Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, February 2, 1933 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROUNA PAGE NUMBER TORES More Ford Cars And Trucks Sold To U. S- Army The second driveaway within a month of Ford trucks and cars sold to the United States Army left the Fbrd Rouge plant recently bound lor Camp Holabird, near Baltimore, * Maryland. A detachment of three officers and 105 men, with Captain Joseph X.. Brooks. of the Quartermaster Corps in command, drove away the 30 vehicles. The delivery was in charge of Major John A. Nelson, of the Detroit Quartermaster Procure ment Division Headquarters. The Ford convoy which was turn ed over to the Army representatives Included 78 cargo trucks and two sedans. From Camp Holabird the trucks will be distributed over the First, ,Second, and Third Corps areas, and several trucks will be shipped to France to be used by the Craves Registration Service which has care of the cemeteries where American soldiers ^re buried. The previous fleet of Ford trucks - and cars delivered to Major Nelson December 17, comprised 81 cargo trucks, eight sedans, and eight truck chassis with cabs. The convoy in charge of Captain Brooks came to Detroit overland from Baltimore in eight trucks and a Ford touring car. vrswn Mrs. B. L. Walton had as her guests for the week end, her mo ther, Mrs. D. L. Carlisle and bro ther, Dan Carlisle, and Mrs. J. H. Bartles of Union. Mrs. Annie Cason, Miss Emmabel Cason, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cas on, Messrs. James and Emerson Death Claims An Aged Lady MRS. KATHERINE ANDERSON PASSES AWAY IN ANDERSON HOSPITAL (Greenwood Index-Journal, January 30th.) Mrs. Katherine Richter Anderson, _ " Bu Polricio Dow «> "»»>»>—««««- The popularity of the cape suits at the winter resorts indicates that widow of the Rev. John Fletcher they are going to be prime favorites Anderson and for 17 years a resi dent of Williamston, died at the Cason of Warrenton, Ga., spent the Anderson hospital yesterday after past week end here with Dr. and noon following an illness of several Mrs. D. Y. Cason. # months. | Mrs. Anderson was 81 years of Misses Grace Reid, Virginia Lig- on and Sara Bowles spent the past week end with the latter’s parents in Columbia. throughout the land when spring Messrs. James Gibert and Albert LeRoy of Willington were visitors here Saturday. Woman Lost 10 Lbs. In A Week Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writes: “I am using Kruschen to reduce weight—I lost 10 pounds in one week knd cannot say too much to recommend it.” To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY—take one half teaspooriful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast*—it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at any drugstore in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the safest way to lose fat—money back. But be sure and get Kruschen Salts—imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health. . -^-Adv. Good Shoe Repairing At Moderate Prices. All Work • .^.1 Guaranteed ..?• . « / , : W. S. Arrington Augusta Street McCORMICK, S. C. Mrs. Wistar Harmon, Wistar, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Harmon, Jr., and Misses Florence Burgess and Elizabeth Johnston were business visitors in Augusta Monday afternoon. Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Morgan of Aiken are sor ry to. hear of the critical illness of their young son, Thos., Jr. He has been in an Augusta hospital with pneumonia for the past several days. Mr. J. W. McBride of Willington was a visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Murray was a visi tor in Columbia several days the past week. Miss Kathleen Abercrombie is on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Aber crombie of Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. J. M. Hemminger of Willing ton was a visitor here Saturday. Carrie Sue Talbert of Co lumbia spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Tal bert, on Avenue 5. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray vis ited friends in Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heiss of Cross SBll spent the week end here with relatives. Mr, and Mrs, C. T. LeRoy of Will ington were visitors here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Price and baby and Mrs. W. H. Walker and chil dren of Elberton, Ga., spent Sun day most pleasantly here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Price. Mis. Price is recovering from a re cent spell of flu. Mrs. Carrie Talbert returned to her home here last Friday from Charlotte, N. C., where she had been a patient at the Presbyterian Hospital for six weeks. Her many friends will be glad to know that she was greatly benefited and con tinues to improve. age and spent her girlhood in Greenwood. She was the daughter of Christopher and Sophia Ritchsr. Her husband was a well known minister of the Methodist church, living at Williamston after his re tirement in 1919 and until his death in November. 1931. Mrs. Anderson is survived by one son, J. Courtnay Anderson, of Woodstock, N. Y., and by four daughters, Mrs. W. J. Nichols, of Orangeburg, Miss Kathleen Ander son and Miss Corinne Anderson, of Williamston, and Mrs. C. S. Link, of Laurens. A brother, John Richter, of Greenwood, and a sister, Mrs. E. F. Waldrop, of Greenwood, also sur vive her. Mrs. Anderson was a member of Grace Methodist church at Will iamston. Funeral services were held at Grace Methodist church at Will- , . , iamston at 3:30 o’clock this after- truly 1 f ake f h er bow . . . Cape suits noon, conducted by the Rev. N. A.! are . almost universally becoming Page, the Rev. F. E. Dibble, the have an air of casual swank Rev. H. G. Hammett and the Rev.; a11 good sport thin & s h ave. And M. T. Wharton. I there 15 no one length for capes, The following persons were the active pallbearers, Albert Anderson, W. H. Sullivan, Dr. W. T. Lander, Dr. F. M. Lander, T. M. Mahon, G. j H. Goodgion, C. B. Huggin arid Chris Suber. The interment followed in the Williamston cemetery. tXl— FOREST SEEDLINGS READY FOR PLANTING Hie planting season seedlings now available which might make them difficult to wear for some. There are long capes, short capes . . . and capes in between so every woman may be suited—(no pun intended.) As previously explained in these fashion notes the new spring cape suits may be utilized intensively. That is because they are in three pieces, the cape and the skirt re- versibles and the little jacket working for contrast or harmony as desired, when worn either with for pine from the {or without the cape. State Forest Service, lasts only through the month of January and part of February, after which growth starts and transplanting is dangerous. According to District Forester H. Y. Forsythe of Aiken, shipments are now being made daily from the State Forest Com mission’s Forest Tree Nursery at Camden, South Carolina, from which trees are distributed at the cost of production amounting to Three Dollars per thousand includ ing the packing and transportation costs. Approximately 1000 trees are re quired to the acre, according to Mr. Forsythe, who states that that number and more should be plant ed by a man and a boy in one day. The longleaf pine for reforestation purposes is rapidly proving one of the most popular of the Southern Pines. The longleaf pine is a dual and even a triple purpose tree, be ing used at maturity for naval stores, lumber, poles and paper pulp. Slow to get started, the longleaf pine makes rapid growth after the first few years and comes nearer being fireproof than any of the Southern Pines. Trees of this species when shipped, have Mr. antf Mrs. A. C. Abercrombie' practically no stem, since the first of Johnson City, Tenn., announce | three years of the longleaf pine’s the birth of an 8 1-2 pound daugh- ‘ life seems to be devoted to root de ter, Ann Carol, January 25, 1933. j velopment. The seedlings when X- 'shipped however, are of a size best (suited to reforestation work. Ap- The sketch shows a checked tweed which fairly shouts spring sport wear, as illustrated. The cape and the skirt are both reversible, plain on the other side. They are in greens, blues, tans, greys, navy and black and whites. -I-Y- The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Murray on Wednesday af ternoon, February 8th, at 3:30 o’clock. AOWk ® a ptist Sermon Series; plications for trees should be made l<OST—Watch two ladies op if returned McCormick, WANTED—O; good condit Willington, FROST PROD? Cabbage Plan ey. Flat Duti Copenhage: 1000; 5000 Onion Plan Bermuda, 60 lots, 50 cents Daily. do: Valdosta, Ga. IVfEN WANTED-4 Routes of 800 near City of McCc of McCormick, Et Parts of Abbe^^^^Hr&&a\ hustler can start l ' weekly and increase everymottS- Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept/ SC-33-S, Richmond, Va. « rmons on Bible men and wo-! be the subject of a series g next Sunday night at rmick Baptist Church, will continue for about yiights. I f or Sunday night is: an From The Earth. Sunday night as well The hour is eight t for Sunday morning ou See Jesus? Pastor. to the State Forest Service, Colum- jbia, S. C., or to District Forester H. Y. Forsythe, Aiken, S. C. Slash, Loblolly and Shortleaf are also available. CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Y FOR SALE Tons Bright New Crop rimida Mixed and Johnson Grass, $10.00 per ton, 40 cents per hale. At Rowland Packing House On Highway 4 Miles East of Furey’s Ferry Bridge. W. M. ROWLAND p. O., Meriwether, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. BY J. FRANK MATTISON, PRO BATE JUDGE: WHEREAS, Mrs. G. E. Dukes made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Es tate and effects of A. V. Bussey; THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said A. V. Bussey, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at McCormick, S. C., on February 11, 1933, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this 20th day of January, Anno Domini 1933. J. FRANK MATTISON, Probate Judge. Right Foods Essential For Proper Nutrition ‘‘Proper nutrition is the founda tion for good health,” says Inez S. Willson, home economist. Not only good food, but also the right kind of food is necessary for proper nutrition. Just as an auto mobile must have the right fuel mixture to run efficiently, so the body needs the right kind of food to be at its best. A lack of one important food element may cause disastrous results and wreck the whole mechanism. Therefore, it is important that every person have a balanced diet. Meat Excels in Protein The part that meat plays in a balanced diet can be seen at a glance. It is one of the very best protein foods, since it contains large quanities of protein as well as high quality protein which is easily and completely utilized by the body. Certainly proteins have a very im portant place in the balanced diet, for they are the body builders. In addition to the valuable pro tein that meat furnishes to the balanced diet, it also contains es sential minerals, iron and copper and phosphorus. The amount of iron in the body is small, but this small quantity is extremely import ant, for it is an essential of the oxygen carrying part of the blood. Phosphorus is no less important than iron, for it is present in the very heart of every cell in the body. It takes part in more chemical re actions in the body than any other element, so surely every balanced diet must contain foods which are good sources of phosphorus. For Health Protection “Protective substances,” too, must not be omitted from the balanced diet, for they increase body resist ance to disease and promote gen eral good health. In restricted diets, there is danger of the ap pearance of pellagra symptoms. Vitamin G contained in lean meat is essential in preventing the symptoms of this disease. A balanced diet is one which meets all the body requirements with regard to protein, carbohy drates, fats, minerals, and vitamins. Bftucf Barton • • -it)rites of “THF^MASTER EXECUTIVE” Supplying a weclc-to-weelc inspiration (or the heavy- burdened who will hnd <very human trial paralleled imhe experiences of -The Man Nobody Knows.’ BE OF JOY AND GOOD CHEER Something more than a hundred years ago a sermon was preached in St. John’s Church, New York, which dealt very severely with the frailties of poor human nature, and put forth, with unctuous assurance, the promise of eternal punishment for a large proportion of the race. Among the worshipers was a gentleman of unfortunate reputation but keen mind, whose name lingers unforgettably in our history. As he left the church a lady spoke to him: “What did you think of the sermon, Mr. Burr?” she asked. “I think,” responded Aaron Burr, “that God is better than most people suppose.” That was the message of Jesus—that God is supremely better than anybody had ever dared to believe. Not a petulant Creator, who had lost control of his creation and, in wrath, was determined to des troy it all. Not a stern Judge dispensing impersonal justice. Not a vain King who must be flattered and bribed into concessions of mercy. Not a rigid Accountant, checking up the sins against the penances and striking a cold hard balance. Not any of these . . . nothing like these . . . but a great Companion, a wonderful Friend, a kindly indulg ent, joy-loving Father. . . . For three years Jesus walked up and down the shores of his lake and through the streets of towns and cities, trying to make them un derstand. Then came the end, and almost before his fine firm flesh was cold, the distortion began. He who had cared nothing for cere monies and forms was made the idol of formalism. Men hid them selves in monasteries; they lashed themselves with v/hips; they tortured their skins with harsh garments and cried out that they were follow ers of him—of him who loved the crowd, who gathered children about him wherever he went, who celebrated the calling of a new disciple with a feast in which all the neighborhood joined! His last supper with his disciples was an hour of solemn memories. Their minds were heavy with foreboding. He talked earnestly, but the whole purpose of his talk was to lift up their hearts, to make them think nobly of themselves, to fill their spirits with a conquering faith. “My joy I leave with you,” he exclaimed. • “Be of good cheer,” he exclaimed. Joy . . . cheer . . . these are the words by which he wished to be remembered. But down through the ages has come the wicked false hood that Jesus never laughed. Next Week: His Method . . . Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Company JESUS CHOOSES THE TWELVE Lesson for February 5th. Mark 3:7-19. Golden Text: John 15:16 Like the preceding lesson texts taken from the gospel of Mark, this one is packed with incident. We read first of the prudent with drawal of Jesus from the hostile designs of the Pharisees. He went with His disciples, to the lakeside, and there a great multitude gathered, some of them coming long distances, as verse 3 so clearly indicates. This shows that the fame of Jesus had spread far and wide, that He had created an extraordinary sensation. The crowd was so great, indeed, that the Master found it necessary to ask the disciples to make’ ready a small boat so that in case the people should press too hard up on Him, He might escape into the bosom of the water. Many were diseased, and thronged about him that they might touch Him, and ex perience His healing power. Those afflicted with mental disturbances were noisy, screaming, “You are the Son of God!” much to the annoy ance of Jesus. : Then He went up a nearby hill, with certain designated followers, and appointed the twelve disciples. The famous “Sermon on the Mount,” not given by Mark, was preached here, and may be considered an or dination address for the college of the tewelve. (See Luke 6.) Note that they were chosen carefully, only after deliberation. But of course He had to make use of the available personnel, the folk present and interested. The twelve were not a cabinet of “best minds,” but men who Jesus felt He could trust. Peter was their leader, the “rock” upon which the Master said He would build His Church. James and John were fiery “sons of thunder.” These three were closer to Jesus than the others. Andrew was the use ful, unheralded hero who introduced Peter, his brother, to our Lord. Matthew was the taxgatherer. Thomas is famous for his doubt. Philip brought Nathanael to Jesus, and there are reasons for believing that Nathanael is identical with Bartholomew. The others are Thaddeus, Simon, called the “Zealot,” James the Less, and Judas, the traitor. It is an uneven group and only one failed. Where Roosevelts Will Likely Worship St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Washington, D. C. which Franklin D. Roosevelt and family will moat likely attend whife occupying the White House. The insert is of Dr. C. Ernest Smith, pastor of the church.