK, S. C.
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Take Our
Word For
'H
It-
That Name On Our Store Means EXTRA Values
We’re Headquarters For The Tire That
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES
"You’re always sure of extra values from B.F. Good
rich, because B.F. Goodrich means 'First in Rubber.’
They originated cord tires in the first place. And now
they’re mat with a new postwar tire that actually
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES!
"As for our store, we have a 'first’ of our own to offer
the motorists of this community — 'firs/ m service!*
"Overwhelming demand foe the tire that OUT
WEARS PREWAR TIRES makes it impossible for us
to fill orders as fast as we’d like to. But we will see
diat you’re taken care of fair and square.
"Meanwhile we’ve got plenty of other services to
Affer. We’ll manage to keep you rolling till those new
tires arrive. And we’ll fill your needs for other auto
supplies with accessories of the highest quality.’’
Con Bo Bought on Small Down Payment and Convening Ter mm
We have in stock a good supply of aim ost all sizes of tires for cars and trucks.
FAULKNER TIRE & SUPPLY
MAIN STREET
McCORMICK, S. C..
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
hiding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN,
MrCORMICK. S C
BARBER SHOP
I have opened a barber shop
n the T. M. Dorn building on
ower main street and will be
dad to have you call on me for
anything in the tonsorial line.
A. R. ALEXANDER
McCormick, S. C.
-4-v V -. A- s
BUYER
jNOUR’AD.-
COLUMNS#:
-; 1 vi.
£ 7 . - j..
you mu TEEL
YOUR BEST WHEN
you TRY P‘47
P-47 A GENTLE
LAXATIVE AND
GASTRIC TONIC
WILL CALM AND
QUIET COMMON
DIGESTIVE UPSETS
T;
PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE
McCORMICK, S. C.