McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, July 19, 1945, Image 3
McCormick messenger, McCormick, south Carolina Thursday, July 19,1945
INSURANCE
Eire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
eluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN.
McCORMICK. S. G
MALARIA
CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH
LIQUID for
MALARIAL
SYMPTOMS
Take only as directed
666
jtfn»onal&
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Bradley,
Misses Mabel Lyon and Elizabeth
Fooshe have returned from a ten
days’ vacation to Tybee Beach, Ga.
Mrs. W. C. Reedy of Tampa, Fla.,
is here on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. E. B. Brown.
Mr. W. H. Hester of Mt. Carmel
was a visitor here Monday.
Mrs. J. S. Addison, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Harris, Miss Margaret and
Miss Josephine Harris, all of Ow-
ings, also Mr. and Mrs. William
Harris and daughter, Linda Har
ris, of Greenville, spent Sunday in
the home of Mrs. J. L. Leslie and
Miss Virginia Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Remsen of
Nashville, Tenn., are here on a
visit to his mother, Mrs. R. H. Tal
bert, and Mr. Talbert.
' Mr. J. P. Robinson of Troy Route
1 was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada Smith of Bamberg
spent a few days recently with
Mrs. Emma Smith and other rel
atives.
Mr. T. D. Miner of Plum Branch
was a visitor here Tuesday.
/?=
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.
Buy Your Furniture From
J. S. STROM
Easy Payment Plan.
No Carrying Charge.
McCormick, S. G
Mrs. A. S. Rawls has returned
to her home in San Antonio, Tex
as, after spending about two
months here with relatives.
former Miss Lorene Drennan,
daughter of Mr. J. C. Drennan and
the late Mrs. Drennan. The baby’s
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. May of Greenwood, S.
C.
X
omen
IN THE
MURCH
ITIani Fowler
Mr. C. E. Wilkie of Plum Branch
was among the visitors here Tues
day.
Pvt. and Mrs. Nelson Mungo and
Miss Jacqueline Smith of Colum
bia visited in the home of their
aunt, Mrs. J. L. Leslie, and cousin
Miss Virginia Leslie, Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon S. Traylor has return
ed from a visit to Mrs. H. J. Geiss
in Washington, D. C.
Mr. W. S. Clem of Modoc was a
visitor here yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Estes of Ab
beville, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Giles Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Estes is the former Miss Laurie
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas* McKin
ney announce the birth of an 8 1-2
pound son on July 11th at Ander
son County Hospital. Mrs. Mc
Kinney is the former Miss Clara
Patterson of Iva.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce
May, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., announce
the birth of a daughter, Joan Le-
tetia, on July 4, at the Emory Uni
versity Hospital. Mrs. May is the
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
“A little child shall lead them”
is still true, according to Young
Woman’s Christian Association
leaders in Wusu, Hunan Prov
ince, China. . . . Mei-mei’s batty
brother Tung-sheng was born in a
cave near Wusu during an air
raid. Mei-mei burned incense and
prayed that the boy might not be
stricken , during the on-coming
cholera season. But, unknown to
her family, she carried Tung-
sheng to the Y. W. C. A. clinic
and both were inoculated. ‘‘Put
in the magic!” she had begged.
Cholera swept Wusu and carried
off five members of this large
refugee family—but not Mei-mei
or her baby brother. Then she
told everyone about the magic, and
hundreds conquered their doubts
and fears and were inoculated.
The Y. W. C. A. health and child
welfare program at Wusu has
grown largely from Mei-mei’s
faith.
“Church women can be most
helpful in interpreting churcn
and community resources to new
comers in a city—in extending
personal fellowship to them and
helping them to make contacts
with congenial persons and
groups,” says Miss Eleanor Neff,
after completing a ten-month
study of existing needs among
employed women in the Chicago
area. Under Miss Neff’s leader
ship, and the sponsorship of the
Wesleyan Service Guild — Meth
odism’s organization for employed
women—Guilds in and about Chi
cago, the Federation; of Churches,
numerous civic, industrial arid
labor organizations are urging
women in local churches to serve
the needs of these women. Wel
coming new women into church
services and societies, planning so
cials for them, and calling upon
them are some of the desired per
sonal contacts.
VISNOI BIG NEW BASEMENT
/
OUR NEW AND LARGE BOYS’ DE
PARTMENT IN OUR BASEMENT
MEN’S WORK CLOTHING IN OUR
♦
BASEMENT WHERE YOU WILL
FIND MANY ARTICLES NOT EX
PECTED AT THIS TIME
GOOD QUALITY WORK SHIRTS
GOOD QUALITY WORK PANTS
AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
Urging that the United States be
the first nation to ratify the char
ter of the United Nations security
conference “because it will set the
pace for all the others,” Mrs. Anne
O’Hare McCormick, recently told
representatives of church and civ
ic organizations. “It is very hard
to exaggerate our responsibility
for this new venture in interde
pendence The job of women
is to nurse this great embryo into
a living structure to take it from
the level of the policy of the gov
ernment and make it a policy of
£he people. It means a new ex
tension of our individual respon
sibility. It means the survival of
life instead of death.”
-txt-
EALTH
RtVITHASMlLE
For Warm Days
No. 8853 — A favorite warm
weather outfit for tots is an apron,
panties and perky bonnet, all to
match. Simple as ABC to .make—
our special for today.
Pattern No. 8853 is designed for
sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6 years. Size
2, dress, requires 1% yards of 35
or 39-inch fabric: panties Ms yard;
bonnet, % yard; 3 yards ric rac for
trimming.
Name -
Address
Name of paper.
Pattern No Size •••••
Send 20 cents In coin (for
each pattern desired) to—
Patricia Dow Patterns
1150 Sixth AV»., New York 19, N. V.
Hollywood Theatre
“If It’s At The Hollywood
It’s Good”
McCormick^ S. C.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JULY 20TH AND 21ST
CHARLES STARRETT and
DUB TAYLOR
in
“SADDLE LEATHER LAW”
Also: COMEDY HIT
Plus: RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY
—Serial
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. G
j U fantile Paralysis Starts
Same as Other Diseases
By D*. J. B. Warren
DON'T ,
WANT ANY
SUPPER-
MOM n
l a
Parents are naturally worried
♦oward the end of the summer
months as they think about in
fantile paralysis.
If the child shows the least
r'gn of listlessness or tiredness
h-* should be put to bed and the
doctor called in.
The usual symptoms are head-
i»cne, no appetite, tiredness,
weakness, may have a “sick”
r*adache. He becomes thirsty,
.lu-hed and feverish, perhaps
vrt«3. He can’t bend his head
or. his chest. Rest is the treat-
nior.t till doctor comes.
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
JULY 21ST
THE EAST SIDE KIDS
in
“BLOCK BUSTERS”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JULY 3RD AND 24TH
BUD ABBOTT and LOU
COSTELLO
in
“LOST IN A HAREM”
with JIMMEY DORSEY &
HIS ORCHESTRA
Also: LATEST NEWS AND WAR
EVENTS
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
JULY 25TH AND 26TH
MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 3:30
M. G. M.’S BIGGEST HIT
“AN AMERICAN ROMANCE”
starring
BRIAN DONLEVY—ANN
RICHARDS
ADMISSION: Adults, 30 cents:
Children up to 12, 12 cents; Chil
dren 12 to 15, 18 cents, including
tax. I
By ELLIOTT PINE
Night baseball under floodlights
isn’t so new, it appears. It was first
tried in 1883 at Fort Wayne. Inch
The next attempt was at Cincinnati
in 1909. Ten years later the White
Sox tried it at Comiskey Park, Chi
cago. These trials were put down
as failures; the lights just weren’t
bright enough. The ides*, was re
vived somewhat by accident in
1923. Electrical engineers setting
up floodlights at the General Elec
tric company playground in Lynn.
Mass., were testing the illumina
tion one night. -They noticed some
boys playing ball under the lights.
This set the engineers to experi
menting, and they developed a bat
tery of 72 floodlights that was en
tirely satisfactory. The first full-
length baseball game was played
on the Lynn field. The first profes
sional ball game under lights was
played in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1930.
Five years later more than 100 bait
fields were equipped with lighting,
including the first major leagu**
park. Today some 250 major and
minor league ball parks are illumi
nated.
Attendance in the major clubs
has jumped about six times tbe
previous average for daylight ■
games. In the minors it’s four
or five times as high. Football,
tennis, hockey, soccer and bas
ketball are also played at night
now. Harness and dog racing
tracks are thinking seriously of
lighting up as soon as possible.
It is entirely likely that eventu
ally most sport events will be
conducted at night when the
greatest number of spectators
have leisure to enjoy them.
Leaders of the American Athletic
Union are reported to be working
on the next Olympic meet. . . . They
want to hold it in London next year.
Man O’War was the first race horse
to earn more than $200,000 in
purses. . . . Devil Diver is the
last, unless some whiz turns up this
year, as seems unlikely. The first
intercollegiate game of football was
played between Princeton i.nd Rut
gers in 1869. . . . Each side put
25 men on the field. ... It resem
bled a soccer game, or perhaps a
smaF riot.
Frank Hayes, Cleveland Indians
catcher, set a new record June 20
by catching his 218th consecutive
big league game. When he worked
his 217th on July 28, he tied the
previous endurance mark set by-
Ray Mueller of Cincinnati last
year. Pancho Segura, Ecuadorian
tennis star and student at the U. of
Miami, has not lost a set in the
three years in which he has dom
inated college tennis. The U. S.
army’s golf team is competing witn
the British army for the military-
championship of Europe. The tour
nament will be run off in Brussels.
Belgium, this summer.
Barbecue
Saturday, July 21st^
Two Miles West
Of McCormick.
W. S. Hall,
McCormick, S. C.,
Rt. 1, Bx 73.
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Under and by virtue of a war
rant issued to me by the County-
Treasurer of McCormick Count-'’.
I have seized the following de
scribed property to satisfy
taxes due the State of South Car
olina and the County of McCor
mick, and the same will be sold t>
the highest bidder for cash on-
salesday. August 6, 1945, durir®
the legal hours of sale, in front cf
tbo C^irt House Door at McCor
mick, S. C., and the proceeds of the
sale will be applied to the paymenc
of paid taxes, to wit.
The property of George Rapley,
and is described as follows:
One (1) acre of land, more or
less, in School District No. 4, Mc
Cormick County, bounded by land;
of Rex Edwards, Barney Hender
son, Henry Battle, and perhaps
others.
F. L. BASS,
Tax Collector for McCormick
County, S. C.
July 16, 1945.—3t.
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Under and by virtue of a war
rant issued to me by the County
Treasurer of McCormick County,
I have seized the following de
scribed property to satisfy th >
taxes due the State of South Car
olina and the County of McCor
mick, and the same will be so.d
to the highest bidder for cash on
salesday, August 6. 1945, durin ;
the legal hours of sale, in front!;
of the Court House Door at Mc
Cormick, S. C., and the proceed;
of the sale will be applied to th3
payment of said taxes, to wit.
The property of A. T. Mosley;
and is described as follows:
Seventy eight (78) acres of land,
more or less, in School District No.
25, McCormick County, bounded
on the North by lands of J. p.
Talbwt, East by Wire Creek,
South by lands formerly of Rosa
H. Marshbanks or W. K. Charles,
West by lands of J. P. Talbert and
Mrs. Kate Moultrie, and perhaps
others.
F. L. BASS,
Tax Collector for McCormick
County, S. C.
July 16, 1945.—3t,