McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 06, 1947, Image 6
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McCOIWH K MESSENGER. McCORMICK. SOI Tn CAROLINA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1947
*»*•-*“ **' 7
-STATE OF SOUTH CAROTIN A,
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMT- 4
MISSION
CCHjUMBIA
January 29. 1947
•notice
TN RE: DOCKET NO.
UHf
/} |
(,
Report Of-Grand
Jury At February
Term Of Court
State Of South Carolina,
i ), j cation of Smoky Mountain County Of McCormick.
Stages, Inc., Asheville, N. C. to To His Honor, Judge Steve C
amend Class A Certificate of Griffith, presiding February term
*, Ho. wiby‘eUninatlng 1 there! -fcourt for McCormick County
2 miles on State Highway 1947.
No. 28 between the north and We, the Grand Jury for said
uth forks of State Highway I county, beg to make the following
No. 82, and adding thereto, “be- t te .
^een the intersection of State p r «f n “ nents -
Highway No. 28 and the north We have passed on all bills and
fork of State Highway No. 82 matters handed to us by the
and the intersection of State I c 0ur t
fTk Mte ^hwav^No 30 ^ We have appointed the following
via John la Howe S^ool, ov- I Committees for the year 1947.
er State Highway No. 82, a dis-J Committee on Roads, Bridges
and County Chain Gang—
B. E. Gilchrist,
tance of 3 miles.
A oublic hearing in the above
entitled matter will be held in the
'■"'unmission’s Offices in the Wade
Hampton State Office Building,
Columbia. South Carolina, at 2:30
T \ M., February 20. 1947,— for the
^rpose of determining the re
quirements of public convenience
and necessity in the premises.
W. W. Goodman, Director,
Motor Transport Division.
WWGlVLR.
/f
r
L. C. Talbert,
G. L. Sharpton,
J F. Mj^tison, Jr.,
A. E. :3rock.
Committee on County Officers and
Public Biiildings—
R. M. Winn, /
E. B. Smith,
W. K. Connor,
W. M. Creswell,
R. L. Faulkner.
Committee on Magistrates—
L. N. Brown,
R. E. Ridlehoover,
Gary Young,
J. W. Fooshe
Committee on Schools—
W. R. McDonald,
M. B. Strom,
R. M. Edwards,
Lynn Jennings.
We, the Grand. Jury, recommend
. . .that the County Delegation ap7.»
In the market for timber Ipnd
some person with authority
any size tract. See me before you L assume the dutles 0( tax'collec-
sell. Harry Ream. McCormick. S. L and ^ co i lect all delinquent
c. r. -
1 taxes.
_ \We, the Grand Jury, have^in-^
BABY CHICKS—U. S. Certified J spccted the County Jail and find
PullQrum Clean , .Rhode Island it in good condition. We have' al-
Red and Rock-Red Cross Chicks. s0 inspected the new stockade
Hatches eveyy week. ' $14.60 v per| bullt , at the county chain gang
130. Delivered on Tuesdays and
F-idays. LfD. Blake, De la Howe. | Couilt y Supervisor for his efforts
in. getting this stockade built: This
FOR SALE—One stand‘dry pine I stockade is a very, suitable build
slabs, six •*Hmileif’ .east ’ * of • Pldttf jig f or . its* -purpose.
Branch onJQ^ .S.vGov. Land; price, we, the Grand Jury, wish to
$75.00. T. C. i^aujkner, McCormick, thank the court for all courtesies
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds pf Insurance In*
eluding Life Insurance.
' HUGH C. BROWN,
McCORMICK. S C
WANT ADV.
s. c.
*> ■4’ ^
We have !hstailed a quick bat
tery recharger ' and can give you
prompt'and efficient service on
your battery needs. Faulkner
TVe & Supply, McCormick, S: C.
I shown.
Respecfuliy submitted, c . ;
1 - Ri. L. FAULKNER,
Foreman, Grand, Jury, McCor
mick Co. ; ‘ ,
This the 3rd day of February,
1947.
v —X
FOR SALE—-Whizaer Motors, 1 (] OUr t Convened
. Electric Chicken Brooders, Lime . _ ^ .
Sulphur ft5r dormant peach tree | . Here JMoiluay
rpray and a general line, of hard
ware. "White' Hardware, McCor-1 The February term of general
mick, S. C. • 'sessions and common pleas court
for McCormick County convened
FOR SALE—Ten pigs, from two| in the court house 'here Monday
months to three months old, at morning at jn o’clock, with Judge
$8.00 each for the two months S f eve c Griffith, cf Newberry,
cld ones, and $10.00 each for the j r) res i(ii n g. one case was disposed
i there. WU1 have them in truck L f in sessions court as follows:
cn Main Street in McCormick Sat- The state vs sllck Murphy,
urday, February 8th. H. T, Chris-Lj egr0 man . indictment, . assault
f r ->n, R. 2, McCormick, S. C. and bat tery with intent to kill
I Pleads guilty to assault and bat-
FARM—I have a good two-horse I tery of a high and aggravated
farm that I want worked on nature. Sentenced to six (6)
halves. H. T. Christian, R. 2, Me- I months. Sentence suspended and
Cormlck, S. C. ‘ [given probation of one (1) year.
All matters in the court of
MAN WANTED for Rawlsigh | common pleas were either settled
business. Sell to 1500 families, or continued.
Good profits for hustlers. Write to- .Court adjourned sine die Feb.
day. Rawleigh's, Dept. SCB—211— 3rd
;A. Richmond,. Va.
5T
TAKEN UP—One hog. Owner
can have same by identifying and
Notice To Farmers
^ ^ j , ! Beginning 1 Feb. 3 the McCor-
f-ving for damages and feed., also > mick Coimt AAA Office will be
this adv. E. O. Lagroon, Callison,’
F C.
FOR SALE—17 pure White Wy-
rnflotte Hens and one Cockerel;
r’$o one Ashley Heater.' H. M.
r^humnert. McCormick, S. C. .
open 5 days per week, Monday
through Friday, and will be closed
on Saturdays,
* Model Leadership '
>'i ••• ■• ‘ i •' ■ ■
■i*' Detroit, Jan. 27.—Completion of
the 1946 passenger oar model run
by Chevrolet rounded out a pro-
dutetlon period during which this
largest ' General Motors division
built more autos than any other
single producer in the industry,
it was revealed here today by T.
H. Keating, general sales manager.
The productiqn feat, he pointed
out, was accomplished in the peri
od from the beginning of postwar
reconversion in mid-1945. Some
manufacturers began civilian car
output as early as July of that
year, although Chevrolet did not
get underway until October and
was almost immediately strike
bound for five mo iths.
During the 1946 run, a total of
424,874 Chevrolet > passenger cars
were produced,, a- figure nearly
2,000 greater .tjiatf any other single
make of car. Thts total Mr. Keat- J
ing pointed, out^ represents the
output of 11 months, as against
an 18-month consecutive working l
period fat ; the. second highest
manufacturer. i- * " ,
During-'the .1830%’- he said,
Chevrolet ’regularly built and sold
more of any given, year’s paodels
than any other maker; accounting
fqr the predominance' of this one
make of car " in any given traffic
count;* v *
^Traditionally Chevrolet . .builds
and . jells /approximately one-
iirti> of all passenger cars and
almost. * one-third' of an trucks
made, in America,” , Mr. Keating
said. L t - •‘ “l/
‘While passenger car output in
the year justr cl*, jed was disap
pointing from a volume stand-
Doint, truck production approach
ed other ! high-volume years. In
1946, 201,705 truck sales were re
ported by Chevrolet dealers. Tl)is
figure compares with 213,151 ;ln
1936 and 264,462 in 1941, the
greatest truck sales year.
'“With truck demand still press
ing, high-volume output is assumed
for 1947. Passenger car produc
tion, likewise, will be limited dnly
by the capacity of our. facilities
and productivity of our manufac
turing organization. ~
BELK’S Hosiery Department Js
[Complete With 500 Dozen
Now
Pair
NEW
f
NYLONS
• Every Size
• Every Color
• Every Price
►
i
45 Gouge Nylon* ^
Irregular*
45 Gauge Nylons J
II Gauge Nylons
$1 95
BEY AS MANY
PAIR AS YOU
WISH
Broad St. Augusta. Ga.
Observe Garden
Week And
1947 Garden
All members of Maple 1 Camp,
No. 116,.W. 6. W-.^e urged to at**
tend meeting Thursday night, Feb.
13th, at 7:3ff* o’cIock> > We Wish, po
elect, officer^ for 194T- and there
ivill be other 1 important business.
Sta^e Manager Farrow Newberry
of Columbia and E V ;M. Alewihe,
district v representative, will be
present.,^.
C'••».*•-Huguley, .
'• - Fin. Secy.
«r
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
' BEFO**^ vott
INVESTIGATE
This opportunity for high pay, ad
vancement security, and service to
your country. A rising profession
for young men who can meet the
highest standards. Recreation,
.‘’oorts. entertainment and travel
opportunities in this post-war
field. Get full details, without ob
ligation, at your nearest Army Re
cruiting Station, 132 Post Office
Building, Greenwood, S. C.
WRITE A
WANT AD
CASH IN ON
STUFF
IN
THE A
' :.V :
CANADIAN SKATER . . . Miss
Barbara Ann Scott, 18, Ottawa,
Canada, holder of both the North
American and Canadian lady fig
ure skatin* titles, who will repre
sent Canada in the European com
petition* *1 Davos, Switzerland.
Clerr.son, Feh- l 1.—National Gars
dm Planning Week, Feb, 2-8, has
been set to organize local forfeds
for an effective postwar garden
program, says A. E. Schilletter,'
Clemson extension horticulturist,
who is promoting and furthering
the graden program in South Car
olina.
Adjustment ii\ the 1947 garden
program to a peacetime level was
made in the garden goals recently
announced by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. These goals
were set to (1) insure better nu
trition in many millions of Ameri
can families; (2) provide low-in
come families with a net addition
to the quantity of vegetables and
fruits consumed by them; (3) as
sist in meeting the cost of living;
and (4) foster nutrion education
and aid in development of cultural
values connected with home gar
dening, home grounds and com
munity improvement.
“Many gardeners, relieved of the
pressure of war and other emer
gencies, can go at * their job of
gardening for the pleasure Of it,
producing vegetables of quality
rather than quantity,” ‘ says Secre
tary of Agriculture Clinton P. An
derson. '.
Paul C. Stark, director of the
National Garden Program, says
National Garden Planning Week
is a good time tfor state garden
leaders to increase interest and
crystalize action for a successful
garden year.
For complete information on
growing a garden, interested ;ar-
deners should call on their r ’nty
agents or A. E. Schilletter, rten
sion horticulturist, Clemson Ex
tension Circular 271, A Vevt ble
Garden for Every Family, may be
obtained at the county ag*”'*- of
fice or by writing to the P"V:ica-
tions Department at Clems'*
Notice
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
January 29, 1947
Columbia,
In accordance with a Resolution
passed by the Cyeneral Assembly of
South Carolina this day, I hereby
declare the open season for hunt
ing in Game Zone 2, consisting of
the counties of Anderson, Laurens,
Abbeville, McCormick, Greenwood
and Newberry be,* .extended
through February 15, 1947.
A. A. RICHARDSON,
Chief Game Warden.
< . • - C,: -i a'
We can help you get a
. better stand of cotton
I
i
i> . : r s
L
cotiy
SUFFERERS!
666 STARTS P.euet IN
JUST 6 SECONDS
Ot famous, prescript
for suprr-spmt.v
from cold miseries. Try €»W
Cold Tablets, cr.
* ^ k- 600 Liquid Co’.d
| Preparation today-
Cautlcn: Uss only
as directed. '. • a
< • i ^
for.
muscular PAIN
AUTO INSURANCE
All kinds of automobile and
truck insurance, including fire
and theft. Write for appoint
ment.
W. E. SHEPPARD
R. 2, McCormick, S. C.
Rub on NEURABALM
1. PENETRATING
medication relieves
the discomforts of
pain.
2. STIMULATING
action stirs up
circulation to help
break - up the con
gestion.
WHEN you rub soothing Neurabalm on
f ainful spots, it starts to work instantly.
ain subsides. Fresh surface blood, flowing
through congested areas, gives renewed life
to sore, stiff, aching muscles. The miseries
caused by strain, exposure jr fatigue are
relieved. Scientific research proves Neura
balm works fast and effectively.
Also grand for the relief of neuralgic
pains, stiff neck, tired back muscles, chest
soreness due to colds, tingling or burning
sensations of the skin, tired-burning feet.
Neurabalm is greaseless and stainless to
the skin. So soothing ... so CLEAN and
refreshing to use. When you want fast and
welcome relief from neuralgic and muscular
aches and pains rub with Neurabalm. Feel
relaxed. Sleep better . . . feel better. Highly
praised by users. Follow directions in folder j
At drugstores in 254. 75# and $1.25 bottles*
MODERN — CLEAN — SOOTHING
NEURABALM
2*WAV RELIEF from aches and pain
C 0
the first planting
B-ing your seed to us for treating with
Du Pont “CERESAN” and give your
crop a better send off. “CERESAN”
treating helps you get a batter stand
because it checks seed decay and seed
ling blights that often follow cold, wet
spring weather. Also generally checks
anthracnose, pink-boll rot, soreshin and
damping-off. The result is a better crop
at less cost to you. Call us today.
WE USE
n
GENUINE
o
- DU PONT
SEED y *
DISINFECTANTS'
ass
bring y6ur SEED HERE ,FOR 4
WE DELINT AND TREAT PLANTING SEED
CALL OR WRITE FOR DATE AND TIME -
THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL COMPANY
; AUGUSTA, GA.
BELK-liLKE CO. ,
845 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
ADS For SALE IN
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