Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Thursday, April 29, 1933 McCOKMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NUMBER FOUR 'Will Vaccinate Dogs Governor Calls Friday, April 28 f School Meeting County Agent, E. L. Rogers, ad-, A conference to consider the -vises that on Friday, April 28, he "emergency” facing the public has secured the services of a State schools has been called for 3:33 Veterinarian to vaccinate dogs Thursday afternoon by Governor against rabies from 9:30 a. m. to Ibra C. Blackwood at the request 3:00 p. m. Charges will be 50 cents of J. P. Coates, secretary of the per dog. All dog owners are urged South Carolina Education associa te have this work done. The vacation. Those invited to attend in- cinr.tion will be done in one of th3 elude state officials and members Lost 40 Pounds On Doctor’s Advice vacant store buildings. $ Special reductions on per- manent waves for limited \ ume. $7.50 Wave $5.00 . 5.00 Wave 3.50 3.50 Wave 2.50 Finger Wave 25c We specialize in hair dyeing Beauty culture in all its branches by expert operators. La France Beauty Salon Mrs. Ann Sheehan, Mgr. Telephone 1255 318 Herald Building Augusta, Ga. Phone or write for appoint ment. FERTILIZERS I am prepared to take care of your fertilizer needs with the best fertil izers at very lowest prices, — . PAUL R. BROWN McCormick, S. C. of the general assembly. A general discussion on state aid to schools is expected to take place. The amount of state aid for schools has been one of the most baffling questions facing the general as sembly. Governor Blackwood, in a recent message to the joint assembly, ad vocated the closing of the schools from May 1 to the first of next year or the imposition of a tax to raise the amount of revenue appro priated. Among those invited to attend the conference were: J. FI. Scar borough, state treasurer; A. 3. Beattie, comptroller general; J. H. Hope, state superintendent of edu cation; J. B. Gibson,'speaker of the house; R. M. Jefferies, chairman of the senate education committee; M. F. Bush, chairman of the house education committee; John F. Williams, president pro tern, of the senate.—The State, April 18th. x W. M. S. Meets The W. M. S. of the local Baptist Church held its regular- monthly meeting at the church Monday af ternoon with 27 ladies present. Miss Elizabeth Nuckols, State Depart ment Worker, who is teaching a Sunday School Study course hero this week, conducted a most inspir ing devotional service. An inter- [ “I am a user of Kruschen Salts as a reducing remedy and can say they are fine. Have lost more than 40 lbs. in the past year. Am gradually reducing as :ny doctor advises.” Miss Bertha Waldo, Kaman, N. Dak. (Oct. 30, 1932). Once a day take Kruschen Salts —one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water first thing every morn ing. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you’ll gairf in health and physical' attractiveness—constipa tion, gas and acidity will cease to bother—^you’ll feel younger—more active—full of ambition—clear skin—sparkling eyes. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world—but demand and get Krus chen and if one bottle doesn’t joy fully please you—money back. —Adv. Fant Resigned Two Weeks Ago OFFICE DECLARED VACATED YESTERDAY Which Kind Of Livestock? resignation of Albert S. Fant as chief state bank examiner two weeks before his office was abol ished was Announced by Governor I. C. Blackwood yesterday. Governor Blackwood signed an act Saturday to devolve the duties of the bank examiner’s office on himself. Under the act the governor, with the advice and consent of the state board of bank control, will name a chief examiner of banks who will work under his direction. He is not expected to announce the name of the chief examiner for a few days. By the same act the position ot esting program on ‘‘The Influence of the Word on the Mission Field,” was rendered, with Mrs. W. S. Ar rington in charge. Mrs. G. C. Patterson gave the report as dele gate from this uAion to the State Convention, in Columbia last week. During the business session the society voted to supply spring state auditor was placed direction of the state budget commission ; composed of the governor and chairmen of the finance and ways .and means committees. J. M. Smith is expected to be continued in that position, r Mr. Fant, in'his letter cf resigna tion to the .governor, said he had Abbeville Association has adopted. .T—>■ WANT ADV. FOR SALE—Some good mules, cheap. Jamie L, Smith, McCor- i m!ck, S. C. PLANTS FOR SALE — Tomato Plants—^Baltimore, Marglobe, Red Beauty. Sweet Potato Plants— Triumph, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall and Big Stem Jersey, all $1.00 per 1000. Cabbage Plants— Charleston, Jersey, Succession and Copenhagen Market. Onion Plants—White and Yellow Ber muda, all 50 cents per 1000. Pep per Plants—Bull Nose and Ruby King, $2.00 per 1000. Send re mittance for prompt shipment. Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. PERMANENT WAVES, $1.95, $3.00 and $5.00; Finger Wave and Shampoo, 35 cents. \ Oregon Beauty Parlor, Greenwood, 8. C. FOR SALE—Oats at 40 cents per bushel at my house; you furnish bags. T. A. Dowtln, Rt. 1, Troy, 8. C. ILOST—One white gold bracelet with three small diamonds in it. Reward If returned to R. L. Faulkner, McCormick, 8. C. ■■ ■ WANTED SALESMAN WITH CAR— To establish and conduct Raw- leigh Routes in City of McCor mick, Counties of Abbeville, Greenwood and McCormick. Steady Workers can start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Hustlers on similar routes do $5,- - 000 annual business. Some es tablished 30 years. Reply im mediately giving age, occupation, references. Rawleigh Industries, l Richmond, Va. Dept. SC-D-33-T. clothing for the orphan which the “advocated for some such meas ure” as that of placing the author ity for supervision of banks under a board for some time. ‘T have also believed,” he- wrote,'♦-(‘that so weighty a responsi&ility'&s the sup ervision of our state banking sys tem should not be borne by one man but should be held by some such group as you have recently appointed.” The former bank examiner said he had remained in the office for the past two years .‘‘in the hope that some constructive measure would be evolved to place the bank ing situation on a sounder basis, although my continuance in the position has been at some personal sacrifice of my personal affairs.” He wrote that be would not be a candidate for the position of chief examiner under the board. Mr. Fant’s home is in Belton^ He became chief bank examiner in 1926.—The State, April 18th. jjtl CLEMBON COLLEGE, AprU 17.— Repeating his often made state ment that livestock offers oha gen eral farmer in South Carolina a real opportunity for better bal anced and therefore safer, more profitable farming, Prof. L. V. Star- key, animal husbandman here, suggests that each farmer must consider the kind of livestock-_ whether hogs, cattle, or sheep. _ that will fit best into his particular conditions. ‘‘Those planning a livestock pro gram should of course bear in mind that the purpose of livestock is to market the home-grown feeds, and each farmer should of course study the different classes of livestock and decide what is best suited for his particular farm,” Mr. Starkey explains. “For example, farms which are well adapted to the growing of grains are usually more suitable for pork production than those which have a limited amount of good grain land. On the other hand, those farms which are short on grain land and long on grazing area should naturally turn to the production of beef cattle and sheep. “Those who expect to carry on using purchased feeds will un doubtedly. fail. But fortunately there are very few feeds which need to be bought by the livestock producer. As a matter of fact, a protein supplement, such as fish, meal or tankage, seems to be the only feed which must be bought'in the hog program. For cattle and sheep production it is not neces sary to buy any feed, but to make use of legume hays, silage, and oth er cheap roughages -which can bo grown on the farm.” BOYS GO IN FOR HOME «‘EC’ Breakfast Dishes To Begin Day Right Real breakfasts are coming back Into favor. Or have they ever been out of favor with those who know the importance of starting the day right? Sometimes it is on ly on Sunday that all members of the family have leisure to enjoy fully this repast. Give It, there fore, a special air by serving hot dishes which do not otherwise make a frequent appearance. A breakfast menu, both tempt ing and good, is this, with recipe by Inez S. Willson, home econom ist: . Sliced Orange Broiled Lamb Kidneys with Bacon Com Muffins Marmalade Coffee proiled Lamb Kidneys With Bacon Clean the kidneys and cut in halves. Marinate them over night in a French dressing. Wrap each kidney in a slice of bacon and bake them in a hot oven or broil until the bacon is crisp and the kidneys are tender, about 20 minutes in the yven or 12 to 15 minutes on the toiler. Lay kidneys on triangles >f toasted bread and serve. Here are two other breakfast iishes easy to prepare and certain to be relished: Breakfast Lamb 2 cups cold cooked lamb. 1 hard-cooked egg. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour. 1 cup milk. 6 baking powder biscuits. Salt. Pepper. Combine the butter and flour and add milk to make a cream sauce. Dice cooked lamb and com bine it with the cream sauce. Add minced hard-cooked egg. Serve on baking ponder biscuit, split open and buttered. Lamb Souffle 2 cups cold minced lamb. 2 egg yolks. 2 egg whites. 1 tablespoon flour. 1 3-4 cups milk. 1 tablespoon butter. Salt. Pepper. Beat the egg yolks, add milk and flour, salt and pepper. Stir well, add lamb. Cook until sightly thickened, cool and add the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a bettered baking dish and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit). Spring Weather Favors Crops « 1 r Spring weather has been reason ably favorable for farm work and planting progress is about the av erage, according to the official re port from the Columbia bureau of the department of agriculture for April 1. Outlook for winter grains is fair to good. The wheat condition o. 73 per cent is about the same a.‘ last year but below the 10-year av erage. The indicated production ir 792,000 bushels which comparer. with 760,000 bushels made last year. Supplies of wheat, corn and oats on farms April 1, are considerably less than a year ago but not great ly below average. Peaches are reported at 63 per cent of a full crop compared with 48 per cent a year ago and a 5-year average of 72 per cent. Pasture condition at 63 is slight ly above last year but somewhat below average. The condition of early Irish po tatoes is 70 per cent which com pares with 58 per cent last year and the 5-year average condition of 76 per cent. Farm wages are reported about 10 per cent below last year. By the month with board, the average is $7.80; without board, $11.80; by the day with, board, 40 cents; without board, 55 cents. The supply of farm labor is reported at 111 per cent of normal and the demand at 66 per cent. The .supply expressed as a per cent of the ^demand Is 168, which compares with 164 a year ago. Home Party •> Need Not Upset Regular Budget One bright side cf these troubled Mmes is the importance the home has regained as the center of socia 7 life. There is no more gracious or charming way to entertain friends than to invite them to dinner in one’s own home. Yet many women hesitate to do this, believing they must serve an elaborate meal which will upset their carefully planned budgt for food expenditure! ! But the only extra expenditure needed is of time and thought. The food which keeps the family well nourished is suitable for even the most “special” guest. However, you may wish to give it a “party” touch and this is where your cleverness is needed. Inez 8. Willson, home economist suggests this way of giving an eco nomical cut of meat a gala air: Planked Ground Beef with Bananas 1 pound well-ground beef chuck, r. 1 cup cooked breakfast cereal. 1 small onion, minced fine. 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. 1-2 cup stock or milk. 4 bananas. Mix all the ingredients except the bananas and then mold the mix ture into a large flat cake to fit the center of the plank. Dot with a few small bits of butter and se! under the broiler. Cook for about ’.0 minutes, taking care that the surface doesn’t get too brov/n. When done, arrange broiled ban anas around the meat. To prepare the bananas, remove ;he skins, cut in half crosswise, rub with a bit of lemon juice and but ter and place under the flame for 3 or 4 minutes. This recipe is suf ficient for 4 persons. To make r more elaborate looking dish, baked stuffed tomatoes may be alternat ed with the bananas. The current low prices of meat bring many of the cuts formerly ir the higher range well within even a strictly limited budget. There if round steak, for instance. And here is a delicious way to serve it for guests or for the family. Swiss Cream Steak 2 pounds round steak. 2 onions. 1-2 cup sour cream. 1-2 cup water. 1-4 cup butter. 2 tablespoons grated cheese. Paprika. • Salt and pepper. Cut meat into pieces for serving. Dust with pepper, salt and paprika and brown on both sides in butter. Add sliced onions, water and cream to which grated cheese has been added. Cover the pan tightly and let simmer until the meat is tend- er. Serve with mashed potatoes, but tered beets, rolls and butter, fruit salad, dessert and beverage. Men have done amateur and pro fessional cooking from the begin ning of time but it is only recently that 4-H club boys have gone in for it on any scale. Fourteen boys of the Oakesdale community in Wash ington have a meal planning club which will be supervised by Miss Carrie Busby, a regular leader. They will take up as the first year’s work the preparation of breakfasts. The boys will learn to cook cer eal, coffee, cocoa, muffins, waffles, baking powder biscuits, and will plan balanced menus for this meal. They will also learn how to prepare other staple dishes, and judge bak ed goods. The boys range in age from 9 to 12 years, and they call their group the “Batter Up” club. There is a girl’s cooking club of 28 members in the same community and the boys expect to enter into competition with them in soma season-end contests. Scattered cases of boys carrying on home economics projects have not been infrequent. In New Hampshire a boy won the open state championship in canning for the second time last year. He is Howard Epping, 19, of Hartford Canning was one of seven projects he carried on in nine years of club work. His proceeds from canning and a flock of 300 hens is paying his way in school and more besides. First place in the Massachusetts contest in canning last year went to Kenneth Benson, cf Middlesex county. He was in his Seventh year cf canning work and Jiis 1932 product totalled 1,110 containers. He took in $245 from sales of can ned goods, besides supplying the requirements of his family. His exhibits have won many prizes state and national edihpetitions. * Another case is William Hawkins of Greene County Mo., who with his sister maeje up the demonstra tion team which ranked second in the utilization of dairy products at the national contest last year at Waterloo, Iowa. The pair showed how to make ice cream and cream of tomato soup. William’s mother helped coach the pair and said she thought it was mighty handy for a boy to know how to do things in a kitchen. : — txt More Than 20,000 Are Members In Gold Star Club How to train BABY'S BOWELS , Babies, bottle-fed or breast-(pd». with any tendency to be constipated*, would thrive if they received daily half a teaspoonful of this old family doctor’s prescription for the bowels.. That is one sure way to train tiny- bowels to healthy regularity. To* avoidV the fretfulness, vomiting,, crying, failure to gain, and other iUis; of constipated babies. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin i* good for any baby. For this, you haver. • the word of a famous doctor. Fortyr- seven years of practice taught- hinr J 'ust what babies need to keep their- ittle bowels active, regular; keep little bodies plump and healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treat ment of women and little ones. He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby. Da. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor* Family Laxative liothered with - Backache? It May Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularities A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn cf seme dis ordered kidney cr bladder con dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pills* Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by druggists. .Doans ills A Diuretic for the Kidneys More than 20,000 Carolinians are nrolled in the Gold Star Drivers’ Club, a non-profit organization without membership fees or dues organized to teach safe driving be cause it is right and not because it is law and to recognize drivers who have operated motor vehicles with out accident. Over 2,000 drivers °rom 28 other states swell the to tal membership to 22,000. The Gold Star Drivers’ Club was launched in May, 1930, as a new departure in accident prevention work. It was sponsored by the Carolina. Motor Club as one of the outstanding phases of the motor organization’s permanent safety campaign. The Gold Star Drivers club was evolved by Coleman W Roberts, founder of the motor club after years of study and analysis oi traffic accidents and problems. State officials, headed by the governors of North and SQUth Car olina. the press an ested in cohservatt and property on highways enthusij the Gold Star Dr The simple dec! plicant has not bee accident causing pe or property damagi $10 for a period o is the only requis^ in the club. A name, number of y operated without a of issuance is awarde cation who qualifies. The declaration regarding accU- dents is purely an honor proposi tion. The statement does not have to be sworn to and no investigation is conducted by the club. Any member of any race who has dfilr- en a motor vehicle without accident for a year or mote may receive the Gold Star Driver award gratis and no amount of money may purchase membership if application, has had an accident wLtbdn a year.. How Much Is Yi Right Arm Worth? Foolish question? Well, per haps it is. But it is not much more foolish than the ques tion “How much is your tele- \ phone worth?** ! 1 For after all, your tele phone is the “right arm** of your home. Its value never changes. It helps your whole family in all their daily liv ing—\n all their waking mo-. 1 ments. It influences every action of their daily,life. Once you have a telephone, it be- comes virtually indis pensable. And in moments of emer gency, sifch as a fire, sudden illness or an attack by thieves, your telephone—like your right arm—is priceless. It’s mighty, mighty hard to place a value on so true a servant as your telephone. S. C. CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE CO. The Value of the Telephone Is Greater Than the Cost CITATION OF LETTERS* OF ADMINISTRATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. BY J. FRANK MATTISON, PRO BATE JUDGE: WHEREAS, Lottio N. Cartledge made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Estate and effects of John: Cartledge; THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to. cite and admonish ail and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said John Cartledge, deceased, that they be antiti appear before me, in tho Court of Probate, to be held r McCormick Court House - on the 13-h day ofi May, next, after pub lication hereof* at 10 o'clock In the i enoon, to show cause, . if any tVy hive, why the said Adminis- t:^tiOn should; not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this 18th tli;y of April,.Anno Domini, 1933. J. F J J. FRANK Ptobate Judge for. Goimty, S; €.. fc, Coxmick.