McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 20, 1941, Image 5
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROUNiC TCuraSay, FeEraory 29, TOT
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McCORMICK SERVICE STATION
J. L. CAUDLE, (Owner) Phone 64
McCORMICK, S. C.
jreMcndU
Mr. L. N. Brown, Jr., of Green
ville spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
N. Brown.
some time with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Creswell, of
McCormick, and in Edgefield
County with her grandmother,
Mrs. Thurmond.
Miss Eloise Corley of Warren-
| ville spent the past week end at
her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Self.
Mrs. J. A. Jordan and son.
Master Albert Louis Jordan, have
returned to their home in St.
Matthews, after a visit here to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Hamlin.
Miss Ruth Corley has returned
home, softer spending several days
in Knoxville, Tenn., with her
sister, Mrs. Elwin S. Titus.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sims and
Mr. and Mrs. George Leverette of
Lincolnton, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Creighton of McCormick
attended the funeral of Mr. Ed.
Z. White in Spartanburg last
Thursday.
FRIENDS TELL ME
LOOK SO MUCH OETTER”
Gas Pains, Bloating, Foods Heavy On Stomach,
Constipation, Relieved for N. C. Lady—Sleeps Better
—Feels Better After Using WILLIAMS FORMULA!
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jennings of
Greenwood were visitors here Sun
day in -the home of his father,
Mr. J. L. Jennings.
Miss Frances Hollingsworth, pro
prietress of Brockman’s Beauty
Shoppe here, has recuperated
from a recent tonsil operation and
is back at her post of duty.
GOLF MICE STATION
I am now operating the Gulf Service Station,
formerly operated by Mr. J. T. Faulkner on the
West corner of Main Street and Route 43, and am
prepared to render prompt and efficient service to
the motoring public with that Good Gulf Gasoline,
Oils, Tires, Tubes and Accessories.
Cars washed, greased, polished and waxed on
short notice.
Give me a trial and be convinced that I have the
service you desire.
Mrs. J. C. Lever and children
and Miss Thelma Brown of Co
lumbia visited relatives here Sun
day.
WALTER T. STROM
Phone 40J McCormick, S. C.
Mrs. Bernard Creswell and
Master Terry have returned home,
after spending a week in Spartan
burg and Anderson with relatives.
Mrs. Lucretia Watkins is spend
ing the week with her daughter
and son, Mrs. Tom Hartline, and
Mr. Howard Watkins, of Laurens.
Mrs. H. Drucker returned home
Friday, after spending about ten
days in New York City, buying
Spring and Summer merchandise
for the H. Drucker stores here and
in Honea Path.
Mrs. John D. Phillips has re
turned to Watertown, Tenn., after
spending the past week here with
her father, Mr. j. w. Corley.
Lieut. J. W. Bradley of Fort
Bragg, N. C., spent the week end
with his wife who was on a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter T. Strom. They left for
Fayetteville Sunday evening. Mr.
Strom, who has been ill the past
several weeks, is reported to be
somewhat improved at this
time.
Among the students home from
Clemson College, Clenvson, for the
week end were Messrs. Morris Fur-
queron, Billy Hanvey, Charles
Morgan and David Edmunds.
Little Miss Sandra Creswell,
small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Creswell, of Rock* Hill,
has returned home, after spending
Remember — Ypu Always Save At...
Mr. J. S. Strom, who underwent
an operation at the .Anderson
County Hospital on Wednesday of
last week, is reported to be getting
along very nicely at this time.
This entire edition of this news
paper probably wouldn’t give us
space enough to include all the
names and addresses of people
throughout this section who have
taken WILLIAMS FORMULA with
such gratifying results that they
make statements for the public
press in behalf of this good medi
cine that brought them such
blessed relief. Among the hun
dreds of your neighbors to sing the
praise of WILLIAMS FORMULA is
Mrs. Frank Robinson, 164 Ashland
Ave., Asheville, N. C., she says,
“I have felt nervous, headachey
and dizzy from the gas pains and
constipation that were bringing
me such distress. My mother had
tried Williams Formula and urged
me to. I am glad I did. I have a
much better appetite, my bowels
have been stimulated and the gas
pressure has been relieved. All
this relief means I sleep better,
enjoy my meals more, and do not
feel all run-down and irritable as
I felt before. It is really a pleas
ure to find such splendid relief
and I gladly endorse WILLIAMS
FORMULA.”
MRS. FRANK ROBINSON
• r
The stomachics to ease out gas
and bloat and diuretics to promote
urine flow, and mild laxatives and
iron supply make Williams For
mula especially effective in re
lieving such symptoms as described
by Mrs. Robinson, when caused by
faulty elimination of the bowel j
and acid-irritated kidney passages.
Why don’t you try it today!
For sale in 3 economical sizes by
Peoples Drug Store of this cit-'\
Come in for your WILLIAMS
FORMULA today. —Adv.
Mrs. Dan A. Bell, who has been
receiving treatment at the Green
wood Hospital for injuries sus
tained in an automobile accident
here nearly two weeks ago, is re
ported to be getting along very
nicely at this time, and hopes to
be able to return home within the
next few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Bouknight
announce the birth of a fine, eight
pound girl on Feb. 10th. She has
been named Theresa Marie. Mrs.
Bouknight is the * former Miss
Bertha Young of Troy.
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
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FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND
MONDAY
SADDLE OXFORDS
Mr. J. L. Smith spent Monday
in Atlanta, Ga., buying mules and
mares for his salestables here.
x
Boynton-Scruggs
Miss Francesca Boynton, became
the bride of Jack Scruggs, Jr., in
a simple but impressive ceremony
which took place on Sunday, Feb
ruary 9th, at the home of the offi
ciating minister, the Reverend E.
S. Jones, pastor of the Grace
Methodist Church in North Au
gusta, S. C.
The bride was becomingly gown
ed in a handsome two piece en
semble of aqua woolen accented
by a cluster of red rosebuds worn
at the shoulder. She wore a felt
hat of matching aqua.
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple left for Charles
ton, and from there they went to
Miami. They are making their
home at 251 Telfair Street, Au
gusta, Ga., after returning about
February 17th from their wedding
trip.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lily Boynton, of Walterboro,
and the late Mr. Boynton. She
$1.69
On Our Bargain Loft
Ladies’ Felt
0
BEDROOM SHOES
of Cannon and Fetzer.
Mr. White left the mercantile
business in 1917 to enter the real
estate field as a partner with J.
T. Willard., Later, he formed a
business association with A. C.
Willard, which terminated in 1934.
In the latter year, Mr. White
formed a partnership with his son,
E. Z. White, Jr., and that business
continued until his death.
He was a former member of the
Spartanburg city council, serving
a four-year term during the ad
ministration of the late Mayor
John F. Floyd.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church.
Mr. White was married June 20,
1907, to Miss Frances Essie Creigh
ton of McCormick.
He is survived by his wife; three
daughters, Mrs. T. M. Smith,
Misses Frances and Miriam White;
one son, E. Z. White, Jr.; three
grandchildren, Sandra White,
Barbara White, and T. M. Smith,
Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Will Taylor
and Mrs. Annie Stokes, and four
brothers, J. W., J. C., F. T., and
A. L. White.
-txt-
BEAUTIFICATION
LETTER
This is the month of February,
derived from “februo” meaning
to purify, and that is really the
natural function, because the sap
is awakened in the roots and be
gins to ascend throughout every
twig and to the extremity of
every limb; then we exclaim, “sap
circulation has begun and we will
soon realize an awakened ardor
murging from winter dormancy.”
Now, while we are awaiting
these developments, it is a con
venient, interim in which to build
a rock garden. These are very
attractive because they afford an
has been working at the University j abiding place for many small
Hospital, Augusta. j plants which we would not in-
The bridegroom is the son of' c i u d e in our herbaceous borders.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scruggs, Sr., of. ma y w n ( i plants as well as
McCormick, and is employed at< domestic plants, -
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POWER UNITS
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At money saving prices
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9th and Reynolds Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
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LIQUID.TABLETS.SALVE.NOSE DROPS
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Sight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Spectacles And Eye Glasses
Professionally Fitted.
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the C. & W. C.
Railroad.
-X
GALLANT -BELK COMPANY
S
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C.
i i u. i**
Ed. Z. White, Of
Spartanburg, Dies
Funeral services for Edward
Zimmerman White, 56, prominent
Spartanburg real estate dealer
who died at his home, 647 Nor
wood street, Spartanburg, Tuesday
afternoon, February 11th, after an
illness of two days, were con
ducted at the residence last
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock
by Dr. Anthony W. Dick. Burial
followed in the Greenlawn Memo
rial gardens.
For many years Mr. White was
outstanding in the business and
civic life of Spartanburg.
He was a native of the Glenn
Springs community of Spartan
burg county, where he was born
July 23, 1884, the son of the late
Calvin and Medora White.
In 1900, he moved to Spartan
burg and was connected with the
Floyd L. Lyles department store
for a number of years before en
tering the clothing business for
himself as president of the firm
the combination
giving a most pleasing effect.
These gardens may be establish
ed anywhere, except in dense
shade, or in a soggy area. A sun
ny slope is the very best location,
sloping toward the east; the
southwest would be the next best
selection, because while the plants
enjoy the sunlight they prefer not
being subjected to its intensity
during the warmest part of the
day.
A hillside or mound may be
transformed into a rockery or
rock garden by sinking rocks into
the soil, allowing the smoothest
side of the rocks to appear up
ward.
If we do not use a mound of a
natural formation we build a
mound of rich earth and sink into
it rocks of various sizes and
shapes. We never wish it to ap
pear as a pile of stones, with soil
thrown among them.
To promote grace and beauty of
effect, this mound may be ter
raced, by way of diversion, and
when the rocks are pressed into
the soil make a flag-stone walk on
the crest of the terrace. The
planting soil should be at least 1
foot in depth. The material com
posing this is one-third good,
black soil; one-third leaf mold;
and one-third sand. The addition
of leaf mold supplies plenty of
organic nourishment besides ren
dering porosity to the volume.
The sand provides some drainage
bu^ retains some moisture. A lit-
slacked lime sprinkled in
tK^* mixture corrects acidity in the
leaf mold.
Planting
In planting the rock garden we
have a vast amount from which
to select. The ideal rock garden
plant should be a hardy perennial,
a very free blooming and not too
spreading plant, and of dwcrf
stature. J
Suitable plants are crocus, daf
fodils, Hyacinths, Iris, Oxalis,
Dwarf Alyssum, Scarlet Ageratum,
Dlanthus, white and scarlet Gyp-
sophelia, Hypericubo, crinkled
Petunia, all colors of Verbena, and
violets galore. These are arranged
with tallest at highest points and
planting in a height descendancy
toward the base of the garden.
Plant bulbs in the autumn and
all seed just as soon as the ground
is warm—around the Vernal
Equinox in March.
How about Perennial Peas? Let
us not lose the opportunity for
growing them this year. It is a
true perennial vine of lovely white,
lavender, red-purple and pink
panacles of blooms from May
until Christmas in this latitude.
•
This vine is very tanacious to
life, for once we get it started on
our grounds it will thrive and
bloom for scores of years. They
have flourished on Halcyon Dale
Floral Grounds 20 years and have
not lost one iota of their beauty.
This is a pure proof of their satis
fying qualities.
Matilda Bell,
Co. Home Dem. Agent.