McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, August 20, 1942, Image 3
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, August 20, 1942
Statement From
George K. Laney
I am a candidate for the office
of Lieutenant Governor of this
jr&iAcnab
Mrs. L. H. Edmunds of Port
One of the duties of this Royal is visiting relatives and
office is to preside over the state friends here this week.
Senate. I feel that my service of i
28 years in the Senate and 4 years | Mr and Mrs. Hazel Deason of
In the House qualifies me to dis- charlotte, N. C., spent several
charge the duties of that office, clays this week with his parents,
i honest ’ 1 fe arl ?ss, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Deason.
faithful, and clean service to the
people of my state.
I will appreciate your support.
GEORGE K. LANEY.
(Political Advertisement.)
Rev. G. P. Lanier of Plum
Branch left Sunday for Payett-
ville, N. C., to assist Rev. E. N.
Teague, in a two weeks’ revival
meeting.
Mr. E. L. Langley of Plum
Branch was among the visitors
here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbert Rey
nolds of Plum Branch were visi
tors here Monday.
operation at the Greenwood hos
pital, and continues to improve.
Mrs. A. J. Andrews, Mrs. L. N.
Brown, Mrs. John N. Talbert and
Mrs. E. B. Brown spent Monday in
Columbia with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephy N. Christian
of Montgomery, Ala., spent last
week here with his parents, Mr.
Sergeant James Arrington of T * ^
Fort Moultrie spent the week end and Mrs. J. A. Christian,
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Arrington.
Pvt. Ed. Brown of Camp Shelbv
is visiting his parents, Sheriff and
Mrs. W. C. Reedy has returned Mrs. W. L. Brown,
to her home in Tampa, Fla., after
spending two weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. E. B. Brown.
TRUCK TIRES RECAPPED
We have all sizes rubber. Send us your tires and
rationing certificates, or see John Warren.
HOLLOWAY-DOUGHTY
811 Ellis Street. Augusta, Ga.
Tractor Tires Repaired.
Mr. E. C. Rice of Plum Branch past week,
was a visitor here Monday.
Mr. G. W. Weeks of Baltimore,
Md., visited his sister, Mrs. O. B.
Minor, and Mr. Minor, during the
Sharp, Nagging
Rheumatic ?ains
When Arms,
Lefts, Back,
Hands Hurt-
With Muscle
Pains, Try
This Popular
Dependable
Medlvlne.
lington was a visitor
day the past week.
• of
Wil-
here
one
of
Fort
Cpl. Ralph M. Dorn
Moultrie spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Dorn.
_ NFLA Presidents
Meet To Discuss
Budget For Year
A series of meetings of presi
dents of national farm loan As-
^ * . - , „ sociations in South Carolina to
^. r ‘. W* 11 *' 6 j* Modoc was pi an finances of group offices and
a visitor here one day the past i oan servicing program for
week. . j the current fiscal year and to
' discuss other subjects of impor-
Mrs. H. Drucker left Sunday for tance to the associations and to
the New York markets to buy fall agriculture in general have been
j and winter merchandise for the completed, according to Julian H.
H. Drucker store here. j Scarborough. President of The
! Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
Miss Doris Chamberlain lef* last a unit of the Third ^arm Credit
Saturday for Washington, D, C., Administration District,
where she accepted work with Presidents attending the meet-
the War Dept. hel S at Greenwood were: T.
I A. Mundy. President of the Green
wood National Farm Loan Associ-
Mr. John R. Crawford, who has at ion; R. F. McGee, President, of
been a patient at the Veteran’s the Farmers National Farm Loan
I Hospital in Columbia since Mon- Association; and H. H. Herlong,
i day, is reported to be getting President of the Ridge National
along very nicely at this time. | Farm Loan Association.
Each president, Mr. Scarborough
Cheeked FAST
#
RUX Compound does
the work. This fine medi
cine is agreeably relieving
pains from Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Neuralgia, and
Lumbago for thousands of
people all over this country.
Hundreds of neighbors right
here at home vouch for its
effectiveness. Nothing to
mix. Combineu proven in
gredients which work from ■
the inside (where the pains ,
actually are). Surely. it' is •
worth your while to prove
what RUX COMPOUND
may do in your own case. Do
not put Pff this important matter, but ask for
RUX COMPOUND (liquid) today — 3 econ-
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
—Adv.
7o Relieve
Misery*
UQUiD.XAEIETS. SALVE. MOSE DROPS
Rules And Managers
managers shall account to the Ex
ecutive Committee for all ballot;
delivered to them and make th»
following returns: (1). The num
ber of official ballots furnished to
each polling place: (2). The num
ber of official ballots sooiled and
returned by voters: (3)/The num
ber of official ballots returned to
the Executive Committee: (4). The
number of official oallots actually
voted.
Those desiring to vote by mail
shall make application in writing
for a ballot to the Committeee on
Enrolloment or Club Secretary of
his precinct, not less than five
days or more than sixty days prior
to the primary in which he de
sires to vote. The Committee on
Enrollment or Club Secretary shall
upon recemt of the application for
ballot, if the applicant is duly reg
istered in that precinct, enroll the
name and address of the appli
cant on a list to be kept by them
for that purpose, and deliver to
applicant in person, or forward to
applicant by registered mail th'
necessary forms and ballot for
voting by mail.
The Executive Committee
stronglv urges co-ooeration on the
part of the candidates, managers
and voters for a strict enforce
ment of the rules.
Attention, Absentee Voters
Rule 47
Section 1. Any person being a
qualified voter of this State wh^n
absent, or who on account of sick
ness cannot go in person to his
or her voting precinct during any
primary election, may vote as
hereinafter provided for.
Section 2. He shall make apph-
Of Election Given the Committee on Ei
Mrs. J. H. Ramsey of Savannah,
urged to see that a free and im^
Mrs. F. M. Nichols of Anderson under the program carries party vnll* be required at the pri-
spent several days here with Mrs. back to his respective board ot mary election to be held on Au-
W. C. Reedy, who was visiting directors recommendations which gust 25th:
her mother, Mrs. E. B. Brown. mclude the budget of the gioup
office for the current year, the _
servicing of existing loans, and partial right to vote without "in-
the possibilities of extending the i terf^rence be p r anted--to everv
Ga„ is spending the week here services of the association to; qualified voter In those precincts
with her sister, Mrs. Jack L. farmers in the community who i n which the Austrsfllan-ballot wiil
Bradley. are not now members of the asso- be used, the rules require that the
r™™ “ 1 managers shall he resDqdsible for
all ballots furnished, and when a
ballot to
Enrollment or*
Club Secretary, of his precinct,
not less than five (5) days nor
At a meeting of the County m ore than sixty (60) days prior to
Democratic Executive 'Committee the primary in which he desires
on Monday, July 6th it was ; to vote ’ if he be within the con-
unanimouslv decided that a strict fines of the United States. The
enforcement of the rules of the
application may be handed to the
Enrollment Committee or Clu*>
Secretary and the applicant shall
deposit the necessary postage, or
The managers of election are the correct amount in legal tender,
—i 4._ — ' - - necessary for registering'the bal-
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Frank Dillashaw is
elation. This service may include
the refinancing of farm indebt-
edness, assistance in the purchaseyvoter presents himself~Se "should
lot, and full directions for mailing
the same. But the failure to de
posit necessary postage shall no*,
render void a vote otherwise le
gally cast.
Section 3. The Committee on
Enrollment or Club Secretary,
shall, upon receipt of the applica-
j'
Remember — You Always Save At...
CAI.I.ANT-BELK COMPANY
Thrifty shoppers who are looking ahead to this winter will
be wise in purchasing their Blankets and Comforts NOW!
Gallant-Belk Company has on hand a large supply of beauti
ful, warm blankets . . . but after these are gone we may not
be able to replace them. Buy now and use our lay away plan.
A small deposit will hold any blanket or comfort until want
ed.
able to be back home after an of f arms > or providing funds for , b e eriven a ballot, and the voter tion for ballot, if the applicant I~
e to oe oacK no e, a e other farm requirements through = shall immediately retire alone to I dul y registered in that precinct.
j land bank loans over a long term : one Q f the booths and without i enroll the name and address of
of years, as well as by proper aid ! undue delay, preoare his ballot by the applicant on a list to be ke^".
^ OT " H scratching out the name of the by thern for that Purpose and to
candidates for whom he does not: deiiver to applicant in person, or
care to vote. No voter shall re- ' forward to the applicant by re^-
main in the booth longer than istered mail the following: (a) An
five minutes. After preparing his envelope containing the folded
ballot the voter shall present ifim- i ballot, sealed and marked “Ballot
self to the manager. His ballot within * Do not °P en except m
must be folded in such a way that I presence of postmaster” (or other
the number can be seen, and the P erson mentioned in Section 6):
coupon can be readily detached by i ( b) An evelope for resealing the
Jacob’s Vision of God. the manager without in any way! marked ballot, on which is printed
for August 23: Genesis revealing the printed portion of ^be “voucher,” form of which is
| h ■ ^ — - hereinafter provided; (c) A prop
erly addressed envelope for the re
turn of said ballot; (d) A printed
in the Food-for-Victory and other
Victory programs, President Scar
borough declared.
xx
Six Inch Sermon
BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
28: 10-22. I the ballot. Under no condition or
Golden Text: Genesis 28: 15. (circumstances has anyone a right
After Jacob secured Esau’s to know for whom a voter is cast- „ _ _
birthright and deceived his father, 1 ing a ballot. The secrecy of the sli P giving full mstructions re-
he departed for the ancestral ballot must be preserved,
home of his mother. Ostensibly j If a voter shall mar or deface a
he went to take a wife in Haran ballot he may obtain one addition-
but in reality he was fleeing from al ballot upon returning to the
the wrath of his brother.
The hvmn, “Nearer My God to
Thee,” follows the experiences of
manager in charge of the ballots
the ballot so marred or defaced,
with the coupon attached. No vot-
Jacob at Bethel. The ladder he er shall be given a second ballot
saw in his dream may be a beau- (until he has returned the first one
tiful symbol of prayer—angels with the coupon attached
Cedar Ljpe
BLANKETS
66 x 80
5% Wool
$2.49
DOWN COMFORTS
72 x 84
Beautiful Colors
$11.95
CHATHAM
BLANKETS
72 x 84
25% Wool
$4.95
Wool Filled
COMFORTS
72 x 84
$4.95
Warm Weave
BLANKETS
5% Wool '
$2.98
TWO OXEN
Fine Core Yarn
BLANKETS
70 x 90
$3.95
ascend to bear petitions and other
angels descend with rich answers.
Above the ladder Jacob saw God
and heard his promises of bless
ings to him and his descendants.
When Jacob arose he realized
that God was in that place. He
may have fancied that he had
fled from God when he fled from
Esau. But God was there and
I God is everywhere. Profoundly
I impressed that God was mindful
of him, he consecrated thd place
and named it Bethel. Where the
ladder of his dream had rested he
lifted the pillar of sacrifice.
Jacob’s vow shows that early in
history the tithe was recog
nized as belonging to God. But
the doctrine of stewardship,
which Jesus taught, shows that Rll
we have belongs to God.
It cannot be claimed that
Jacob’s life, after his vision of
God, was without faults. But
certainly at Bethel he learned to
pray. And throughout his long
In those precincts where the
Australian ballot is not to be used
the Manager shall account for
garding the manner of marking of
the ballot, in order that same may
be counted, and how prepared and
returned; (3) A “coupon,” ths
form of which is hereinafter given.
List Of Managers Of First Primary*.
August 25, 1942.
McCormick No. 1.— J. P. Deason,
W. M. Harmon, W! S. Arrington,
A. H. Hamlin, Clerk. Voting Place,
Community House.
McCormick No. 2—J. T. CresweH,
Joe P. Holloway, Bill Edmunds.
every ballot furnished, and under U. Britt, Clerk. Voting Place,
no circumstances shall a voter. Grammar School Building,
candidate or anyone else be given Plum Branch—W. R. Freeland,
but one ballot, and then only E- U. Langley, J. A. Ridlehoover,
when he presents himself to vote. R. M. Winn, Clerk. Voting Place,
No person shall be allowed with
in the guard rail except as herein
after provided. The ballot boxes
and the booths shall be surround
ed by a rail placed twenty-five
feet away from said ballot boxes
and booths and no person or per
sons except the members of the
Executive Committee and Police
Officers shall be allowed within
the rail.
If a voter cannot read or write,
or is phvsicallv disabled, and by
reason thereof did not sign the
enrollment book, he may appeal
to the manager for assistance and
the chairman of the managers
shall appoint one of the managers
and a bystander to be designated
TWIN TEX
BLANKETS
72 x 84
80% Wool
$7.95
life he was ever influenced by the by the voter, to assist him in pre-
CHATHAM
BLANKETS
AH Wool
72 x 84
$10.95
fact that in youth he had found
the house of God and the gate
of heaven.
x
As we move forward toward
realizing the Four Freedoms of
this people’s revolution, I would
like to speak about four duties.
paring his ballot. Immediately
after a voter’s ballot has been pre
pared. the bvstander so appointed
shall immediately go behind the
gpovH rail.
Neither the bystander appointed
to assist the voter or the manager
has anv right to suggest to the
voter the name or names of the
candidate for whom he shall
It is my belief that every free- vote, and a violation of this rule
dom, every right, every privilege ! subject the yoter to be chal*
, ’ . ., ,. • lenged, and possibly result in a
has its price, its corresponding i contest or > the hox And man _
duty without which it can not be agers a re strictly urged that they
VISIT ALL SIX BIG FLOORS!
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C.
enjoyed. The four duties of the
people’s revolution are these:
(1) The duty to produce to the
limit; (2) The duty to transport
as rapidly as possible to the field
of battle; (3) The duty to fight
with all that is in us; (4) The
duty to build a peace—just, chari
table and enduring. The fourth
duty is that which inspires the
other three.”—Vice President
Henry A. Wallace.
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Sight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Spectacles And Eye Glasses
Professionally Fitted.
956 Broad Street Augusta, Qa
School Building.
Parksville—J. A. Harvley, W. T.
Self, Mrs. F. L. Bass, Miss Annie
McDonald, Clerk. Voting Place,
Self’s Store.
Modoc—E. F. Bussey, T. J. Stone,
W. S. Clem; Mrs. J. O. McDaniel.
Clerk. ^Voting Place, Bussey’s
Store.
Clarks Hill—W. H. Ryan, Mrs.
Annie Ryan, R. EL Wilkes, Jeff
Sharpton, Clerk.
Bethany—L. E. Reams, E. I .
Hollingsworth, W. E. Sheppard,'
Jr., Y. E. Seigler, Clerk. Voting
Place, School House.
Talbert’s Store—J. C. Dowtin, B.
N. Talbert, Jacob Langley, Beulah
Smith, Clerk. Voting Place, School
House.
Rehobo th — H. E. Freeland.
Strom Culbreath, Mrs. Edward
Gilchrist, E. M. Morgan, Clerk.
Voting Place, Morgan’s Store.
Bell's Store—Mrs. D. L. Burnett,
C. C. Wrenn, D. L. Burnett, Clerk,
Voting Place, D. L. Burnett’s Res
idence.
White Town—Guy L. Jennings*
Mrs. E. R. White, Mrs. Ruth White,
Mrs. Georgia Campbell, Clerk. Vot
ing Place, E. R. White’s Residence.
Bordeaux—Jno^. B. Harmon, M.
S. Willis. P. B. Moragne, A. S. Cade,
Clerk. Voting Place, Cade’s Store.
Willington—Walter Brock, J. W.
Morrah. Mrs. Viola Cowan, Mrs. L.
F. McNair. Clerk. Voting Place,
McNair’s Store.
Mt. Carmel—D. W. Harling, J. C.
Covin. W. O. Mars, D. J. McAllis
ter, Clerk. Voting Place, McAllis
ter’s Store.
Clatworthy’s Cross Roads—H. D.
L. McComb, Mrs. Mae
Miss Frances Wilson,
immediately report any inter
ference with a voter’s right to
select a candidate for whom he
desires to cast his ballot.
From the time of the opening of
the poll until the announcement
of the result and the signing of
the official returns, no person
shall be admitted to the polling
place except the manager, duly I Brown, J
authorized watchers and , chal- G- _. « ,
lengers, the Chairman of ttfe Ex- j Clerk. Voting Place, Link s Stor«.
ecutive Committee or member of I Lyons—E. L. Htmingsworth, W.
the Executive Committee appointed ; M. McKinney, J. E. Mosley, R. T.
in his stead to supervise this poll- McKinney. Clerk. Voting Place,
•ng place. Provided, that candi-, Lyon’s School House,
dates voted for at such polling! Young’s—J. A. Young, W. K.
places may be present at the can- Long. Mrs. D. A. Young, Miss Mag-
vass of the votes, and provided gie Young, Clerk. Voting Place*,
further, that the canvass of the j Young’s School House,
votes shaH be onen to the public. McCO rmICK COUNTY DEMO-
In the event that there is any CRATIC EXECUTIVE COM-
interference with the right of the
voter to cast his ballot or any ob
struction of the voting, it shall be
the duty of the managers to sus
pend the election until order is
restored, or as may be provided
by the rules of the party.
Upon the close of the election,
MITTEE,
J. FRED BUZHARDT,
County Chairman,
J. O. PATTERSON,
Secretary.
McCormick, S. C.,
August 1, 1942. ,J