McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 14, 1945, Image 4
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4 KOI I IN A Thursday, June 14, 1945
Hollywood Theatre
Best Entertainment Week
After Week
McCormick, S. C.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
7:15 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. *
Greer Oarson — Walter Pidgeon
In
“MRS. PARKINGTON”
SATURDAY
Show starts at 2 o'clock and runs
continuously
CHARLES STARRETT
Also: RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY
Chapter No. 2
SATURDAY
Late Show 10:30
THE EAST SIDE KIDS
in
FOLLOW THE LEADER’
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DOROTHY LAMOUR — EDDIE
BRACKEN — GIL LAMB
in
“RAINBOW ISLAND”
In Technicolor
WEDNESDAY
MATINEE 3:30 P. M. Adults 30c
BOB CROSBY
in
“SINGING SHERIFF”
ADMISSION: Adults, 30 cents;
Children up to 12, 12 cents; Chil
dren 12 to 15, 18 cents, including
tax.
Veterans Urged
To Attend 1945
Opportunity School
Columbia, June 11.—Discharged
servicemen and their wives are
urged to attend the 1945 Oppor
tunity School from July 8 to Au
gust 4, at Columbia College, Miss
Wil Lou Gray, supervisor of adult
schools in the State Department
of Education, said today. The
theme of this, the twenty-fifth
session will be “South Carolina”
including her history and re
sources, her people, problems, and
possibilities.
Mothers with babies under tw
years of age, and persons wishhv
to start their work in preparation
for the examination leading to a
state .high school certificate, are
also particularly asked to enrol
at the Opportunity School. The
Maternal and Child Health Di
vision of the State Board of Health
is cooperating in the mother-baby
project.
Unique in that it has no credit
requirements for entrance and no
set course of study, the Opportu
nity School will admit anyone
from 16 to 70 with good character,
good health, an average mind and
a desire to learn. Classes, based
on the pupils' interests and needs,
range from elementary through
high school level.
The cost for the month, includ
ing room, board, laundry, books
and school supplies is $25. A
mother and her baby will be ad
mitted for $37, including laundry.
Camp Onportunity School, Jr.,
for boys 14-16, will be held again
at Camp York, near King’s Moun
tain, July 19-August 17. A branch
of the Opportunity School, the
camp was started last year to
provide a month of wholesome
recreation and instruction for
ys especially in need of this
mping experience, including the
ms of mothers engaged in war
dustries. One hundred enrolled
ist year. Cooperating agencies
are the State Highway Department
and the State Forestry Commis-
ion.
Many scholarships to both the
Opportunity School and camp
were given year by interested
groups and organizations. Further
information about both projects
may be obtained from Miss Wil
Lou Gray, State Department of
Education, Columbia, 10, S. C.
X
Million Howitzer
V Shells
Commercial Cars
And Trucks
/?
NOTHING LIKE REMA
mmm beans
Eats Anything Now; Sleeps
Fine, And Has Discarded
Harsh Laxatives. Had Suf
fered Several Months.
Thousands of farmers are grate
fully praising Retonga for the re
lief this noted herbal stomachic
and Vitamin B-l medicine gave.
Among the latest is Mr. Lessie
Deans, of Route 2, Wilson, N. C.,
who gratefully states: •
“I began suffering attacks of
indigestion and each attack seem
ed a little more severe than the
last one. Soon my appetite went
track, I felt nervous, restless, and
headachy and had so little energy
that I just dragged about almost
hating to move. - My elimination
got so sluggish that I had to use
powerful laxatives to get a little
relief. It seemed to me that I did
not get one good night’s sleep in
ten, .and I never felt rested.
“I wouldn’t put a price on the
relief Retonga gave me. My ap
petite is fine and I feel no more
distress from indigestion. I sleep
like a top and feel good when I
wake up. I never think of taking
those harsh laxatives now, and l
haven’t had a headache in weeks.
The best favor I can db anyone
suffering as I did is to tell them
about Retonga.”
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.
Production of the first million
105 mm. howitzer shells by the
Chevrolet Motor Division in build
ings of the St. Louis, Mo., ordnance
plant was announced today by M.
E. Coyle, Chevrolet general man
ager and vice president of the
General Motors Corp.
Output in volume mounting in
to hundreds of thousands a month
is continuing according to sched
ule, Mr. Coyle said.
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
eluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN,
MoCORMICK. S C
MALARIA
CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH
LIQUID for
MALARIAL
SYMPTOMS
Take only as directed
666
For That ‘Tired’ Feeling
Here’s laportant News That May Make
a Big Difference in Your Life
This Effective Tonic Supplies Vital Substances
Often Lacking in Diet
A RE you one of those people who
are not sick, yet seldom feel your
best? Are you frequently tired and
so dragged out life hardly seems
worth living? Are you inclined to
feel irritabl?; appetite poor? If the
reason is that you’re not getting
enough iron and Vitamins B, and G,
here’s important news.
One of the foremost laboratories
of the country has developed a tonic
called Pursin for people in such
condition. An effective preparation
which works two basic ways to help
nature build up strength and energy.
First, Pursin is rich in iron. And
you Knew how important ii .s for
your system to get sufficient iron.
Second, Pursin contains precious Vi
tamins B, and G. These vitamins
help stimulate appetite—aid diges
tion—promote better assimilation.
That’s why you eat more
and get more good from
the foods you eat.
If you are feeling be
low par because your sys
tem may Jack sufficient
iron or Vitamins B, and
G, do this. Go to your
drug store today and ask
for Pursin. Take it regu
larly and see if i'; doesn’t
help you feel joyfully
alert again. If you do not
gee a prompt response
consult your physician.
A McKesson Product.
DEALER
Will buy by the
Pen, Unit or
Boundary
HARRY REAM
McCormick, S. C.
WANT ADV.
LOST—My No. 3 and No. 4 ration
books. James W. Shannon, R. 2,
McCormick, S. C.
LOST—My No. 4 ration book. J.
T. Turman, Willington, S. C.
FOR SALE—Men’s Tailored Suits,
Pants, and Top Coats, Ladies’
Tailored Suits, Slacks and Top
Coats. Place your order now for
Fall delivery, thereby avoiding the
rush and late delivery. Call or
write me. T. D. Miner, Plum
Branch, S. C.
Improved performance and bet
ter accessibility for service are
features of the commercial cars
and trucks now being produced at
the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor
Company.
Some of these improvements
have come from lessons learned
in wartime service on all the
world’s fighting fronts.
Among the outstanding features
of the engine are the new long
life tri-alloy connecting rod bear
ings.
But there are many other note
worthy features in the trucks now
emerging from the Ford assembly
line. Engine lubrication, for in
stance, has been improved by in
creasing oil volume and pressure.
This was found desirable on mili
tary models under severe opera
tional conditions on battle fronts,
and it has been incorporated on
the standard line of trucks.
Cooling of valve seats has been
improved by increasing the a
mount of coolant at this point. '
Another direct result of wartime
experience is the great number of
synthetic rubber parts; since syn
thetic rubber resists grease and
general deterioration more effec
tively than the natural product,
the company will not resume the
use of natural rubber for many of
these parts.
Improved oil economy is assured
by the addition of an improved
type rear main bearing seal that
virtually eliminates possibility of
oil loss at this source. New alum
inum pistons having four rings
each instead of three provids
greater oil economy, while heavier
wrist pins are a guarantee of in
creased strength in the sturdy
V-8 power plant.
All trucks using two-speed axles
are equipped with vacuum-oper
ated shift controls. This replaces
the manual controls formerly used
to shift axle gears.
Ease of handling is improved
further by the installation of an
improved reverse gear^ lockout in
the gear shift cover. This replaces
the finger latch on the gear shift
lever.
The crankshaft pulley on all
models is now made from one
piece of steel, replacing the two-
piece spot-welded assembly for
merly used.
Servicing on the ton-and-a-half
models is facilitated by the use of
a removable section of the oil pan,
permitting replacement of the
clutch without removing the en
tire oil pan.
Servicing on truck transmissions
has been further facilitated by the
installation of washers between
the large cluster gears and trans
mission housing. This provides
for easier servicing.
At the present time Ford is
producing a commercial car of
114-inch wheel base, and ton-and
-a-half vehicles of 134 and 158-
inch wheel bases respectively. One
hundred fifty eight and 194-inch
wheel base school bus chasis also
&re in production.
All are powered by the heavy-
duty Ford V-8 truck engine. The
power plant displaces 239 cubic
inches, has a compression ratio of
6.40 to 1 and develops 100 horse
power at 3800 r. p. m.
JXJ
Atlanta Assembly
Plant
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Optometrist
Specialist in correcting Errors of
Sight, Eye Headaches, and Crossed
Eyes.
Eyes Thoroughly Examined the Modern Way with
out dangerous—Pupil Dialating Drops. Reference,
ask your friends about my Reputation.
Offices, 956-956 1-2 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
For more real comfort wear a
River Cool Summer Suit, $17.95;
Slacks, $4.95. Call or write me. T.
D. Miner, Plum Branch, S. C.
“Pride Of Dixie” now up for
service, registered Hamp ’ ! re
Boar, at Talbert Reynolds’ F ~m
-me mile east of Plum Brr ch.
^rank Crawford.
Chair bottoming and tunin~ 'nd
repairing pianos, on short r > ice.
Coy Scott, Jr., Lincolnton, Ga., R.
4, Box 25.
Proposed construction by the
Ford Motor Company of an as
sembly and parts depot at Atlan
ta, Ga., to serve the Jacksonville.
Fla., and Atlanta area, has been
announced.
The plant would be located on
an 82-acre plot purchased for
that purpose by the company. The
location is on U. S. 41 near Hape-
ville and seven miles from the
heart of Atlanta.
Present plans call for a one-
story building with approximately
500,000 square feet of floor space
and designed for assembly of 350
automobiles daily.
Positive cutover switch sets charger for use with
6-volt battery or with 110-volt Hi line current
High-low voltage control terminals.
“ fv.v
v’.'v
b&SKHsmiei
New improved Battery Type
12.95
1 <2 Handles up to 15 miles of barbed or smooth
||| wire fence. Built-in and sealed-in control unit
\m gives longer trouble-free service. L(>w current
|| | drain makes batteries last longer, costs less to
HI operate. Easy to install.
Insulators
S2.00 b.x
White porce
lain line post
insulators for
wood posts,
leather wash
er.
Insulators
' 3c Ex.
Be safe with
these corner
insulators for
all corner
posts.
Easy Terms On Purchases
Of $10 Or More
LIGHTNING ARRESTER.
39C Each
Lightning arrestor kit, for
protection of stock and
charger. Shop at Sears
and Save!
AUGUSTA
GEORGIA
Ration Calendar For
Week Of June 11th
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
McCormick, S. C.
-Adv.
i _. a— .
..W,—w I’J
JAL
LOST — My No. 4 ration bDok.
Willo Durand, R. 2, McCormick, S.
C.
BUYER MEETS
Q CI | CD 'N OUR AD
OUL-L'Cin columns...;
PROCESSED FOODS: Blue
Stamps—
N2, P2. Q2, * R2, S2, now valid,
expire June 30,
T2, U2, V2. W2, X2, now valid,
expire July 31.
Y2, 7?. At. Bl, Cl, now valid,j
expire August 31-.
Dl, El, FI, Gl, HI, now valid,
expire Sept. 30.
MEATS AND FATS: Red
Stamps-
E2, F2, G3 H2, J2, now valid,
expire Juno 30
K2, L2. M2. N2, P2, now valid,
expire July ?A
: . U2, now vri ! J,
Q2, F:>
expire A,
V2,
2. Z2, now voi d,
expire F pt.
33.
SUGAF.
Stamp Nc. ?>'»,
gord
31.
Is, expires Airv.ot
ne Stamps No. 1,
Nc
vv good.
If You Suffer
From Arthritis
And Rheumatism
You can now do something about it the
new mcoicine, D. M. C COMPOUND No.
49. has brought relief to hundreds of suf
ferers. We know of no other preparation
on the market so effective in relieving
the pain of Rheumatism, and Arthritis
and you take no risk in trying thia won
derful medicine as reuslts are guaranteed
or money refunded. Price—$3.00.
For Sale By
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
—Adv.
valid for 10 gallons each.
GASOLINE: A-15 coupons
valid through June 21. Ra
tioning rules now require that
each car owner write his
icense number and state
n each couoon in his possession
s scon as it is issued him by his
ocal rationing board. Your mile-
ge rationing record must be pre-
ented to the board when apply-
n»v fn r all passenger car gasoline
:icds 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,] rations. * Aikii'