McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, July 16, 1942, Image 3
J.
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, July 16, 1942
For Governor
Your support and influ
ence in behalf of my can
didacy for Governor in
the forthcoming Demo
cratic primary will be
highly appreciated.
OLIN D. JOHNSTON
jreMcrutU
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and
children, Malcolm and Billy, were
spend the day guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Williams of near town.
Mrs; Johnson is a sister of Mrs.
Williams. s
on a visit to the former’s par- last week in Pikeville, Ky.,
ents. Judge and Mrs. H. C. Wal
ker.
Mr. John Robertson
White Town community
visitor here Saturday.
of the
was a
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Sight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Spectacles And Eye Glasses
Professionally Fitted.
Proud Street . . Augusta. O*
WANT ADV.
Fbr sale, or will trade, for farm
produce, a buggy and harness in
good condition, also harness for
one horse wagon. Manly B. Tim
mons, Troy, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1.
Little Charles Williams of Ab
beville is spending several weeks
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Williams.
Mrs. Sanders’ mother.
Mr. J. P. Robinson
Mr. Chester McNair of Willing- Route 1 was a visitor
ton was among the visitors here day this week.
Saturday.
Miss Louise Rich of Clarks
Hill is spending the week here
Ky.,
with
of
Troy
here
one
of
Staff
D. Shuler
that
they
Mr. W. A. Winn of the
both community was a
here Saturday.
Reho-
visitor
Messrs. Dan McKie and Thomas
Mason of Meriwether were visi
tors here Saturday.
Mrs. R. E. Minus of Memphis,
Tenn., and Mrs. J. B. Britt of
Greenwood visited relatives here
Friday.
Mr. J. M. Hemminger of Wil-
lington was a visitor here one
day this week.
Mrs. S. H. Williams and daugh
ter, little Miss Alice Ann Wil
liams, of Baltimore, Md„ are here
The many friends
Sergeant and Mrs. M.
Street, Lompoc, California. Mrs.
Shuler will be remembered here
as Miss Jane Bracknell of Plum
Branch.
X
LaGroon-Campbell
Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Epting were
visitors in Columbia several days
last week.
Of much interest to their many
Messrs. W. J. and Hicks Hines friends and relatives is the an-
of Meriwether were among the nouncement of the marriage of
visitors here Saturday. Miss Nora Elizabeth LaGroon of
McCormick to Mr. James Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown of Campbell of Abbeville and Camp
Augusta visited relatives in and j Tyson, which was quietly solem-
near town several days this week, nized July 6,' 1942, at the Presby-
terian parsonage in Abbeville, Rev.
The County Home Demonstra- ■ Telford officiating, using the im-
tion Agent, Miss Matilda Bell, will
be attending a conference at
Winthrop College July 20-25.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sanders, Jr.,
two sons, Masters Bobby and
Charlie, and daughter, Miss Imo-
gene Sanders, spent several days
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLAOT-BELK COMPANY
t
' Visit Our New Bargain
Basement For Real Values.
This new floor makes six
• % ' . !
floors for our Big Busy
Store, all filled full of except
Bonally good values.
We are featuring on this
new floor. Shoes for all
the Family and Ladies’
Ready-To-Wear in the lower
price range.
A
lii the Bargain Basement we
have a big lot of Dishes,
Each-
4-String Com Brooms, Sat
urday Special, Each -
10c
l - , , ."
Octagon Soap and Washing
Powder —
13 F0R 25c
Palmolive Soap, Cake -
5c
5c
One lot of Cups, Saucers,
Small Bowls, Small and
Large Cereal Bowls, Each -
2c
One lot of Children’s Shoes
in our Big Bargain Base
ment, values, $1.48, Special,
Pair-
50c
Visit each of our Six Big
Floors if you want to Save
Time and Money.
' t
Shop and Save at Gallant-
Belk Company and invest
your Savings in War Bonds.
Pool your trips with your
neighbors.
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Neil Young Circle
OF Baptist W. M.
S. Has Meeting
The Neil Young Circle of the
McCormick Baptist W. M. S. was
entertained at the the home of
Mrs. C. K. Epting on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. M. C. White,
Mrs. W. S. Arrington and Mrs. W.
B. Quarles assisting.
The Bible lesson from Revelation
was taught by Mrs. J. W. Wilkins
and the missionary message was
brought by Mrs. L. K. Simpson.
The business session was con
ducted by Mrs. W. M. Strom, cir
cle leader, and an offering taken
for the Hundred Thousand Club.
The hostesses served punch as
the guests arrived and a pineapple
salad with tea during the social
hour.
L X
Take Care Of Rubber
pressive ring ceremony in the
presence of a few close friends of
the couple.
Mrs. Campbell, the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
LaGroon of near McCormick, is a
Graduate of the McCormick High
School in the class of “42”, and . ^
is a charming young lady whose - T ^. food b y lletin published by the ^ ^ w
personal sweetness and lovable Rational Live Stock and Me&t | moderately warm place> neV e r
disposition have won her countless board stresses the importance of
balanced diet and carefully
“If you want to make house
hold rubber articles last longer,
guard against the three big rub
ber enemies,” says Miss Matilda
Bell, Co. Home Dem. Agent, Mc
Cormick.
According to the South Carolina
Home Demonstration Department
at Winthrop College, heat, light,
and oil or grease are the three
kinds of rubber enemies to watch.
“The higher the temperature,
the more quickly rubber gets
weak, cracks, becomes stickv.
Sunlight is especially harmful be
cause it combines the destructive
action of both heat and light.
And rubber, left in contact with
oil or grease for long, swells and
becomes weak.
“Rubber used in elastic fabrics,
such as foundation garments,^ i3
more easily damaged by oil and
grease than other kinds of rubber.
If these garments are worn next
to the skin, the body oils mav
cause them to weaken unless
they are washed frequently.
“Keep rubber goods clean with
warm water or with water and
soap. You can use any kind oC
soap on Articles made solely cf
rubber. But if the garment is part
fabric, use a mild soap for thr>
fabric’s sake. Dry all rubber arti
cles or garments in a cool or only
friends who join in extending
hearty congratulations.
For her marriage she was be
comingly dressed in light Navy
with white accessories and her
corsage was of sweetheart roses.
Mr. Campbell, the second son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell of
near Abbeville, is a popular mem
ber of the younger set and is a
very promising young man. He
received his education in the pub
lic schools of Lowndesyille. At
present he is stationed at Camp
xyson, where the young couple
will make their home after Au
gust 1st.
A
planned meals that will create
the desire for the right foods.
There must be no waste in our
kitchens, either, every scrap of
food that isn’t eaten should be
near a radiator, stove, or hot
pipe. Do not expose to direct
sunlight, and if you have to iron
a garment with rubber in it,
press as lightly as possible.
“Never dry clean any garment
, . xx , .that has rubber in it. But if
used in some attractive way at a ,x x .i x
you can’t get oil, grease, or tar
Entertain For Mrs.
»
Rhett Timmerman
Modoc, July 13.—Friday after
noon, July 10th, from 4 to 6:30 o’
clock, Mrs. Geo. W. Bussey, Mrs.
Yates Quarles and Mrs. W. W.
Griffis entertained for Mrs. Rhett
Timmerman (nee Miss Amy Seig-
ler of Plum Branch) with a mis
cellaneous shower in the home of
Mrs. W. W. Griffis.
Miss Blondelle Clegg presided
over the bride’s book and had ev
ery one to register as they enter
ed the porch. The guests were
met at the door by Mrs. Griffis.
Miss Willie Mae Gilchrist of
Charleston rendered several se
lections on the piano, after which
Misses Sara Francis Bussey and
Maxie Bailey had several contests
and games.
A large umbrella was given the
bride and upon raising it for ex
amination found that it was not
empty by any means. Mrs. Tim
merman then opened the many
lovely and useful gifts and passed
them for every one to see.
The hostess, assisted by Misses
Sara Francis Bussey, Maxie Bailey,
Willie Mae Gilchrist, Lauree and
Claire Doolittle, Blondelle
Helen Clegg, served iced tea
cake.
and
and
-xx
later meal.
Left-over meats and vegetables
and fruits can be just as tempt-
ong at the second meal as when
first cooked if you use thought in
preparing them.
Salads, sandwiches, meat pies,
ragouts, and timbals take care
of left-over meats. Vegetables,
too, lend themselves to these
dishes as well as soffle and au
gratin dishes.
Left-over fruits can always be
used in a fruit salad.
Meat loaves can be made with
left-Pver meat and served with
j off rubber with soap and water,
you can use a dry cleaning fluid
to remove them. Sponge the
[ rubber lightly with the fluid. And
even in stubborn cases, never
leave rubber in fluid more than
2 or 3 minutes. Be careful of the
cloth or material while it haT
the fluid on it, because it is
weaker and tears more easily.
Carbon tetrachloride is recom
mended as an efficient fluid—
ind it is not inflammable. If you
use any other dry cleaning fluid,
ce sure it •evaporates quickly and
, , ^ , ,, , leaves no deposit as it evapo-
creamed-left-over vegetable. rates Never use gasoline motor
period is f uel
-equirqd for this type of meat <. store rubber in a cool> dark .
loaf, an advantage worth keeping place If the spot in which ^
in mind when you’re late starting 3tore it is nofc dark> rap the rub -_
dinner. 1^ ^ thick paper or put it in n
However, a meat loaf furnjshes [ :overed box ^ to s to re the
a splendid way to use the cheaper. J ar ticie in as natural a position
coarser fibered cuts of meat. I as posS ibie. if you fold it, dust
Have the meat put through the the surfaces that come in con-
food chopper several times to be tact wlfch each other w ith tal-
sure that these fibers are very cum powd er or cornstarch.”
finely chopped.
The care of left-overs deter
mines their palatability and usa
bility. As soon as cooked foods
are cool store them in the refrige
rator in covered dishes to preserve
th'dr flavor and moisture.
Wrap bread and rolls in waxer
paper and store in tight bread
box to prevent drying. Scald and
sun the bread-box frequently to
guard against mold in summer
weather. Bread stuffs that have
become too stale for table use can
be used in bread puddings, made
Into croutons for soups and
TO CHECK
broken into coarse crumbs for |
stuffings and scalloped dishes.
Proper care will do much to
prolong the life of our precious
rubber articles so here are a few
suggestions.
Be sure all rubber appliances are
perfectly dry before putting a-
way. Dry them slowly in a cool
place because that brings about a
chemical change which breaks
down rubber. Store them in a dry
j cupboard or closet away from light
Workers Council Of
Baptist Sunday
School Meets!
t
i and heat.
The Workers Council of the Me-1 oil> g re ase and gasoline are
Cormick Baptist Sunday School! de |; rbn ental to rubber so if these
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sp ju on a rubber article wipe them
J. Fred Buzhardt on Monday ev-
off immediately. By the same
ening of last week with a large token cleaning fluids should not
group attending. % i be used to clean rubber or rubber-
The devotional was conducted j zed articles.
EASY NOW TO CHECK
RHEUMATIC fSVJSI
QUICKLY AT HOME
Follow Three Simple Rules
(1) Stay away from drafts, exposure; (2) nih
affected part briskly, but lightly, with the warm
palm of your hand: (3) take RUX Compound
(liquid) as directed. RUX ingredients speed re
lief from the Inside (where the pains actually
are).
Over a quarter of a million individuals nave
used and vouch for the effective, dependable
relief that RUX Compound (liquid) brings to
them. Nothing to mix, no bother, pleasant to
take. You invest only a few cents a day for
RUX benefits — so you can sleep, work and
play with new joy. Get RUX today! 3 econ
omical sixes special at
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
—Adv.
INSURANCE
by Mrs. W. J. Talbert, using as
the subject of her discussion,
Take care not to snag rubber
goods and keep them free from
“Gratitude”. Prayers were led by. kinks and creases that might
Rev. L. K. Simpson. cause cracks.
; Reports made by each depart-
! ment secretary showed an increase
•in attendance and gradual prog- j
ress toward the Standard of Ex- |
cellence. Supt. J. S. Dukes urged i
teachers to check on all absentees
and asked for more stress on the
use of the Bible in the class pe
riod.
During a brief social hour sand
wiches and grape juice were serv- |
ed with Mrs. J. A. Talbert and Mrs. i
T. R. McAbee assisting.
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
cluding Life Insurance.
For Congress
Your support and influ
ence in behalf of my can
didacy for Congress in
the forthcoming Demo
cratic primary will he
highly appreciated.
John C. Taylor
HUGH C. BROWN,
McCORMICK. S. C.
SMART MONEY
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