Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ Thursday, April 13, 1933 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NUMBER TWO McCORMICK MESSENG1 ■ v v' ***-j. rnblishetl Evety Thursday Ebtablislied lime 5, I9t* \ $184.00 Worth Poultry Sold Here Saturday EDMOND J. RCtCRACKEN, Editor ^nd ONHter laterqd at 'the Vbst Office at Mc- Cormick, S. C., as mail matter of Mho teeofid class. gtJBStTRIPTION RATES: i— Strictly Cash in Advance — bhe Tear $1.00 6ix Months ; J75 Thre^ Months .50 .. . » a : I Trying Corn, Tom Aides Ih : LbWer' - • ’SfatteArda CLEM&DN tibtiaoE,' AprU S.— Roasting-ear com and green-r wrapped tomatoes for market are promising ventures being under taken by lower state farmers under guidance of E. H. Rawl, extension horticulturist. The second poultry &tle • of this year was made last Saturday, April 8. According to County Agent, E. L. Rogers, not as many chickens were soW as was expected; how ever, 2,000 pounds were sold by thirty-five farmers, bringing $184.- 00 trrto the county. Mr. Rogers advises that as soon as a sufficient number of broilers reach market able age, he expects to operate another truck schedule. This makes a total of 11,500 pblrhds'of chick ens sold this year,'bringing slight ly oyer. $1,000.00. Aiken Qi^l; Editor •■>* * MASTER’S SALE eas^. Miss Rbsella Rankin, of -Aiken, Was elected associate editor of* The Yodler, Anderson College'^Wfdent publiceitioil, ; at an election * held Wednesday morning in chapel. Miss Rankin is a' graduate of the Aiken High school and made the ; .w . . ! Ahderson College honor roll for the fj Chester county,” says Mr. fft-st semester. She is interested Rawl, 25 or 30 growers who have , h iountklism arid' shows a great become Interested In the produc- deal 0 f originality in her writing, tlon of roasting ear or mutton com. Miss ctauffianna Evans, of An- haye planted Truckers' Ftooftte./aenori;' was elected editor-in-chief with specific instructions to, guide 0 f The Yodler, and Francis Prince, them in this new undertaking. This : 0 f A crop should prove attractive be cause it is cheaply produced, and y in the event the markets will not fake the com in the green stage at a satisfactory price, it is to be left in the field to mature for feeding early, and this is' needed badly on account of the shortage of old com. s “It appef.ys that this section ahd Andferson, managing editor.— Augusta Chronicle, April lb. "•-A— —X i A Crown Roast Of Lamb For Easter Dinner 3 bJg'hwfpii& BOW ELS * What a joy to hove the bowels move like clockwork, every day! It’s easy, if yo« 'mind these simple rales ol a faPfcoes old 1 doctor: 1. „ Drink a big tumblerful of water ' before breakfast, and several times a day. Z Get plenty of outdoor exercise Without unduly fatiguing your self. 3, Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day. Everyone’s bowels need help at times, but the thing to Usd is Dr. Caldwell's Sytupr Pepsin. Yoi^lF get a thorough cleaning-out, and it won’t leave your insides Weak and watery. This family 1 doctor’s prescription 'is just fresh laxatH e herbs; pure pepsin, and other helpful ingredients that couldn’t hurt a childT But how it wakes up those lazy bowels! How good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter. STATE OP SOUTH GrfftOL&ftA, County of McCormfitk, Court of Common* PI Mrs. Reimie P. Johnsi, * ■ against Claude S. Calvert, et al., Defend-. ants. Pursuant to judgment of the court and a decree of sale in the above' entttled cause. I ’ wfll sell’ ■ afc-i public auction ou Salesday in May, 1933, (the same behig the 1st day of May>, in front of the Court house door, in the city of McCor mick, County and State aforesaid, during the legal hours of sale, on i&tms specified below, the. follow ing described real estate, to wit: r:“AH'that tract or plantation of land situate, lying and being in the County of McCormick, State of South Carolina, containing Two Hundred and Thirty-Five (235) Acres, more or less, and bounded by post road, lands of Mrs. Hattie White. Wesley Langley, Cain and Whatley. The same being the tract of land conveyed to me by Jim Tolbert. Terms of Sale: Cash. The suc cessful bidder other than the Plaintiff shall be required to de posit with the Master.the sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars either by cash or by certified check. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. J. FRANK MATTISON. Master. McCormick, S. C., April 10, 1932. Dr. W. B. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative .W.ii- fi." Pure Pork Sausage, 10 cents per pound; three pounds for 25 cents. • >1 Stew Meat, 8 » V f *1 ? »1 'it MASTER'S SALE pounds • Pork Chops, 15 cents ] two pounds for 25 cents. Hash Meat, 8 cents per pound.' . : # ' ■„ • ..... Also Fish, Poultry, Butter, But termilk, Sweet Milk and Cream, Ice Cold at all times. •. » -;1 v) rlier lons in Charleston, and Hampton Lamb for Easter dinner has be come almost as traditional as are; Aew clothes, lilies; colored eggs and counties Offer attractive possibfli- jfagter bunnies as part of the gen- ties for the development of the era! scheme of things for that im-:{ corn hidftstry. South Ala- ^portant spring festival. A crown has sue!* ah industry to the extent of about 409 to ' 599 Oars ahhuAHy.” ' Formers at North, in Orange burg county, axe again interested in tomato production. growers have met and received in formation da type of land suitable, 1 * ‘ of fertfikeer mixtures, and cultural. Information. Em- - yas placed «poh the ftnport- ** ‘ ipla^ta.in botUds ithet thah to the field rear. v lng the for of , t ints roast of lamb is a truly regal dish to serve as the center of the feast,. says Inez S. Willson, home econom ist, and it may be as gala in ap- fPearance as it is delicious in taste. ‘ CrOwn Roast of Lamb .. v 1 crown of iamb. Slices of salt perk. 1 head cauliflower. 9 slices bacon. 2 cup* bread crumbs. 1-2- cup melted butter. 2 teaspoons chopped onion. Salt and ^ pepper. ^ Have the crown prepared at the market. Wrap rib ends with sliced P 0 * prevent charring. I * ets. are with salt and pepper. Till with dreasing made from bread crumbs, butter and seasonings; in a hot oven (499 degreed to*n; trying f Fahrenheit) and sear until it is , ,7V" j gfceiy browned, \lteduce the tern- oerstore to 300 degrees Fahrenheit f iS. Ji an< * one and a half hours, for. k** 1 ! j»j ace on a hot platterr Remove the pork from the ends of ribs, Which may then b« garn ished with parslied potato balls, carrot balls or paper frills. The cauliflower, boiled whole, is placed ■ , ^ on the dressing in the’center of the ^ ; Destroy tvaine crown. yj,. t | The bfae^of 4 ^ |t)ast may be ^ With tlite spring fire season In garnished-with cinnamon apples, whole cooked onions and parsley State Forest or potato cups filled with peas. '^aifmers Ih Qdorge- counties are also ifOr market.” TtXl progress the South warding is given out by, I am handling Royster’s • ’ A and Armour's Fertiliaers. Good. supply at Warehouse hdre. ' Also’ have Sulphate' of Ammonia. v Low prices at house or defiVet^ed. >: D. ci TALBERT -v : :.-, ! • ., McCormick, S. C. n .C'ti. ’ State of south Carolina, County of McCormick, Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. Lucy E. Dukes, Individually | and as Administratrix of the | Estate of A. V. Bussey, deceased, ■ et al., against Emerson Bussey. Pursuant to judgment of the Court and a decree of sale in the above entitled cause, I will sell at public auction on Salesday in May, 1933, (the same being the 1st day of May), in front of the Court house door, in the city of McCor mick, County and State aforesaid, during the legal hours of sale, on terms specified below, the follow ing! described real estate,, to wit: ‘ All of that certain piece, parcel, tract or plantation of land, situate, lying and being in the County of McCormick. State of South Caro lina, containing One Hundred and Thirty-Five T135> Acres, more or ' less; bounded on the North by lands j of E. F. Bussey, M. G. -I. J. Dam; East by lands of A. V. Bussey; brands of Mrs. M. E. Wal- r ker, M. M; SfarthM; R- C. B. Key) and West by C. & W. C£ Railroad. \ Alsu.-, • All bf that certein piece, parcel, ue Blfthtatleb of tad. Situate. MF belhg in ' the County of McCormick and State of South Carolina, containing Eighty-Five f89)| Acres, J more or less,' and; 'bounded cm the North by lands of M. Gh 8t J. J. Dorn: East by lands of J. H. and Sam C. Prince^ Seuth by lands of M. M. Marshal and B. C. B; Key; West bv lands of the Estate of MrsNc. M. Bussey. . • The above described' land shall be sold separately in tracts, as described. «'• Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay foe papers and stomps. . J. F. MATTISON, Master^ MCCormick Coimty, S. C. / OVv’ --CITY MARKET->- G. B. SMITH,’ Prop. Krone 18 .Augusta St McCormick, S. C. ;■'> V, V ;. yi'o Haul Festive Dress For Easter As the center of Easter dinner, serve a whole bSked ham, suggests Inez S. Willson, home economir.t. This is a substantial and delicious main dish either for a party or for April 12^1933—31. NOTICE' OF TAX SALE Carolina .- . . r , , - ; . r ^ , r . .. r . , . . Service to all Who go into the woods Other suggestions for garnishing t j ie fantily dinner, which is likely to use every precaution hi the pre- are pineapple rings filled with mint| to be a reun i 0n w ith the children vention of forest fires. With the or red jelly, halves of cooked but- home for the holidays. Here is a way of preparing a ham in festive fashion, with a mustard sauce which may be used, if you wish, to dry pine straw, leaves and dead tered carrots, or lettuce cups hold- grass covering the ground, a care- ’ ing bright colored relishes, lessly lefi camp fire, burning to- I The leg of lamb remains the fa- barfeo, or a pile of burning leaves may result in a fire of large area, doing great damage vorite roast in many households, t e ^ hance its flavor> and if that is your preference, her; is a way of giving it a new flavor ¥ v District Forester H. Y. Forsythe, and a festive appearance with mint of Aiken, in commenting upon the appl^. destruction of game and birds as a result of woods fires said: “The sportsman who protects the forest from fire does the greatest thing that can be done for the protec tion of game. He cannot afford to take any chance with fire in any \7?.y from which a forest fire may irise. He should form the habit of being careful with matches, to-* bacco and camp fires now so that Roast Leg of Lamb With Mint Apples The fell is not removed from the leg of lamb. Wipe with a damp cloth, sprinkle with salt and pep per and rub well with flour. Place on rack with the cut surface up. If the fat covering is thin, lay strips of bacon across the top. Sear the roast in a hot oven (480 degrees Fahrenheit) for thirty minqtes, or during dry days there will be no less if bacon has been added. When damage done to the home and food lightly browned, reduce the tem- cf game nor to the game itself. It perature to 300 degrees Fahrenheit is usually the unloaded gun that, and continue cooking without " kills someone. So it is the care less act With fire'that starts the wild fire, that destroys the forests and game.” Recent studies have shown that birds and animals Are killed by forest fires because of their hom ing instinct. They are driven from their haunts by the A cover. Do not add water. Allow about 35 minutes per pound. Mint’ Apples 6 tart apples, medium sized. 2 cups sugar. I cup water. Green vegetable coloring. Oil of peppermint. Make a syrup by cooking the fires and. return before the;ashes sugar and water together. are cold, injured ed on' true at lea$t save itself, get started Their feet and legs ^become b cent sure sign of a pdof Sport. Color green with vegetable coloring, tak ing cate not to use tob' much. Flav- br with a few drops of dil ef pep- peamtet. Pare and core ttte ap- chance tb plea and simmer in the mint syrup a forest fife until tender but not Soft. Place ue to bum is a | W a border arburtd the roast. Oam- liSh with mint leaves. toAt they die. A I give his guarry chance $6 Baked Ham * 1 whole ham. 1 cup brown sugar. 2 tabl^poons flour. •' Whole cloves. Put the well-scrubbed ham on a rack in an uncovered pan with the fat side up. A 10 to 12-pound ham requires 25 minutes per poupd. hams require 30 minutes per pound. Forty-five minutes before the ham is done, remove from the oven and take off the rind, except a collar around the shank bone. Cut diag onals across the fat to form dia monds. Moist 611 brown sugar and flour with some of the fat drip pings and rub on the ham. Stick with a whole clove in each dia mond. Return to the oven to fin ish cooking. . During the last 10 minutes of cooking, increase the heat to brown the ham. Mustard Sauce for Baked Ham Stir 1 tablespoon of prepared mustard with 3 tablespoons olive oil; season With salt, paprika and sugar. A<id the juice of half u lemon and A little vinegar. Stir thoroughly and grate 3 juicy ap ples Intid* the sauce. With the ham,'serve au gratin pbtktoes, brbccoM with hteltad but ter or ' HoHdndaiae ' sauce, sal fresh strawberry whipped cream. f Under'and by virtu 3 of a warrant issued to me by the County Treas urer of McCormick County, I have seized the following described prop erty to satisfy the taxes due the State of South Carolina and the County of McCormick, for the y£ars 1930 and 1931, and the same will be sold to the highest bidder for cash on salesday in May 1933, during the legal hours of sale in front of the Court House Door at McCormick. South Carolina, and the proceeds of the sale will be applied to the payment of the said taxes and the cost of said seizure and 'sale, to wit: The property of Mamie Metz Sturkey, and is described as fol lows: Sixty Six (66) Acres of land, mors or less, in School District No. 4, McCormick County. S. C., bounded on the North by lands of W. G. Huguley and M. G. & J. J. Dorn: East by Rocky Creek: South and West by lands of W. C. and Elmer Seigler, and probably others. J. T. FOOSHE, Tax Collector, McCormick County. McCormick, S. C., April 12, 1933.—3t. ' OREGON BEAUTY PARLOR GREENWOOD, S. C. invites your patronage. : We have 4 operators with years of experience desirous to serve you; So give us a visit, v You will find no better equipped beauty parlor in the farg£ cities. We are in posi tion te take several waves at anytime. - All work guaran teed. ;T !K. , ?:ii PennanenGWaves $ 1.95; J $3u00, $5.60 * ’ \ f r ’ 3 -v It* x' JESU$ TRAlNfSfTGtailD Lesson fop April 16th. (uMbpIi 9:2-29. Golden Text: John 1:14. * V'V The Transfiguration is a good lesson fop Easter Sun- dayvfor the glory of the Master’s radiant face on the ihquih tain top is akin to the glory of his risen body. • < 11 .* NOTICE OF TAX SALE gelatine with; tod. nth Under and by virtue of a warrint issued to me by the County Treas urer of McCormick Oounfv. I haw> se^ed the following described prop erty to satisfv the tnxes due the State of S^uth Carolina and the Countv of McCormick for the years 1929. 1930 and 1931, and the same will be sold to the highest bidder for cash on salesday in May 1933, during the legal hours of sale in front of the Court House Door at McCormick. South Carolina, and the proceeds of the sale will be ap plied to the payment of the said taxes and the cost of said seizure and sale, to wit: The property of Lou Ellen Harris, ahd Is described as follows: Fourteen (14) Acres of land, more of less, in School District No. 1. Mc Cormick County, S. C., bounded on the North by lands of W. H. Hes ter; East by Gibert ©state ;> South by 'property of Mfc. -Pleasant Church; West by Cade Ferry Road, and probably others. J. Y.''FOOSHE, Tax collector, McCormick County, v McCormick. S. C., ^ April 12, 1933.—3t. .!• It is one of the most impressive scenes in the eareer of Jesus, a spectacle of high religious significance. We are at once reminded of the Baptism, for the same heavenly voice, testifying to the divine Sonship of the Nazarene, ; speaks again. We also find here a vivid suggestion of two su preme forces that anticipated the advent of Jesus; fop Mos es, the representative of the law, and Elijah, a typical prop het, both appear in the wondrous vision. But the matchless worth of this ethereal, mystical glor ification is to be found in the light it throws upon the grandeur of the Person of Jesus. Just what happened we do not precisely know. Like the birth and resurrection , narratives, the story of the transfiguration is saturated with Therefore it cannot be analyzed or were a rouline bit of fact. What we esus was mysteriously exalted in the with a divine illumination that thejr appreciation of His deity. To a rience came to Moses, whose face union with God at Sinai; to Stephen, ■ at his trial, seemed that of an angel ^ 10 is said, after the delivery of his fam- ration, to have worn a grand expression ear him. / e disciples, at the close of his transform- ing experience, “saw no one any more, save Jesus only,” J May this be the experience of every follower pf the Lord. :* Then after the vision came the cleariiCall to serve a needy world. From the mountain top ijwpiwtion the ~ disciples descended to the plain, them *!» !Q*9* an epileptic boy whom they vainly tried to cure. Thgy;had not sufficient spiritual vitality^ There wa$ a lack of ip«J7»9AtLtrust an .God. But When the Master «ame He at ^once* retpadied thw defi ciency* and restated thAtfadfcvshattmd Jifialth. the ecstasy dissectedj can he —-\ eyes strengt lesser shone whose and t ous B>' that av