University of South Carolina Libraries
M.CORMICK MESSENGER. McCOKMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA Thur-tby, June 9, 1938 POLITICAL CARDS For Treasurer I appreciate the splendid co operation that my friends have given me since my appointment as Treasurer for McCormick County to fill the unexpired term of my father, the late T. J. Price, and with your continued support and cooperation, I am announc ing myself as candidate for the office of County Treasurer for McCormick County, term begin ning July 1st, 1939, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic Primary. Your support will be greatly ap preciated and I will assure you that I will execute the duties of County Treasurer according to law and try to satisfy all. MRS. RUTH PRICE DUNCAN. For Treasurer I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of Treasurer of McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic party. Your support will be appreciated. P. J. ROBINSON. For Game Warden I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the office of Game Warden for McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. I am very grateful for the splendid support given me two years ago and shall appre ciate your suffrage and influence in the coming primary. D. M. McGRATH. House Representatives I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the House of Representatives from McCor mick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I am very grateful for the splendid support given me in the past. Your continued influence and support in my behalf will be highly appreciated. WILLIAM M. FREELAND. For Magistrate I hereby announce my candi dacy 'for re-election to the office of Magistrate in the McCormick Magisterial District, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic primary. Your continued influence and support will be highly appreciated. H. C. WALKER. For Magistrate I hereby announce my candi dacy for Magistrate for the Mc Cormick Magisterial District, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Party. If elected I pledge myself to maintain an office in the Town of McCormick for the convenience of the people of this District. Your support and influence will be ap preciated. O. L. STURKEY. Plum Branch, S. C. For Auditor I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor of McCormick County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Your support will be appreciated. C. W. PENNAL. For Judge Of Probate I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate for McCor mick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I am very grateful for the splendid support given me in the past and shall highly appreciate your support and influence in the coming primary. J. FRANK MATTISON. For Cotton Weigher. I hereby offer myself for re- election as cotton weigher at Mc Cormick, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Pri mary. I appreciate the support that you have given me heretofore and I will assure you that I will do my oest to please you in the future jvith efficient service. Your vote will be highly appre- :iated. EDGAR R. PRICE. Time For Filing Pledges Expires At Noon June 14th All candidates entering the Pri mary in McCormick County must "ile their pledges and pay en hance fee on or before noon. Tuesday, June 14th, 1938. Done by order of the County Executive Committee. Pledges must be filed with J. O. Patterson, Secretary, or J. A. Talbert,.County Chairman. J. A. Talbert, County Chairman. McCormick, S. C., May 28th, 1938.—2t. Political Notice Pursuant to the rules of the Democratic Party of South Caro lina, the following notice is pub lished regarding the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, August 30, 1938. Books of Enrollment shall be opened on Tuesday, June 7th, 1938, and close on Tuesday, July 26th, 1938. During the enrollment period the books are to be kept open daily (except Sunday) whenever the place of business where they are located opens and close when such place of business closes. Books must be under the super vision of the Secretary of the club, Executive Committeman or a member of the enrollment com mittee, and must not be moved from one place to another with out posting notice in ample time and giving notice to the Secretary of the County Committee. There will be a new general en rollment of all voters expecting to vote in the Primary Election this year. Each applicant for enroll ment shall in person write upon the Club Roll his full name and age, his or her occupation and post office address. If the name be illegible the Secretary shall write the name beneath the sig nature of the applicant. In the event the applicant can not write his name he may make his mark and the Secretary shall witness and fill in the other requirements. QUALIFICATIONS FOR CLUB MEMBERSHIP. The applicant, or voter, must be 21 years of age, or become 21 before the succeeding General Election and must be a white Democrat, a citizen of the United States and of the State of South Carolina. No person shall be a member of any club or vote in any primary unless he has re sided in the State two years, in the county six months prior to the general election, and in the club district sixty days prior to the first primary. Provided, That public school teachers and minis ters of the gospel in charge of a regular organized church shall be sxempt from the provisions of this section as to residence, if otherwise qualified. Enrollment books will be placed at the following places: McCormick No. 1—Patterson’s Clothing Store. G. C. Patterson, Secty. McCormick No. 2—Standard Service ' Station. E. B. Brovrn, Secty. Bordeaux—A. S. Cade’s Store. A. S. Cade, Secty. Willington—McNair’s Store. W. H. McNair, Secty. Mt. Carmel—W. H. Scott’s Store. W. H. Scott, Secty. Clathworthy—Dansby’s Store. W. L. Dansby, Secty. Young’s—S. T. Young’s Resi- ience. C. J. Young, Secty. Lyons—Grady Bell’s Residence. Grady Bell, Secty. Bethany—Hollingsworth’s Store. Mrs. Mattie E. Hollingsworth. Rehoboth—Morgan’s Store. E. M. Morgan, Secty. Talbert’s Store—Dowtin’s Store. T. A. Dowtin, Secty. Plum Branch—Collier’s Store. J. J. Collier, Secty. Parksville—Self’s Store. W. T. Self, Secty. Modoc—C. T. Bussey’s Store. Mrs. H. W. Bailey, Secty. Clarks Hill—Marshall’s Store. J. D. Marshall, Secty. White Town—J. C. Jennings’ Residence. J. C. Jennings, Secty. Bells Store—D. L. Burnnett’s Dwelling. J. A. TALBERT, County Chairman. Attest: J. O. PATTERSON, Secty. County Com. S. C. Campaign Itineraries Are Announced Columbia. May 26.—The county- to-county speaking tours of can didates for the U. S. senate and state offices this summer will be gin June 14. Lane Bonner, secretary of the Democratic executive committee, made public the itineraries for the two touring groups as worked out by a sub-committee. The senatorial party will open at Sumter while candidates for governor and other state offices will speak first at Lexington. Candidates may file for the primaries as late as June 13. Following is the itinerary of the senatorial party: Sumter, June 14; Manning, June 15; Kingstree, June 16; George town, June 17; Conway, June 18; Camden, June 21; Bishopville, June 22; Darlington, June 23; Florence, June 24; Marion, June 25: Lancaster, June 28; Chester field, June 29; Bennettsville, June 30. Dillon, July 4; St. Matthews, July 5; Orangeburg, July 6; Bam- bqrg, July 7; Allendale, July 8; Barnwell, July 9; St. George, July 11; Walterboro, July 12; Hampton, July 13; Ridgeland, July 14, a. m.; Beaufort, July 14, p. m.; Charles ton, July 15; Moncks Corner, July 16; rest period, July 17 to 23; Aiken, July 25; Edgefield, July 26; McCormick, July 27; Saluda, July 28; Lexington, July 29. Winnsboro, August 2; Chester, August 3; York, August 4; Gaff ney, August 6; Spartanburg, Aug ust 9; Union, August 11; Green ville, August 13; Pickens, August 15; Walhalla, August 16; Anderson August 17; Abbeville, August 18; Greenwood, August 19; Laurens, August 23; Newberry, August 24; Columbia, August 26. Following is the itinerary of the state party: Lexington, June 14; SaliMa June 15; McCormick, June 16; Edgefield, June 17; Aiken, June 18; St. Matthews, June 20; Orangeburg, June 21; Bamberg June 22; Allendale, June 23; Barn well, June 24; St. George, June 27; Walterboro, June '£8; Hampton June 29; Ridgeland, June 30 a. m.; Beaufort, June 30, p. m. Charleston, July 1; Monck’s Comer, July 2; Florence, July 5; Marion, July 6; Darlington, July 7; Bishopville, July 8; rest period July 10 to 16; Camden, July 18; Lancaster, July 19; Chesterfield, July 20; Bennettsville, July 21; Dillon, July 22; Conway, July 23; Georgetown, July 26; Kingstree. July 27; Manning, July 28; Sumter July 29. Newberry, August 2; Laurens August 3; Greenwood, August 4; Pickens, August 9; Walhalla, Au gust 10; Anderson, August 12; Ab beville, August 13; Spartanburg August 15; Union, August 17; Gaffney, August 19; York, August 20; Chester, August 22; Winns boro, August 23; Columbia, August 24. Chevrolet- Cab-Over-Engine Truck NOTICE OF SALE ’E OF SOUTH CAROLINA, mty of McCormick. RSUANT to Order of hi t, I, as Administrator of the e of Sarah E. Moragne, de- d, will sell at public auction une 13, 1938, at 11 o’clock, „ at the Moragne Home, nea eaux, South Carolina, the ving chattels, to wit: lot household goods and ehold furnishings. RMS OF SALE CASH. J. F. BUZHARDT, r. of the Estate of saiaa E iragne. ly 23, 1938.—3t. IE SURE TO GET AN AMERICA'S STANDARD TIMEI I.#*1 IniKltoorlliy limr iu m auaart liigrrMtll v» iMcli. ^ »nUr«‘ in I he nn<l ihinntfcl pocket w »li'ki al If I ..VO. CliroiAr-plated CMfte. clear numerals, unbreak* aliiv crystal. Detroit, May 31.—A popular, large-capacity truck, r»t moderate price, is now available ri the Chevrolst-Montpelier Cab-Ovor- ! Engine unit, offered on the three wheelbases of the Chevrolet 1 1-2- ton chassis. The new unit combines the vari ous advantages inherent in cab- over-engine design—extra haulage room, ease of handling in limited space, and conformity with di- ; mension requirements in the laws ! of numerous states. With one of these units; bodies ordinarily used on a 157-inch wheelbase chassis can be used on a 131-inch wheel base chassis, all major units being standard Chevrolet units and serviced by Chevrolet dealers. Among the outstanding mechan ical features of the unit are Chev rolet’s six-cylinder valve-in-head truck engine, combining power, economy and long life; Chevrolet perfected hydraulic brakes, noted for smooth, positive operation and long-wearing qualities; rugged and durable Chevrolet full-float ing rear axle; heavy duty four- speed transmission, and “alligator jaw’’ frame combining durability and strength. Accessibility of the engine, for quick servicing and maintenance operations, is provided by a for ward-tilting hood and easily-re- movable floorboards. Exceptional comfort has been built into the cab, which has full width seat, good vision in all directions, and conveniently-located controls. Re mote-control gearshift and brake levers eliminate the necessity of dividing the front seat. The Chevrblet-Montpelier unit is available in three wheelbases, 108-inch, 131 1-2-inch, and 157- inch. The overall length of the 108-inch wheelbase chassis is 172- 5-8 inches, and the distance from the back of the cab to the center ine of the rear axle is 61 inches, weight of the complete chassis be- mg 3,745 pounds. In the intermediate wheelbase, the length overall is 196 1-8 inch es, the distance from back of cab co center line of rear axle is 84 1-2 inches, and the weight 3,825 pounds. Corresponding figures for he 157-inch chassis are 221 5-8 nches overall length, 110 inches .rom back of cab to center line of rear axle, and weight, 3,905 pounds. Overall width of all three mod els is 71 3-4 inches,* * and distance from front bumper to front axel center line is 29 3-4 inches. From center line of front axle to rear of cab is 47 inches in all models, and from the same point to the back of the steering wheel is 25 1-8 inches. It is 10 1-2 inches from the center line of the steering wheel to the chassis center line, and 37 7-8 inches from the center iine of the rear axle to the end of che frame. Front axle capacity rating on all models is 4,000 pounds. Front- wheel tread is 57 1-2 inches. Rear wheel tread, with single wheels is 57 25-32 inches, and with dual wheels, 66 1-32 inches. Cab widtn is 58 inches, and cab height above chassis frame 64 inches. 16-to-l steering ratio is standard, with 17-inch heavy-duty steering wheel. The wore! body ode.' cornea from P O -- t>eriHHration odor un- tier the arms Take 1 minute to uee Todora—new, araattnc deodorar - cream that worke directly on underarm excretions. Normally •Vpt: <Jvr t to S dn.iy-. T odor a also reduces •i. r.f l-era.-rrall'/TI '•^i i. vrML >UI !«rd—Yodoca +b utterly dlf- .• fre-c fcrsaiy pastes: it) Soft— • o lace (ream. (2) Leaves no sticky • i • i (r»-"r«<er underarms. (S) Leaves no • .»i- un riot lies 26f—6d*. Qet it t-o- i.e-iev hack if not'delighted. .*. '.'ti •nr*. ritK.n Send coupon. YODORA U • DEODORANT CREAM • ° • Zi.**. ' a » Send coupon for trial slxe to McKeaaon * v Hobbina. Fairfield. Conn. Lept. F-l V Baptist Assembly Opens At Hartsville On June 13th PRES. C. SYLVESTER GREEN * FAY LATER—ON OUR: EASY PAY PLAN No down payment—up to 18 months to pay, in low month ly installments. A first class job,done by an experienced master painter; with the fa mous H. B. Davis Co. of Bal timore paint products. Come in for flee color cards and complete information today f DAVIS adxnHoa*, Hartsville, S. C., June 1.—Ex tensive preparations are being made here for the coming Baptist Asseunbly which is scheduled to open on the afternoon of June 13 when the three camps for young people will get under way. It is planned to have a variety program including Bible lessons, mission ary and character stories, hand work, swimming and other forms of recreation. A week later, June 20th, the groups of older people are to move in for a week’s stay on the Coker Colleg# campus. Classes, confer ences and platform addresses will be the order of the day. President Green of the college, and his associates are quite busy putting the grounds and buildings In order for the several hundred Baptist church people who are expected to be in attendance dur ing the two weeks of the Assembly period. Among the well known church leaders to appear on the program are: Dr. Green. Dr. Chas. A. Jones of Columbia. Dr. J. B. Weather- spoon of Louisville, Ky., Mrs George McWilliams of Liberty, Mo., and Mrs. J. M. Dawson of Waco, Texas. Early indications point to a large attendance and since the Baptist churches of the state now have a constituency of more than a quarter million, it should be better attended than In any pre vious year. This will be the 24th annual session of the Assembly. M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Inc. McCORMICK, ,S. C. Phone 56. DR. HENRY J. GODIN Sight Specialist Eyes Examined Spectacles And Eye Glasses Professionally Fitted. 156 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. s OPTOMETRIC SERVICE For Scientific Eye Service with comfortably fitted glass es, consult Drs. Odom-Gore and Associates, Phone 5761, Hodges Building, Greenwood, & a Insurance • Fire Insurance And AH' Other Kipds of Insurance In cluding Life Insurance. /vpDfPM WPMfN Earune White |j||® tional Federation of Bom- acfl^ and Prof*—i anal Mrs. Stone Paints Although she is almost entirely a self-taught painter, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of the Justice of the United States Supreme Court, has such a high rating among artists that the director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Wash ington, D. C. t invited her to show her water colors in a special ex hibit. Her painting shows a Japa nese feeling, it is said, and she is a devoted admirer of Winslow Homer’s canvasses. Mrs. Stone lad five grandchildren and is noted for her charitable and so cial work. She is president of the Instructive Visiting Nurses Society ind cf the Traveler’s Aid Society, and is chairman of the board of trustees of the Young Women’s Christian Association. * • * Lrooklyn’s Woman Architect Brooklyn, New York, has a dis tinguished woman architect who is making great headway in her profession and is one of whom our entire organization and women everywhere should be proud. Miss Olive F. Tjaden has been elected to membership In the Brooklyn chapter of the Ameri can Institute of Architects, the first of her sex to be so honored by this group. She has designed 600 homes and is to plan a house for the New York World’s Fair of 1939. She has also designed a large country club, and churches and show rooms for automobile companies in which to display their models. * * • Nursing in Tropics Some women love nursing so HUGH C. BROWN, McCORMICK, S. C much that nothing in the way or danger df^pts them when they are called upon to look after pa tients in mountainous or desert, districts. Such a person is Mia* Lucy Best wick, who was graduat ed from a hospital in the west, and joined a nursing service iiL Guatemala. After a period oT special training in one of the largest cities there, she establish ed a clinic and began to study tropical diseases and to treat pa tients who were brought to the hospital. Knowing very little' about the use of tropical medicine and treatments, she cooperated ’with native doctors. She answers; night calls and sometimes drives long distances to look after pav dents, but that’s all in the day’s; work, according to this young nurse. * * * Status of Women Miss Dorothy Heneker, a lawyer jf Canada and vice-president or the International Federation or Business and Professional Women, who represents this group im Geneva, is of the opinion that the Assembly of the League of Nations t might well clarify the situation) .with regard to the status of- ,women. Some progress in thifr line has already been made, she- •believes, but it will take at least 'three years more before the jLeague will reach a basis for ac»- ,vion. * * * Edits Valsatz News One of our youngest editors is; Dorothy Anne Hobson, who fills this role in a lumber camp in. C egon. She calls it the Valsatz I 'ws, after the camp, where both Ifcr father and mother are em- 1 oyed. Dorothy writes the edi torials and the news, in fact every' J in the paper, and she has an- i-iunced that the policy of the- “ITews” is kindness. It is publish ed monthly and is mimeograph ed. by two of; the: editors’ friends v