University of South Carolina Libraries
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, March 28, 1940 KELVINATORS We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate you that have Rural Electrification. It is indeed a mark of progress for McCormick County. We cordially invite you to come and see Kelvinator’s New 1940 line of products: Refrigera tors, Washing Machines, Electric Ranges, Ironing Machines and Hot Water Heaters. Kelvinator offers an exclusive Financing Plan to users of Kelvinator Products. Take advantage of this plan today. McCORMICK SERVICE STATION PHONE NO. 64 McCORMICK, S. C. *Help your teeth shine like the * * stars... use Calox Tooth Powder * Tff 'At ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ CALOX Many of Hollywood’s brightest stars use Calox to help bring out the natural lustre of their teeth— , and you can rely on Calox too. Pure, wholesome, pleasant-tasting, approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. Five tested ingredients, blended accord ing to the formula of a foremost dental authority, make Calox an economical tooth powder that can’t harm tooth enamel. Get Calox today at your drug store. Five sizes, from lOff to $1.25. USiMAJIeoaoa a 1 i ^ UNCLE NATCHEL SAYS: . SONNY— DAT§ SHO* NATCHEL FOOD FO’ DAT CALF...NATCHEL..yAS SUH IVTATURE supplies the right food—the “natchel” food as Uncle Natchel says —for every growing thing. For your crops—every crop you grow—Nature has created natural food—Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. It gives plants nitrate they need, hut that’s not alL It also supplies a natu ral balance of protective ele ments which help keep plants healthy and the soil in good growing condition. Use Natural Chilean Nitrate in mixed fertilizer under your crop. Use it liberally as side dressing, too. No price in crease this season. There is plenty for everybody’s needs. NATURAL CHUEAH NITRATE OF SODA PROTECTIVE ELEMENTS Boron Iodine Manganese Potash Magnesium Calcium and many more I YOUR RADIO — Enjoy the Uncle Natchel program every Saturday night on WSB, WRY A, and WSM, and every Sunday afternoon on "WIS, WOLS. WPTF, J7BT, KWKH, WJDX, WMC y WL, WAGE, WDBO, WSFA. WJRD. WJIJY. CITIZENS’ MILITARY TRAINING CAMP INFORMATION BLANK TO: C. M. T. Camp Area Commander. ADDRESS: Fort Moultrie, S. C. Please send me information as to how I can enroll in the Citizens’ Military Training Camp to be held at Fort Moultrie, S. C. f from June 7, to July 6, 1940, for young men not less than 17 years of age. NAME: ADDRESS: (COUNTY) I understand that there will be NO FUTURE MILI TARY OBLIGATIONS and that the Government Pays all necessary expenses. Master’s Golf Tournament In Augusta April 4-7 Augusta, Ga., March 25.—Great est entertainment event of the Master’s Golf Tournament to be played over the Augusta National Course April 4-7, will be the an nual Golf Ball the night of April 3, which this year will be one of the series of activities celebrating the opening of Augusta’s Munic ipal Auditorium. Sponsored by the Augusta Junior Chamber of Commerce, the dance will attract many of the nation’s outstanding golf professionals who will tee off the following morning in what has come to be known as America’s outstanding sport event. With Jan Garber and his Or chestra playing for the dancing on the mammoth floor of the audi torium, hundreds of residents of Augusta and visitors from the trade area will have an oppor- tunity to listen to an orchestra which is well known all over the United States. For those not car ing to dance there will be avail able over $>000 spectator seats in the spacious balcony. Garber has played for many of the college dances in this section, and elsewhere, and has been prominently featured both by nationwide radio networks and phonograph recording companies. The dance is expected to start at 9:30 o’clock the night of April 3; and wiH continue until 1:30 A. M. Tickets have been dis tributed to members of the Junior Chamber, and residents of the trade area can either secure them at the auditorium the night of the dance or by writing to the Jayces office in the Hotel Rich mond. Three classes of tickets are of fered, for couples, for stags, and for spectators. S' -XX- Catholic Information WHAT 360,000,000 PEOPLE BELIEVE In every nook and comer of the world there are Roman Catholics—360,000,000 all told—all holding the same religious beliefs —all practicing the same Faith— all willingly under the religious guidance of the same leader, the Pope. These people form a cross- section of every country of the humble, the proud, the ignorant, the wise—each one satisfying his soul’s demands through the Roman Catholic Church. Wouldn’t it be interesting for you to know what these people really do, and do not, believe?— this vast world army, nearly twice as large as all other Christian sects combined. What you have heard about the Catholic Church, since your school days up to the latest magazine you have bought, very likely comes from sources, either ignorant of Catholic belief, or anti-Catholic in sentiment. It is only just to hear both sides of any story and it is with the thought that you will read our brief statements on Catholic beliefs and actions, that we publish these little articles. Will you do us the courtesy of reading them each week? And will you write us concerning things Catholic which seem to you to be against our country, against your self, or against common-sense it self? We assure you that our re ply will be brief, courteous and to the point. Write to: Father Spiesman, P. O. Box No. 407, Anderson, S. C. X plus tax Only Coca-Cola gives you that happy after-sense of complete refresh ment. That’s why millions enjoy it every day. It had to be good to get where it is. So, get a Coca-Cola, and get the feel of refreshment. PAUSE THAT REFRESHES BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY __ GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Greenwood, S. C. lnpMahy£.T)acjjztc I Author of Sitter Mary’s Kitchcr Spring house cleaning r d gardening play havoc with : ry hands so I have followed the r d - vice of Pearl Gray over at Westi • - house in Mansfield, Ohio, and k ' o a small glass jar of fine corn m^al dampened with lemon juice anc. a few drops of peroxide near : ;y kitchen sink. This mixture rubbed into hands will remove odors, too, such as fish and onions as well as the stains of fruit and toil. * * * Speaking of house cleaning let preparedness be your slogan. Cleaning cloths, polishing cloths, chamois and sponges, metal polish, furniture polish, cleaning paste or crystals for washing woodwork, wallpaper cleaner and floor wax all should be replenished and ready for the spring drive. Every material used in house furnishings needs special treat ment. Glass ■ sparkles best if washed in warm soap suds and wiped dry without rinsing. Milk glasses as well as crystal should be taken care of this way. Lustre ware should not be wash ed but wiped with a soft clean cloth. Warm water is said to have a deleterious effect, making the lustre less brilliant. Brass and copper are cleaned with a metal polish prepared es pecially for these metals. The old standby of salt and vinegar is effective for removing stains but must be washed off immediately or it in itself will discolor the metal. Silver needs a APDfRN V$WNI Dr. m *l.Maffett Pg»Jd>ntof the National Fadaratioa of Boalnua ani Profaaatonal Wo- OMfl’a lac. Miss Florence Horsbrugh has many “firsts” chalked up to her credit, among them being the first woman British Parliamentary Sec retary to win this office since the conservative party took over in 1935. In 1936 she had the honor of replying to the King’s speech, the first woman ever to do so. She is considered one of the ablest woman members of Parlia ment and has been successful with Utica, N. Y., is retiring after thirty- seven years at the Brooklyn Pub lic Library where she has been superintendent of work with children. / Miss Frieda Schulz, of Pretoria, South Africa, the only woman ever appointed senior mistress of a technicaLcollege in the Union of South AfjhsjL says that women of her country are far behind Ameri can women m work opportunities and rewards. Even teachers are paid less than men for the same work. Her own appointment was op posed because she was a woman and even now when she calls a meeting of the 450 girls and women of the college it annoys the men. There are five great technical colleges in the Union. Miss Schulz is a member of the Association of University Women of South Africa. Mme. Bronislava Nijinska, sister of the great dancer, Vaslay Nijin two bills. She is secretary for the Silver neeas a smooth polish British Ministry of Health. Other into™ made exclusively for fine metals ^ women holding secretaryships are i - k y> is teaching dancing in New maae exclusively ror nne metaib. n . 1 . heso of Athol mss Mar _ York and has- designed dances for Some grades of pewter respond to j the Dueness oi Atnoi, ivuss i/iai c . this nolish ''rd the old-fashioned garet Bondfi#id and Miss Susan some of the big pioda^tions m tnis ponsn ana me oia rasnionta b Hollywood. She attended the Im- Britannia ware comes up gleam- nawrence. ^ „ perai , Ballet Sch00l in st p eters . ing after a good cleaning with . ir,*- 'liver nolKh Miss Irene A. Wright, historian burg and later was a member, of V 1 , tw in the Division of Cultural Rela-, the Imperial Ballet. A good furniture polish that Qf the Department of state,! When she joined the Diaghileff ’leans as well as polishes is es- L had a varied and interesting company in 1921 as a ^ sential and saves much time and j „ * ... ev>c. eranher. she was the effort. Quick and easy meals are in de mand with the rush of spring work but appetites need whetting a bit, too, so plan menus carefully with an eye for color as well as taste. Feature salads and early spring vegetables and lighten the meat course by serving fish often. Rhubarb is plentiful and a perfect accompaniment for fish. Spinach and watercress are compatible with all kinds of fish and sea foods and are at their best in Spring. Horseradish is another Spring tonic and is as good with roast beef as with ham and fish. Prepared horseradish mixed with prepared mustard and sour cream whipped until firm can be served with beef, ham and fish and can be frozen or thoroughly chilled, as most convenient. choreo- career For twenty-two years she grapher, she was the first woman did research among sixteenth and to take up this profession and was seventeenth century documents in with the famous impressario for Spain, for twelve years she did fi ve years, newspaper work in Cuba and be- three Senorita Germania Pazy Mino, fore that she taught for years in Mexico. * # * y Martha Nordling, a student Stanford University, California, recently made*her first solo flight under the Civil Aeronautics Au thority’s plan to increase the number of civilian pilots. She is the first co-ed in the country to _ _ solo in the new training program. Her government chose her as the * * * recipient of a scholarship offered Natalie M. Kalmus is .director c7 t by the New School for Social Re- technicolor for one of the* large search. Hollywood film studios. Her nar’ > I * * * is billed on “Gone With the Wine Mrs. Roy Fleming, of Hot She is a partner of her busbar . springs, Arkansas, has been a- who is head of Technicolor Pi j- warded the title of “Mrs. Typical of Ecuador, is a young sculptress j of note, having been commissioned at by President . Frederico Paez to execute a bronze plaque in com memoration of the 115th anniver sary of the Yaguachi Regiment, and by the Minister of Defense'to make a bronze bust of the Atahualpa, the last Inca Emperor. ductions. Consumer—1940.”' She * competed in writing letters about her local Plarn W Hunt, fnrmerlv of mernhants