McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 19, 1933, Image 4
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Thursday, October 19, 1933
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McCORMICK MESSENGER, MeGORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE NUMBER FOUR
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obsefrvatfon, of cotton so wrapped.,
it passed thrpugh each of the
manufacluring processes failed to
Show any ill effects resulting from
sisal fibres.” The commissioner
pointed out in his statement that
the American Cotton Shippers As
sociation in convention in New Or
leans, on April 28 and 29, had pass
ed a resolution in which they clear
ly differentiated between the open
weave construction sisal bagging,
which has proven in every test to
be a satisfactoryj eovering for cot
ton bales, and the objectionable
closely woven coffee and cocoa
bean sacks, made of very hard fine
ly twisted sisal yarns, against the
use of which as cotton bale cover-
mer justified complaints had been
made.
Commissioner Jones further stat
ed that officials of other cotton
growing states also have comment
ed on the unjust penalizing of us
ers of sisal bagging, the latest suefr
ccmment to come to his attention
being that of Commissioner J. E.
McITonnald. of Texas.
The Texas commissioner in an
article in the Houston (Texas) Post,
of October 6 said, on referring to
open weave sisal bagging:
“Cotton buyers seem to be under
the j misapprehension that mills
whi<fh consume cotton thus wrap
ped Will demand penalties on ac
count of this type of bagging. Prom
investigations made, and proofs
sstimonies offered, such char-
e proven entirely unwarrant-
Many large mills have stated
are no objections to this type
ging.”
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the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
© 1SJ33. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Notice Of Sale
On Saturday, October 21, 1933, at
10:30 A. M., we will sell for division,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
Idllowing personal property:
5 Mules,
i 1 Milk Cow,
1 Heifer, ~
2 Hogs,
) 2 Two Horse Wagons and Gear,
1 Open Buggy and Harness,
1 Mower and Rake,
1 Stalk Cutter,
y 1 Ditcher or Terracing Machine,
1 Section Harlow,
1 Cutaway Harrow,
Com . and Cotton Planters, Plow
Stocks, Middle Busters and other
Farming Implements,
1 Set Blacksmith’s Tools,
Com, Fodder and Hay.
Sale to be conducted at the resi
dence of the late W. C. Holly in
White Town about three miles cast
of Plum Branch.
JACK HOLLY,
Executor of Will.
WANT ADV.
FOR SALE—Seed oats, 75 cents
per bushel; wheat, $1.50 per bushel.
Y. E. Seigler, McCormick, S. C.
Special Stock Reducing Price, 5-V
Galvanized Roofing at $4.00 per
square. White Hardware Co., Mc
Cormick, S. C.
NOTICE—Beginning Saturday all
Finger Waves will be 15 dents; for
mer price, 10 cents. Lula Wiggins
and Lois Arrington.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE
I specialize in fitting glasses
scientifically. Dr. M. R. Campbell.
If you are in doubt about
your eyes or glasses, see me at
Stroms’ Drug Store, Tuesday, Octo
ber 24th. Dr. M. R. Campbell.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of McCormick.
On the 29th day of November,
1933, at 11 o’clock A. M., I will make
a final settlement in the office of
the Judge of Probate as Adminis
trator of the Estate of Willie Black-
well, deceased, and ask for a dis
charge. All persons holding claims
against said Estate should present
them, properly attested, on or be
fore that date.
W. P. PARKS,
Administrator, Estate of Willie
Blackwell, deceased.
October 16, 1933.—4t.
FOR SALE—Appier Oats at 75
Cents per bushel where you furnish
the sacks, or 80 cents per bushel
sacked. Beardless Barley at $1.50
per bushel. T. A. Dowtin, R. 1,
Troy, S. C.
FOR SALE—Vegetable - Plants—
| Cabbage, Tomato, Collard and
Bermuda Onions Plants All Shipped
Assorted, $1.00 per 1000. Plant a
; Fall Garden. Prompt Shipment.
| Dorris Plant Co., Vajdpsta, Qa.
Never hesitate
to give your vision the
care and attention that it
may need. Don’t delay
because it may cost some
thing. - Money is a trifle
compared to the price of
sight.
I will be at Stroms’
Drug Store, Tuesday, Oc
tober 24th. Office hours
9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Dr. M. R. Campbell
OPTOMETRIST
Anderson, S. C.
Please call early and tell
your friends.
Fourteen Leaders
From Girls’ Clubs
Guests At Fair
NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA,
County of McCormick.
On the 10th day of November,
1933, at 11 o’clock a. m.. I will make
a final settlement in the office of
the Judge of Probate as Adminis
trator of the Estate of Fannie Lou
Blackwell, deceased, and ask for a
discharge. All persons holding
claims against said Estate should
present them properly attested on
or before that date.
W. P. PARKS,
Administrator.
10, 1933.—4t
All persons holding claims
against the Estate of W. C. Holley,
deceased, will please present them
properly probated to the under
signed, and all persons owing said
estate are requested to make pay
ment at once.
JACK HOLLEY,
Executor,
MRS. LULA BLACKWELL,
Executrix,
* MRS. MAUDE MINER,
. Executrix.
Sept. 30, 1933.—4t.
GOING WRONG WAY
A tourist stopped his car on the
road and asked a little country boy
how far it was to Bunkville. The
little boy replied, “It’s 24,996 miles
the way you’i*e goin\ but if you
turn ’round, it ain’t but four.”—
Exchange.
Bring Your Cotton
to
HESTER’S
WAREHOUSE
at Mt. Carmel and
■get -
10 CENTS ’
J
Mf
a pound for it. £
it
W. H. Hester, Proji
The State, Oct. 16.
This week the climax in 4-H girls*
club work will be reached. This
climax is in the form of participa
tion of 4-H club work in the State
fair. The club year runs from Sep
tember to September. For the past
month records have been collected
and examined. District representa
tives have been anticipating their
visit to Columbia and to the State
fair.
These girls will be the guests of
the Fair association and will furn
ish exhibits and take part in con
tests as part of the State fair activ
ities. They represent 12 counties
directly and indirectly the 12,000
4-H club girls now engaged in club
work in South Carolina.
These girls are as follows: Mary
Jones, Pickens county; Mary Euge
nia Powell, Marlboro; Betty Walker,
McCormick; V/ava Lee Morris, Wil
liamsburg; Louise Bryant, Green
wood; Frances Ringer, Newberry;
Lorraine Kearce, Bamberg; Marjo
rie Jenkins, Sumter; Geraldine Gra
ham, Colleton; Elsie Mae Turner,
Dillon.
Also there will be two poultry
teams: Annie McLeod and Eloise
Anderson of Florence county, Lula
Bess and Martin Keese of Oconee
county.
X
Hints on Short Cuts
in Preparing Meals
be enough left over for creamed
tatces. For the very best ere
potatoes in the world are made
from cold baked potatoes.
Croquettes may be made easily
from left-over meat and may be
prepared in a few nrfnutes, too. In
fact, the croquettes may be prepa|>
ed and shaped in the morning, 5o
that all there is to do just bef<
dinner is to roll them in crac'
crumbs and fry in deepufeCT
is a recipe for lamb croquettes
or pork may be used equally
in this recipe..
Lamb Croquettes
2 cups finely chopped cooke<£
1 cup cooked rice
1 tablespoon minced parsley
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon: butter
1 cup milk
Salt and pepper
Make a white sauce by comb
butter and flour and gradual!
ing milk. Mix the other Ingres
thoroughly and then combir^T vith
the hot white sauce. Chill, and
when cold, shape into crequites.
Roll in beaten egg, and craxker
crumbs, and fry in hot deep laid.
1 x t
Cc
^gid ,?-u JUtstandIn g character! {tics.
ew winter dressfco&s ai e in
ws and the ft^s. Fbra m
' n are used, the hfeh point
e collar whichj stands j ijgh
e wearer’s heafi.
leeves are mDdiiipc( m ut fcon-
tucks and foiesfo gi re a
width and accanjlate slim
Here are a few tips on preparing
rvals in a hurry, given by Inez S.
Willson, home economist.
First, plan and do part of the
preparation ahead of time, then it
U quite an easy matter to add the
finishing touches just before the
•meal. Often, the very best way is
to plan a roast one day large
chough so that there will be a suffi
cient amount left over for dinner
the next day. Nothing could
be better than to have some
left-over roast to concoct into a de
licious dish. And if you are serving
baked potatoes with the roast, then
put a few extra ones in so there will
Part Sisal Bagging
For Cotton Bale
Given Approval
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 13.— That
the use of standard open v'eave
type sisal, or part sisal, bagging for
cotton bale covering has been prov
en entirely satisfactory has been
demonstrated adequately in the
opinion of J. Roy Jones, Corapiis-
sioner of Agriculture, Commerce
and Industries for Strath Carolina,
who, in an official statement, re
leased to the press of the state, has
deplored the recent practice of
some buyers of baled cotton in
making deductions in the price
paid because sisal was used as a
covering.
“This discriminatory attack on
sisal bagging is 1 entirely unwarrant
ed,” the Commissioner plated,
“Many large and reputable optton
mills in this state, and nrVpther
Southern states, have annotneed
that there are no grounds for any
objection to this character of cov
ering, or wrapping and that careful
g
ut
Th
legs
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fabrids with frosted \v
much, in vogue in po
coats. In selecting you:
remember that the slee 1
high tollar, if fur trim
pointf which make for
1X1
)nd curved hip li
re is a wide rangf
j 4 popular
|very
Priced
pstei^coat
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ai '$ the
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tINGS W01
KNOWIJ
Jrine first came
:hing agent in
lie with their
towaxi the current, and
upstream is
ffective.
fishii
tettes that extin gin
Sbon after they *
are a new product
prevention. '
k «bower of fish was:
scientists fh EngTa
a shoal' of small
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the air and a
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msetts is
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iem-
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