McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, January 02, 1947, Image 3
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The Buffalo Grange will meet
Thursday night, Jan. 9th, at 7
o'clock at the Buffalo school
house.
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Dowtln, of near town. ; .
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heiss Of
Seneca spent several dayaj here
last week in the home of her 8isr<
ter, Mrs. J. Arch Talbert, and Mr.
Talbert.
w
'»/• *
also Mr. and Mrs
£; ^opng of.- Bendersmxville, were the
guests of Mr. ^hd Mrs. J. C. DoW-
tin -one night last week.
Miss Kathleen McKinney and
brother, Mr. R. T. McKinney, ..of
the Clatworthy's Cross Roads com
munity, were visitors here Satur
day.
Mr. P. C. McCain of Bamberg
spent several’ days here during the
Christmas holidays with his moth
er, Mrs. Trecia S. McCain; \
V- *
Mr. L. W. Ridlehoover of Plum
Branch was a visitor here Monday.
Robert Deason, A. M. M. 2-c, and
Mrs. Deason, Glynco, Ga., spent a
few days here last week with Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Deason.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dryden of
•Anniston, Ala., spent the Christ
mas holidays here with her moth
er, Mrs. John Creswell.
Mr. J. C. Jennings of Troy Route
1 was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bates of
Washington, D. C., spent the
Christmas holidays with the lat-
Mrs. Zeke Widincamp and son.
Mack, spent the holidays with her
mother-in-law in Reidsville, Ga.
Mr. Charles fienry Williams is
doing nicely following an operation
at the University Hospital last
Saturday.
Mrs. J. «V-White.
* ■ Mrs. Irfche Chandier and little |
daughter, Mary jean, of AsheyiUe,
JJ.-C.. also Mr. and . Mrs.
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* ■ , -
Mrs. J. M. Leland and son.
Master Tommy Leland, of Huger,
are here on a visit in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T: L.
Edmunds. .{ ''
Mrs. J. W. Kinney of Fort Valley,
Ga., is visiting here mother, Mrs.
F. E. Williams.
Mr. J. J.’Collier of Plum Branch
was among the visitors here Mon
day.
Mr. Tom Robertson of Plum
Branch was a visitor here one day
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Harper of
Charlotte, N. C., spent Christmas
holidays here with her mother,
a*
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 knake you
see comfortably and satisfactorily, 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
&
Miss Betty Widincamp is spend
ing a week with relatives in Reids
ville and GlWlnvilie, Ga.
Mr. Herbert Sturkey, Raleigh, N.
C., spent the Christmas holidays
here with his mother, Mrs. Lucyj
A. Sturkey.
By W. J. DRYDEN
NWNS Fartti Edito*.
• DDT is perhaps the out
development in research. sayjftA. K.
Gardner, Maine commissloaipr of
agriculture. %
- • a.
• Productive land, emphasizes H.
H. Bennett. U. S. D. A., is the only
natural resource without which we
cannot live. So let us protect the
productive land we now have.
• Here’s what becomfjt of the av
erage dollar received by the Amer
ican meat packing Industry—accord
ing to the American Meat Instituteu
Ue MEAT DOLLAR
Mr. C. C. Shirley of Westminster,
S. C., and son, Charles, of Winder J
Ga., were business visitors here]
Friday. *
Mr. James T. Faulkner of Abbe
ville spent the Christmas holidays I
here vrith his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Faulkner.
Duncan-Pennal
The wedding of Mrs. Ruth Price]
Duncan and Mr. Charles W.
Pennal, Jr., was solemnized De
cember 25th at five thirty o’clock I
at St. ^Paul’s Methodist Church,
Orangeburg, the ceremony being]
performed by Rev. J. Ross John
son, pastor, : >
Mrs. Pennal is Treasurer of Mc
Cormick bounty which position she
has held for several years.
Mr. Pennal is bookkeeper for
Strom’s Furniture Store and Fun-
eraL Home. "? r
The couple will continue to
make their home here.
^ - - - -
Remember — You Always Save At • • •
'• The mo&f-baek farmer who
wouldn't insure his buildings against
fire has a son who wont Insure his
soil against erosion.
• With hogs water is Important—
provide plenty of It and see that
heaters work properly where usetL
• Watch carefully lor hog cholera—
this is the season.
• The mechanical corn picker Is the
most dangerous of farm machines
and must be operated with respect—
and well taken care of during the
winter months.
• Reports of a .
striking horses and cattle when the?
were turned into newly-picked eon*
fields, have been received. The ex
act cause is a mystery, the solutlor.
easy—keep horses and cattle out a.
the com field until danger has
passed.
• Swine Influenza and pneumonia
this winter will weaken the spring*
pig crop. Keep hogs away from oif
straw stacks, manure piles and con
taminated lots where they will pick
up the virus of influenza.
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
After
,N
m
r
One Lot 25 DRESSES
As High As 6.95
CLOSE OUT
1.00
One Lot 36 DRESSES
Were 8.95
CLOSE OUT
3.00
50 DRESSES 10.95
CLOSE OUT
5.00
L Lot DRESSES 14.95
CLOSE OUT
7.95
I Lot DRESSES 16.95
CLOSE OUT
8.50
1 Lot DRESSES 19.95
CLOSE OUT
9.95
Wool Cloth Coats
1-3 off
Ladies Winter Hats
LOO
mu.
STARTING YOUNG . . . little
Dickie, son of operator of a fish
ing company off Long Island, is
learning the business from the
ground up. He is playing with a
discarded piece of fishnet and,, a
net needle. A good fisherman *
must learn to repair his own nets
—Dickie is learning.
; x '
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
JV
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. G
0
POLIO VICTIMS . .. Basil Rath-
bone, in his best Hollywood voice, ,
reads Christmas carols to Warren >
Rodgers, 4, and Louis Hernandez, ,
3, at a Christmas party given by :
the National Foundation for In- »
fantile Paralysis at a hospital in
New York City.
X
Rural values do not by any
means all lie in yields and finan
cial returns.
ff|g ' A
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MEMORIAL MEDAL WINNER ...
James F. Lincoln, Cleveland, Ohio,
who has been given the 1945-46
Samuel Wylie Miller Memorial
Medal for his “unique contribu
tions," both in advancement of aro
welding and worker-management
eo-operation.
if
AIDS SISTER KENNY ... Da
kota Oglesby, 16, Los Angeles, who,
thank* to Sister Kenny methods,
is almost completely cured from
polio attack. She now plans to
become a Sister Kennjr technician
4o aid in healing others.
Wl
Rett Help* Failing Hacnr*
By Dr. J. B. Warren
WMV NOT Tfcy
Goiti TO Bep n
EARLIER “J J
i odyS '
When the heart begins to fail
the first prescription the physic
ian gives is rest. In dangerous
cases it Is complete rest in bed
for several weeks: in mild cases
it is an hour’s rest during the
day.
“The best heart Insurance
which many overworked business
men could . have would be a
couch in the office where a mid
day rest and sleep could be tak
en. Lazy? No merely sensible."
Another suggestion Is to go to
bed an hom earlier or remain in
bed an hour longer, or both.
» htor*- a M
. ' & ■■
'*-/T f *. .
m '
• / .X .
; In th6 market for timber, land ■
any size tract. See me before ybit
sell. Harry Ream, McCormick, d.
C.
FOR RENT—Ten rooms on land
owned by Savannah Valley Good
will - Association and Simmons
Ridge Third Division Union, known
as the McCormick Industrial
School building. Apply to Rev.
Milton E. Gordon, Route 3; Edge-
field, S. C., or Mary S. Jordan, P.
O. Box 162» Qreenwood. S. O..
FOR SALE:* The Trustees o/ th^
Simmpn Ridge Union and. .Sayan;
nah Valley' Association haye de4
sided 'to sell certain rfeal prbpert/
in the Towft of McCormick, con-. '
sisting of two (21 lots and a tract '
containing two and ninety-fivs
one-hundredths (2.95) acres, mcr?
or leOT. v Thjs .prdpbrjty will; be sel l
io the person submitting v tbe hfeh-
sst bid within- (90) days after thY <•
first publication oi this hdy^rtise-
ment. information concerning thf ?
property can be obtained; from and
bids submitted to: ^ Rev. Milton P:
Gordon, Route No. 3, Edgefield, dr
Mary S. Jordan, P. O. Box No. 162,
Greenwood, South Carolina, j;. a
FOR SALE—Dry pine slabs, cu;
any lefegth*. will deliver in T 1-2 >;
3 cord load, at $8.00 per cord.
Wilbur White, Modoc, S. C.
FOR RENT—Two-horse farm, 6-
room dwelling, good well of water,
electric lights; good pasture and
wood; three and one half miles
west of MCCormkk on highway No.
43. Jim Ferqueron, R. 1, McCor
mick, S. C.
WANTED—Old dolls 25 yrs. o*
older. Prefer China or bisque.
Contact Mrs. C. H. Workman; Mc
Cormick, S. C. Nan Edwards.
' *
FOR SALE—One new eight -
room dwelling, just finished, bn
Calhoun Street, and one four-
room dwelling, just remodeled, oi
Calhoun Street; also one business
building lot, 50X100 on corner C;
Main and Calhoun Streets; abovj
property is one half mile from
new mill. T. M. McKinney, Mc
Cormick, S. C. >
^ *
' ' "■•■■■ - ■ ■■■ ,
FOR SALE—Eight ten-weeks cli
pigs, at $8.50 each at ipy^home. W.
C. Wilkie, R. 3, McCormick, S. C.
HELP WANTED—MALE
OPENINGS
Now For
PICKED MEN
Good Pay and Expenses
If you can measure up to the
standards of the peacetime Regu
lar Army, you now have an un
usual opportunity. By enlistin';
for 3 years you can choose one
the famous fighting divisions new
on occupation duty in Japan and
Korea.
The divisions in which you can
enlist include such outstanding u-
nits as the 1st Cavalry Division,
6th Infantry Divison, 7th Infantry
Division, 24th Infantry Divlsioi
and 25th Infantry Division, each
of which had a great battle record
during the tfar.
After initial training in the tr.
S., you can join the unit of you:*
choice and take part in the in
teresting work of maintaining a
just peace in the Far East. You’d
have the advantage of 20%.extra
pay for overseas service. Starting
base pay for a Private overseas is
$90 a month in addition to food,
clothing, good quarters, medical
and dental care. And you’ll enjoy
excellent living conditions, plenty
of sightseeing, sports and recrea
tion and the satisfaction oi doing a
worth-while job. Enlistments open
to men 18 to 34, inclusive (17 with
parents’ consent). Get full detai's
at U. S. Army Recruiting Station,
132 Post Office Building, Green
wood, S. C.
PUT IT
ADS For SALE IN
OUR NEXT ISSUE