McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, May 03, 1945, Image 3
McCORMICK MESSENGER, MeCORMICK, SOOTH CAROLINA Thursday, May 3, 1945
We have in stock endless
belts 4” to 12” wide, 15
Ft. to 75 Ft. long and
large stock belt 1” to 14”
wide for saw mills and
other drives. Welding
Rods and Supplies, Bab
bitt Metal, Valves, Pack
ing, Pipe Fittings, Emery
Wheels.
Call us for machinery and
mill supplies.
RICHMOND
SUPPLY CO.
/
630 Seventh Street,
Phone 2-7797,
Augusta, Ga.
f
y&mcnaU
Mr. R. N. Edmunds of Parksville
was among the visitors here Sat
urday.
Miss Margaret Creswell and Mrs.
John Williams of Anniston, Ala.,
spent the week end here with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Mary W.
Creswell.
Mr. T. O. Young of Troy was a
visitor here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Titus and
sons, Dick and Don, left today for
Los Angeles, Calif., where they
will make their home.
Wednesday of last week, and is
reported to be getting along very
nicely at this time.
Modoc News
INSURANCE
/
Fire . Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
eluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN.
McCORMICK. S. G
Mr. K. E. White of Modoc was a
visitor here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leland and
son, Tommie, of Huger, spent sev
eral days here this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ed
munds.
Mr. G. C. McIntosh of Bordeaux
was a visitor here Monday.
Mr. L. M. Horne of Troy was
a visitor here Monday afternoon.
Mr. R. M. Winn of Plum Branch
was a visitor here Monday.
Mr. John T. Faulkner, who has
been ill for nearly three weeks
and a patient at the University
Hospital in Augusta, Ga., about a
week, returned to his home here
Mrs. Ben F. Bussey and little
daughter, Rosa, returned last week
to their home in Louisville, Ky.,
after spending a month here in
the home of Misses Rosalie and
Lucy Bussey.
Mr. Geo. W. Bussey of Douglas,
Ga., spent the past week herewith
his brother, Mr. E. F. Bussey.
Mrs. Blanche Creswell and Miss
Rosalie Bussey are visiting in
Douglas, Ga., this week.
Mr. E. F. Bussey has returned
home, after a week’s visit with
relatives in Louisville, Ky., and
Atlanta, Ga.
W. P. McDaniel from Warm
Springs, Ga., spent the past week
end at home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. McDaniel.
S. Sgt. John Talbert of Colum
bus, Ohio, enjoyed a furlough here
with his wife and relatives.
Misses Etoil Clem, Neel and
Doris Bussey visited in the home
of Mrs. G. E. Dukes Sunday af
ternoon in Augusta.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. T. J. Stone, Jr.,
from Camp Gordon, Ga., spent a
few days in the home of the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Stone.
Mr. J. M. Stone returned to his
home in Clinton last week, after
spending a few weeks with his
mother, Mrs. C. H. Stone.
Mrs. Alice White, Miss Rosalie
Bussey, Mrs. Fred Bussey and Mr.
G. W. Bussey were business vis
itors in McCormick last Thurs-
RETONCA BRINGS PROIBT
REIEF TO NRS. OWENS
She Can Eat Anything She
Wants Now, Sleeps Fine
And Gets Up Ready For
The Days Work, She States.
Tells About Her Case.
“I don’t know of a better turn
7 d<"* otborq suffering as I did
than to tell' them about Retonea ”
declares Mrs. J. T. Owens, well
known resident of Route 4, Box 4,
Wilson, N. C. Discussing Retonga,
M~ r ' Owens gratefully continued:
“It has surely been an uphiU
grind for me to keep going. It
• ~"mpd to me that everything 1 1
ate soured as soon as it entered
my stomach. My appetite dwindled
away to nothing, but if I didn’t
eat I had a gnawing empty pain
in my stomach. My head often
ached like it would split. I had to
take some kind of laxative all thn
time and sometimes my head
would swim from sluggish elimina- i
tion until I had to lie down. I felt 1
so weak and rundown that every
day was just a drag.
“Retonga gave me wonderful re-!
lief. I eat with a fine appetite i
and everything seems to ' agree!
MRS. J. T. OWENS
with me. I sleep fine, the head
aches and sluggish elimination are
relieved, and I feel so much bet
ter that I am on the go all day.
Retonga is grand.”
Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due to Vitamin B-l defi
ciency, constipation, insufficient
flow of digestive juices in the
stomach, and loss of appetite. Ac
cept no substitute. Retonga may
be obtained at Peoples Drug Store.
—Adv.
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANI-BELK COMPANY
BOYS’ SMART DUDS FOR
WEAR THRU SUMMER
If there are boys in your family, it will
pay you to visit our complete depart
ment for boys in our new, big basement.
BOYS’
SLACK SUITS
A good selection of boys’ slack suits.
Ideal for school or play. Sizes 4 to 7.
Z9S
. BOYS’
SPORT SHIRTS
Several bright colors in solids and pat
terns. A summer must for the young
sters.
98c -1.79
BOYS’
POLO SHIRTS
Slipover shirts with horizontal stripes so
much in demand by all ages from small
fry to jive.
69c
BOYS’
COTTON SHORTS
Wash, play shorts for active outdoors
kids. Sturdy quality for summer-long
service.
98c - 1.69
BOYS’
ATHLETIC SHORTS
Buy a supply now for summer and
school wear. Full cut for maximum un
derwear comfort.
39c - 49c - 59c
. BOYS’ DEPT.
BOYS’
SPORT SOCKS
Mercerized cotton sport anklets so pop
ular with the modern boy.
Pr. 39c & 48c
BOYS’
WASH SUITS
Button-on pants and blouse. Sizes 4-6.
L98 •
BOYS’
JEEP HATS
All color Jeep hats for boys. He’ll like
these! -
79c
BOYS’
PAJAMAS
Cool, comfortable cotton ' pajamas for
summer wear. Sizes 10-14. -
L98
BOYS’
DRESS LONGIES
Smartly styled dress pants for growing-
up boys. Pair
1.98 - 2.98 - 3.95 - 4.95
BOYS’
WASH LONGIES
Boys’ cotton wash longies. Full cut and
tailored for service.
1,98 - 2.27 - 2.46
BOYS’
BUTTON-ON SHIRTS
A limited supply of these popular shirts
for hoys.
1.29
BASEMENT .
day.
Miss Etoil Clem spent Tuesday
in Augusta shopping.
X
Mt. Carmel News
Mr. Inman Griffin of Atlanta
joined his family Friday and was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
McKinney for the week end. All
returned to Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. John McAllister attended
the Junior-Senior reception at the
gymnasium at Calhoun Falls High
Friday evening. He is a member
of the graduation class.
Mrs. Corrie Richardson of At
lanta is the charming guest of her
sister, Mrs. Ida Black. Mrs. Black
and Mrs. Richardson were dinner
guests of Mrs. Ethel Lanier Sun
day in Calhoun Falls.
Sen. L. L. Hester returned home
last Thursday and remained over
the week end.
Mt. Carmel and surrounding
country have been having quite a
lot of rain, wind and cool weather
for the last week, but sun is warm
today.
Miss Matilda Bell was a visitor
here last Thursday.
Mrs. Inman Griffin and Miss
Louise Griffin of Atlanta were
charming guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter McKinney several days last
week.
Mrs. W. A. Scott and Mrs. J. J.
White were Abbeville visitors one
day last week. Mrs. Scott has not
been very well for several weeks,
but is improving now, we are glad
to say.
X
Winthrop College
News
Card Of Thanks
GALLANT-BELK COMP
GREENWOOD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Winthrop College, April 30. —
Miss Rees Dickson, member of the
rising senior class at Winthrop
college from Greenwood, was in
stalled as president of the Young
Women’s Christian Association at
the worship service closing the
annual “Y” retreat of new offi
cers. Miss Fern Babcock, program
secretary of National YWCA Stu
dent council, was the principal
speaker.
Adelaide Adams, junior from
Seneca was installed as vice-pres-
tdent; Pat Hicklin, sophomore,
Richburg, secretary: and Lake
Hendricks, junior, Liberty, treas
urer.
Cabinet members for 1945-46 in
clude: Beverly Carlisle, Spartan
burg, chief freshman counselor.
Jean LaBruce, Georgetown, can
teen; Mary Kate Bell, Marion, cor
porate worship;’ Carolyn Pitts.
Camden, public affairs; Martha
Stribling, Gaffney, student-facul
ty relations, and Mary Ellen Jack-
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many acts
of kindness shown us during our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. T. A. Dowtin
And Children.
“In a democracy, where no dic
tator can require conservation of
land and water, the effectiveness
of a full, free flow of information
in awakening public consciousness
to a great national problem has
been wholesome and convincing.”
—From Soil Conservation, April
1944.
-X
“In my opinion, we have so
many problems of major impor
tance that it will be impossible to
solve them without a thoroughgo
ing organized effort among farm
people themselves. I trust that
the leaders of this movement (the
Farm Bureau) will not slacken
their efforts in the years ahead.”
—Clemson Extension Director D.
W. Watkins.
son, Florence, feature programs.
Others are: Nancy Arthur, An
derson, membership; Terry Jane
Wilder, Anderson, recreation; Jean
Graham, Florence, social service;
Margaret McCarty, town girls rep
resentative, and Betty McElveen,
Columbia, member at large. Jack
ie Williams, Springfield, is head
of the Senior commission, and Pol
ly Zimmerman, Trenton, is head of
the sophomore commission.
Freshman counsellors installed
were Mary Ann Miller, Charlotte,
N. C.; Edith Mayes, Fairplay; Dell
Eaddy, Hemingway; Joyce Gas-
que, Mullins, Amarylis Newsome,
Brunson; Mary Beth Clark, Winns-
boro; Eva Bell, Kingstree; Polly
Cato, Monetta; Sara Simons, Sum
merville; Florence Fairfax, Latta;
Harriet Brunson, Brunson; Inez
Turbeville, Marion; Gennelle
Hammond, Seneca; Betty Jean
Warren, Florence; Nellie Gettys,
McCormick; and Miriam Ballen-
tine, Prosperity. These will be
counselors in freshman dormito
ries,* Breazeeals.
Counselors in Roddey are Mar
tha MlcCown, Anderson; Alice Ed
wards, Mullins; .Betty Ann Jordan,
Ridge Springs; Jackie McMillan,
Denmark; Nancy Pittman, Great
Falls; Ethel Hunnicutt, Seneca;
Betty Jean Gaulden, York; Ella
Goudelock, Winnsboro; Linnie
Hynds, Sumter; Jean Jones,
Greenwood; Margaret Cauthen,
Orangeburg; Margaret Salmond,
Camden; Linabel Kenney, War-
renville; Emily Wright, Ridge
Springs, and Catherine Roof, Vale,
N. C.
M
“Ours is an old car, and I’m
taking the best care of it I
know how."
“Goodness knows, we won’t
get a new car for 2 or 3
years after V-Day. And with
my Jim away, the car is my
problem." *
“My Gulf man has been a
big help. Regularly he gives
the car Gulfpride* and
Gulflex**.He says that’ll keep
it running a long time yet.”
*1 may be a woman. But I do
know that a car needs the
finest lubrication available.
Well # i’m seeing to it that our
car gets it! It’s got to be run
ning when Jim comes home!”
"GULFPRIDE
FOR YOUR MOTOR
• An oil that’s TOUGH in
capital letters ... protects.
against carbon and sludge!
**GULFLEX.
FOR YOUR CHASSIS
Knocks out friction at up
to 39 vital chassis points!
Protection plus!
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—Bay War Savings Stamps—