McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, March 27, 1941, Image 5
McCormick messenger, McCormick, south Carolina’ ThurnSay, MarcC 27, »4i
KELVINATOR
(Penonah
Mr. J. B. Harmon of Bordeaux
was a visitor here Tuesday.
New and used electric refrigerators.
See our line of 1941 Kelvinators.
#
Ask us about the easy payment plan
before you buy. For modem refrig
eration buy Kelvinator.
—"■ ii " 11 1
McCORMICK SERVICE STATION
J. L. CAUDLE, (Owner) J Phone 64
McCORMICK, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Creswell
and son, Master Billy Creswell,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Creswell
spent the past week end in Rock
Hill with relatives.
Mr. Wright Andrews of Willing-
ton was a visitor here Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. R. S. Truluck and children
returned to their home at Clinton
Sunday, after spending several
days here with her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Jack Scruggs.
Mr. J. W. Covin of Mt. Carmel
was a visitor here one day the
past week.
Where?
In #un«rf«o» —■
. One Way Rd.-Trip
Jacksonville, Fla. $4.15 $7 50
Charlotte, N. C 2.20 4!o0
Greenville, S. C. 1.15 2.10
Augusta, Ga. .65 1.20
Strom’s Cut-Rate Drug Store
Phone 95, McCormick, S. C.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Strdfn.
Mrs. Lillie E. Langley, after
spending the past week with Mrs.
J. B. Smith, left Saturday for
New York City on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. G. C. Bowen.
Cadets Bill Dukes, Wistar Har
mon and Douglass Bradley of The
Citadel, Charleston, are spending
the Spring holidays here with
homefolks.
Mr. J. M. Hemminger of Willing-
ton was among the visitors here
Saturday morning.
Cadets Jim Neal Workman and
Billy Hanvey of Clemson College
spent the week end here with
relatives.
Mrs. J. M. Leland of Witherbee
is spending this week in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Edmunds, of the Buffalo commu
nity.
Judge A. B. Andrews of Willing-
ton was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heiss Of
Seneca spent the week end here
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Talbert.
Mr. w. H. McNair of WUlington
was a visitor here Saturday
morning.
We are asked to state that the
names of Pat Parks and Betty
Frances Edwards were uninten
tionally omitted from the copy
of the second grade honor roll of
McCormick Public Schools for
February.
XT
Sandy Branch
H. D. Club Meets
1
Lieut, and Mrs. J. W. Bradley
of Fayetteville, N. C., spent the
week end here in the homes of
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLAOT-BELK COMPANY
Home Of Better Values
HOSE
Three thread full fashioned silk hose.
All new shades. *A11 sizes.
59c
CANNON NYLON HOSE
j All new shades.
$1.35
SPECIAL
Two and three thread full fashioned
silk hose.
49c
Irregular Nylon Hose
All new £4 1C
shades I ■ I W
Humming Bird Nylon Hose
' si -so
ARCHER HOSE
Two thread cruiser chiffon and walking
chiffon. Short — and extra length
stretcher top.
$1.00
Ladies’ New Spring Hats
Straws and Felts
98c T0 $2.98
Men, Women And Children’s
Shoes Properly Fitted
By X-RAY
Ladies’ New Spring Shoes
What Will You Be Wearing
This Spring? Here Are The
Answers!
You’ll be wearing colorful shoes that
are prettily “dressed up” hut with loads
of comfort. For daytime you’ll choose
casuals and from the afternoon on you’ll
go about in graceful pumps and sandals.
You can find the shoes to match every
costume, every occasion. Choose yours
from the many, new, different styles in
our collection. Priced to suit.
SPORT OXFORDS
Plenty of sport oxfords; all color com
binations; all sizes.
The regular meeting of the
Sandy Branch H. D. Club met
with Mrs. Sudie Jennings with
Mrs. A. E. Willis assisting, March
20, with 15 members and two
visitors present.
Mrs. J. B. Walker conducted the
devotional. Dues for Marie Cromer
Scholarship and Red Cross were
paid at this time, our club as a
whole, joining the Red Cross.
In our live-at-home program for
the year, we try to use home
products at all times. Our local
leader had charge, baking an up
side down cake, using dried fruit
and syrup. Each member enjoy
ed discussing the different recipes
one can use with ingredients that
can be raised on the farm.
During the social hour “a
shower” was presented to one of
our members, after which the
hostesses served a delightful salad
course with iced tea.
Reporter.
xx
March Beautification
Letter
$1.98
Brown and white dressy low heel
pumps; ventilated vamp. Sizes 4 to 9.
AAA to B.
$3.95
EDGEWOOD OXFORDS
Brown and white; all white; medium
heel; low heel; leather sole; low heel;
rubber sole; all sizes.
$2.95
Black patent leather tango pump; high
heel. Sizes 4 to 9. AAA to C.
$3.95
All nature is reflecting right
now the wonderful beauty of the
spring bulb family, each member
of this family vicing with the
other in radiating marvelous
beauty.
The narcissus stands very prom
inently in exhibiting the beauty so
entirely proverbial in this family
of blooming bulbs. Members of
the narcissus family are charac
terized by flowers of white, yellow
or orange with six flaring petals
which surround a central tube of
various lengths known as the
trumpet, cup, or crown. We should
easily differentiate the species of
narcissus, daffodil and jonquil.
Narcissus, though applicable to
the entire family, is applied to
the fragrant, tender cluster types.
Daffodil is the general name
applied to all trumpet varieties,
but it is erroneously used for all
garden narcissus in which the
yellow color predominates.
Jonquil is a hardy narcissus
having perfectly round quills as
foliage and bearing deep yellow.
WHAT OTHERS DO FOR
THEIR RHEUMATIC PAINS
Thousands Find Happy Pain Relief >
• Through Taking RUX Compound—
Actual Experiences Told Here£
Because RUX Compound relieved
their Rheumatic, Neuritic and
Neuralgic Pain, men and women
from every walk of life are today
praising this good medicine to
their neighbors. In the public
press—in their homes and wher
ever they meet, these people tell
of the fine relief this medicine has
meant to them.
What Is RUX Compound?
RUX Compound is neither a
liniment nor salve, powder, pill or
pellet, it is a liquid, internal medi
cine containing pure ingredients
which are readily available to go
to work to start giving relief from
pain. This splendid medicine has
brought such fine relief to thou
sands of users. It is not surpris
ing that so many people praise it
so highly. Thousands have found
more satisfying rest; more health
giving sleep when the stabbing
muscular pain attacks have been
relieved through the use of RUX.
J. V. Knight, Hotel Walton,
Charlotte, N. C., says,
“It’s a dreadful feeling when
aches and pains make you feel
miserable, and when I heard all
my friends talking about the
merits of RUX Compound and «he
fine relief it was bringing them, I
decided I’d try it myself.
“And I sure am glad I did, for I
haven’t been disappointed. Like
so many others, I am recommend
ing RUX to my friends, because
RUX is bringing me splendid re
lief.”
WHAT CAN YOU DO!
When RUX Compound is bring
ing such agreeable relief to friends
and neighbors all around you,
isn’t it time that you too were
taking RUX Compound for your
self? Just ask for the genuine
RUX Compound (liquid) at the
Peoples Drug Store—Today—and
follow the easy directions for use.
For your own protection, stub
bornly refuse substitutes.
—Adv.
fragrant blooms, the color and J three weeks
durance. The stems are very long,
the blooms much larger in circum
ference than the other classifica
tions. The cups are small and of
a rich orange color, surmounting
'the long cream colored petals.
Tne cup of the Pheasant’s Nar-,
cissus has a very decided red edge
perimeter, making it quite showy.
Daffodil is the name by which
the trumpet varieties are usually
known and are characterized by
long trumpets, some of the
favorite varieties are King Alfred,
Emperor and Empress, Spring
Glory and Gardenia or Double
White, which is a double form of
the Poeticus.
The large trumpet varieties with
creamy white petals and yellow
trumpets are known as Bi-colors,
meaning “two colors”, Spring
Glory is a perfect Bi-color, while j
King Alfred is a splendid solid
color.
Van Waveren’s Giant excels all
Daffodils in size and beauty, hav
ing a tremendous trumpet of rich
est yellow surrounded by bVoad
pure white petals. The species of
Daffodil called loveliness is a
beauty with a large white trumpet
having a fluted edge, bearing a
prominent stamen in the center
of the trumpet which is supported
by six broad white petals.
The Crown or Cluster Narcissus
ranks very high in popularity for
its beauty, fragrance, and abun
dant blooming capacity; as well
as tenacity of life. These bulbs
multiply so rapidly that in the
course of three years immense
clusters are formed. They occupy
the same space of ground for
many years with no occasion for
removal except to relieve the com
pactness of the clusters. As cut
flowers these maintain themselves
for days if the water is changed
daily. Their exuding fragrance is
very desirable.
The Hyacinth is most beautifuLJ
fragrant and popular. In plantSigl^
these if we choose the early and
late varieties we may enjoy a
series of royal blooms for at least
kJ
REBUILT
POWER UNITS
For saw mills and grist mills.
At money saving prices
—installed for you
—ready to operate.
Georgia Truck & Eqp. Co.
9th and Reynolds Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Why Not Get The Best?
FIRST CLASS
DRY CLEANING
COSTS NO MORE
We conduct a modernly equip
ped plant for those who want
quality workmanship and odor*
less methods.
Bring Your Work To Us
When You Visit Augusta
WORK DONE WHILE
YOU SHOP
Prompt, Expert Service
CENTRAL
CLEANERS
Where good dry cleaning
is not expensive.”
608 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
N J
gracefulness of which give a
USE OUR EASY LAY AWAY PLAN
GALLANT - BELK COMPANY
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C.
* ’ / 1 ■'~'T
they can be used attractively as
borders.
The Paper White Narcissus can
be used as house-hold adornments
by setting the bulbs in a porcelain
bowl, filled with water and a few
pebbles, in September. Place the
container in a convenient place
near a window where sunshine is
available. Watch the quills
emerge from the bulbs and what
does Thanksgiving Day reveal?
Lovely clusters of pure white
blooms filling the parlor with
aromatic fragrance, very refresh
ing. When the quills have died,
the bulbs may be planted on the
grounds in some chosen spot. This
removal seems to change the tac
tics of their nature for in Novem
ber they present a gorgeous array
of those pearly, white fragrant
blooms, at least two months a-
head of the blooming season for
the remaining Narcissus family,
which bloom in February and
March excepting the Poet’s Nar
cissus, classified as Poet’s Eye and
Pheasant’s Eye, and bloom in May.
These are remarkable for their
The late varieties are very
charming effect at a season when j showy, the trusses being very
very few other flowers are bloom- , double and com p a ct. The Roman
ing in the garden. Small group > Hyacinth is a very early blooming
plantings are very effective, yet var i e ty, coming into bloom dur
ing the holidays. For house cul
ture the Hyacinth does much to
make winter more cheerful. A
small flower pot will answer for
the Hyacinth indoors, but we may
place three or four bulbs in a large
pot and they make a very pretty
ornament, giving good cheer to
the living room or dining room.
Hyacinths should be planted in
the garden in September, October
and November. For beds of early
flowers on the lawn nothing excels
the Hyacinths. These should be
planted three to four inches below
the surface of the soil. If the
beds in which they are planted
are small it is well to fill each bed
with a separate color.
Early in spring the delicate
Snow Drop, white as snow typical
of its name, comes into bloom; a
few planted on the lawn produce
a fine effect in early spring, and
mowing will not destroy the bulbs.
Last, but not least, we will con
sider the Crocus; the flowers
ing of the Hyacinth the garden
depends almost entirely upon the
Crocus for its brightness.
Matilda Bell,
Co. Home Dem. Agent.
X
PROGRAM
Of The Union Meeting, Edgefield
Association, Mountain Creek
Baptist Church, Sunday,
March 30th.
11 A. M.—Devotional—Rev. G. P.
Lanier. (10 minutes.)
11:10 A. M.—Reports of the
Churches, and Appointment of
Committees. (20 minutes.)
Topic for Discussion, “The Dea
con.”
11:30 A. M.—“The Service of the
Deacon to the Church”—Mr. J. M.
Cherry. (10 minutes.)
11:40 A. M.—“The Service of the
Deacon to the Pastor”—Mr. J. S.
King. (10 minutes.)
11:50 A. M.—“The Service and
Co-operation of the Church with
the Deacon”—Mr. C. E. Jones.
(10 minutes.)
12 M.—Round Table Discussion
of Topic. (15 minutes.)
12:15 P. M.—Inspirational Ad-
of dress—Rev. J. Y. Frady. (30 min-
these are very interesting, delicate utes.)
and graceful in form, also varied
fragrance and long lasting en- and gay in color. Until the bloom-
12:45 P. M.—Miscellaneous Bus
iness, and adjourn for lunch.