McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, July 20, 1944, Image 4
McCORMICK MESSENGEKt Me« n
I!
i# Thursday, July 20, 1944
Rules And Managers
Of Election Given
At a meeting of the County
democratic Executive Committee
it was unanimously decided that
o strict enforcement of the rules
'-’f the party will be required at
4 he primary election to be held
on July 25th.
Th*» managers of election are
urged to see that a free and im-
‘v+iB.i. right to vote without in
terference be granted to every
lualified voter. In those precincts
which the Australian ballot
will be used, the rules require that
f he managers shall be resnonsible
for all ballots furnished, and
when a voter presents himself he
'hould be given a ballot, and the
voter shall immediately retire a-
lone to one bf the booths, and
without undue delay, prepare his
ballot by scratching out the name
of the candidates^for whom he
does not care to vote. No voter
shall remain in the booth longer
than five minutes. After prepar
ing his ballot the voter shall pre
sent himself to the manager. His
ballot must be folded in such a
wav that the number can be seen.
qualified voter of this (State when]
ibsent^ or who. on account oi|- L '' CV * ■ Lj *
. At Mt. Carmel
dekness cannot go in person to
his or her voting brecinct. duriner
any primary election, may vote
as hereinafter provided for.
Section 2. He shall make appli
cation in writing for a ballot to
Rev. Ebenezer Gettys, formerly
a missionary to India, now direc-
the Committee on Enrollment or] tor of ReUgious Education and
Club Secretary, of his precinct, yountr Peonies Work in the Asso-
not less than five (5) days nor Y °ung ^copies worK m tne asso-
more than sixty (60) days prior to c ^ a ^ e Reformed Presbyteriav
the primary in whiai he desires Church, will preach in a series of
to vote, if he be within the con- special services in the A. R. P.
"D n p e Uoa 0 Uon h m a U y n l J e d han t de^toto" Church at Mt Carmel beginning
Enrollment Committee or Club Friday of next week, 28th inst.,
Secretary and the applicant shall and continuing through Sabbath,
deposit th'' necessary postage, or 30th.
the correct amount in legal ten
der. nece.«~ary for registering the
ballot, and full directions for day, at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
mailing the same. But the fail- We invite you to help- us and
u Z e ,a to deposit necessarv nostaa* g e ^ jjgjp joining us in prayer
shall not render void a vote
TO THE VOTERS OF
THIRD CONGRES
SIONAL DISTRICT:
There will be two services a
otherwise legally cast.
Section 3. The Committee on
Enrollment or Club Secretary,
shall, upon receipt of the applica
tion for ballot, if the applicant is
duly registered in that precinct,
enroll the name and address of
the applicant on a list to be kept
by them for that purpose and to
deliver to applicant in person, or
forward t>>e aonlicant by rem
and by your presence.
S. W. Reid,
Pastor.
> — X
Modoc News
Mrs. L. B. Guillebeau of Atlanta
is spending this week with her
aetacnea »y wie manager wiuiuub . . brother, Mrs. E. F. Bussey, and
in any way revealing the printed ballot Sealed ^nd marked “Ballot Misses Luc y and Rosalie Bussey,
portion of the ballot. Under no Se ™« e Mr and Mrs J W Baldwin of
condition or circumstances has wombat™ w n .•
right to know for whom fit F Wilmmgtori , N * C '\ are spendmg
and the coupon can be readily I . A, l' W “’' J ^ o ^
detached by the manager without I ister ® d maU the following: (a) An
wtott MVA aiin<r *v»o 1 envelope containing the
anyone a rignt to Know xor wnoni person mentioned in Section 6): some time here with the latter’s
voter is casting a ballot. The (b) An envelope for resealing the Dare n ts Mr . and Mrs. B. M. Bus-
secrecy of the ballot must be pre- marked ballot on which is printed
served/ • j ^ the “voucher” form of which is sey. _ „ *
If a vdter shall mar or deface hereinafter provided; (c) A prop- Mr. and Mrs. Evans Bussey of
a ballot he may obtain one addi- er jy addressed envelope for the Augusta made a short visit here
onal ballot upmi retu . ri ?“ lg . 0 ^° return of said ballot; (d) A print- Sundav evening to Mr. E. F. Bus-
the manager in charge of the bal- ed slip giving full instructions naa y e g
’ots the ballot so marred or de- regarding the manner of marking sey.
faced, with the coupon attached. of the ballot, in order that same Mr. J. Gordon Bussey, spent the
T o voter shall be given a second may b e counted, and how pre- past ^ eek wit h relatives here and
pared and returned; (3) A “cou
pon.” the form of which is here
inafter given.
List Of Managers Of First Primary,
Jnlv 1444
McCormick y No! 1—J. W. Britt,
J. P. Deason, W. M. Harmon. A.
H. Hamlin, Clerk. Voting place,
Community House.
McCormick No. 2—C. R. Ed
munds. Bill Edmunds, J. T. Cres-
well, Mrs. Archie D. Lewis, Jr.,
Clerk. Voting place.
School Building.
Plum Branch—R. M. Winn. W.
W F.
place.
’'allot until he has' returned
first one with the coupon
ached.
In those precincts where the
Australian ballot is not be used
'he Manager shall account for
every ballot furnished, and under
no circumstances shall 'a voter,
andidate or anyone else be given
but one ballot; and then only
when he presents himself to vote.
No person shall be allowed
within the guard rail except as
hereinafter provided. The ballot
boxes and booths shall be sur-
-imded by a rail placed twenty- r/Lansley,'
ire feet away from said ballot white Clerk. Voting
boxes and booths and no person school House.
mr persons except the members of Parksville—*R. N. Edmunds, A. V.
Morgan, T. B. Wood, Mrs. F. L.
110 shal l be allowed with- 3 ass clerk. Voting place, Brun-
1I1 T? le rad ' . , son’s Store.
° Q r nModoc—Will Clem, E. F. Bussey,
Physically disabled, and by clerk. Voting place. Bussey’s Store.
? 1 ? r ?2L, did v. n0t Slgn th 1 Clarks Hill — J. O. Marshall,,
enrolment book, he may appeal Jeff Sharpton, Clerk, Voting place, I ing sermon,
to the manager for assistance and vrarshai 1 ’r stnrp
he chairman of the managers "Sboth^J P. Talbert, E. M.
and*a & bystander 6 to Voting place, Mor-
T S£ r ' S&iJJES; Bell's Store-D. L. Burnett, C. C.
In >^e Cl1 Wrenn, Clerk. Voting place, D. L.
*fter a voters ballot has been Burnett’s Residence.
White Town—Mrs. H. M. Free
land, Mrs. Tramel, Clerk. Voting
place, Tramel’s Store.
Bethany—W. K. McDonald, J. D.
Dunlap, E. W. Callison, Clerk.
Voting Place, Hollingsworth’s
Store.
in Augusta.
Mrs. G. E. Canteleau is spend
ing this week with relatives and
friends in Edgefield.
Miss Lucy Bussey and Mrs. L.
B. Guillebeau were dinner guests
Sunday to Mrs. Roselind Reese.
Mrs. G. E. Dukes and Mrs. Don
ald Hancock spent Sunday among
Grammar | relatives in Augusta..
Mr. Chas. Stone was a business
visitor to Augusta Monday.
Miss Permelia Clem of Augusta
was dinner guest here Sunday to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S
Clem.
Rev. L. M. Kirkland filled his
regualr appointment here Sunday
evening preaching a very interest
Sullivan News
prepared, the bystander so ap
pointed shall immediately go be-
aind the guard rail.
Neither the bystander appointed
to assist the voter or the mana
ger has any right to suggest to
the voter the name or names of
the candidate for whom he shall
vote, and a violation of this rule
wiU subject the vdter to be chal
lenged, and possibly result in a
contest of the box. And the man
agers are strictly urged that they
=*8H asli,
a candidate for whom lie desires
iO east his ballot. ,. Dlace
time of the opening % P^ e ’ T _ ;
poll - until the an-
Maxie C. Winn, U. S. N., spent
last week here with his mother
Mrs. Susie Winn.
Mrs. R. T. Mayfeon is spending
this week in Columbia with her
sister, Mrs. I. C. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winn and
of
nouncement ■ of the result and
the signing of the official returns,
no person shall be admitted to
the polling place except the man
ager, duly authorized Watchers
and challengers, the Chairman of
the Executive Committee or mem
ber of the Executive Committee
appointed in his stead to super-
i' children were recent visitors with
William i^oDinsoiiy 130W0y Lan^icy^ . ^ __ ^^. . . .
Clerk. Voting place, School Build- Mr - and Mrs. Joe B. Gilchrist in
ing. Charleston.
Lyon’s—J. E. Mosely, R. T. Me- Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Simpson,
Kinney, Clerk. Voting place, ^ an(J Keown and
Clatworthy’s Cross Roads—H. D. s °bs of McCormick were dinner
Brown, J. L. McComb, Clerk. Vot- guests Monday evening with the
G. R. Maysons.
Miss Hazel Winn is visiting Miss
Bordeaux—P. B. Moragne, A. S.
Cade, Clerk. Voting place, Cade’s
Store.
Willington—T. W. Cowan, Mrs.
L. F. McNair, Mrs. Viola C. Cowan,
Clerk. Voting place, McNair’s
Store.
Mt. Carmel—D. W. Harling, J.
C. Covin, D. J. McAllister, Clerk. I were guests of
Voting place, McAllister’s Store.
Annie Lou Gilchrist in Charleston
Mrs. Lena B. Lanier of North
Augusta is here visiting Mrs. J. J
Mayson.
Mrs. Janelle Winn and family
Mrs. Robert Winn
_ _ Friday
vise this polling place. Provided, v„TS, u „ n CiZJlt°o vnnn/ Siesf
that candidates voted for at soch Noting place,.T. O. Youngs Resi-
SbecwiVMS of ^he votesamTpro- McCORMICK COUNTY DEMO-
vided further, that the canvasTot CRATIC EXECUTIVE COM-
ihe votes shall be open to the MiTEE,
public. J. FRED BUZHARDT.
In the event that there is any ' Chairman,
interference with the right of the ATTEST-
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
lestored, or as may be provided
by the rules of the party.
Upon the close of the election,
nanagers shall account to the
Executive Committee for all bal
lots delivered to them and make
the following returns: (1).
number of official ballots fur
nished to each polling place: (2).
The number of official ballots
spoiled and returned by voters:
(3). The number of offi^al he
lots returned to the Executive
Committee: (4-). The number of
official ballots actually voted.
Those desiring to vote by mail
shall make application in writing
for a ballot to the Committee on
Enrollment or Club Secretary of
his precinct, not less than five
days or more than sixty days
prior to the primary in which he
desires to vote. The Committee
on Enrollment or Club Secretary
shall upon receipt of the applica
tion for ballot, if the applicant is
duly registered in that precinct,
' -troll tv»e name and address of
the applicant on a list to be kept
r>y them for that purpose, and
deliver to applicant in person, or
forward to applicant by registered
mail the necessary forms and bal
lots for voting by mail.
The Executive Committee
O. PATTERSON,
Secretary.
WANT ADV.
LOS^T—My No. 4 ration book.
The | George Norman, Rt. 1, Mt. Carmel,
S. C. «
LOST—My “B” gasoline ration!
book. T. O. Young, R. 1, Troy
S. C.
LOST—My “A” gasoline ration
book. Joe Gilchrist, R. 2, Mc
Cormick, S. C.
Miss Carolyn Mayson of Colum
bia spent the week end here with
homefolks.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Edith Mae Winn Geiger, _a
former resident of this communi
ty, now of Jacksonville, Fla., has
been painfully burned.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Winn included Miss
Ellen Gilchrist of Charleston,
Mesdames Press and Strom Cul
breath of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Harold Corley called to see
Mrs. J. H. Mayson Sunday night.
Freddie Mayson of the U. S. N
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs
P. S. Mayson, last week.
X
Mt. Carmel News
LOST—My No. 4 ration book.
Ophelia Drake, R. 1, Box 39,1 Charleston is visiting his
Miss Carson and Miss Be r H
D. Agent, were in Mt. Carme: .cist
week vaccinating chickens.
Miss Julia Cade was a visitor
in Anderson Saturday.
Master John Drew Cad c
-id
Plum Branch, S. C.
For Sale—One good Jersey Cow,
five and a half years old, 3rd
calf, 6 weeks old. Cow gives 3 1-2
to 4 gallons of milk per day
when well fed, and is good butter
cow. Satisfaction guaranteed. H.
strongly urges co-operation on ( R - Deason, R. 3, McCormick, S. C.
<he part of the candidates, mana
gers and voters for a strict en
forcement of the rules.
Attention, Absentee Voters
Rule 47
Section 1. Any person being a
LOST—Saturday, 2 pair of boys
khaki pants in Dixie Store. Find
er please return and get reward.
Albert Campbell, McCormick, S. C.
mother, Mrs. J. D. Cade nd
aunts, Miss Julia Cade and : Irs.
W. B. Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Dode Philips of
Due West were visitors of drs.
J. W. Boyd Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ben Sutherland of Gr ans-
boro, N. C., was a visitor hero last
week.
Mr. J. J. Sutherland of Ander
son was a vistor here one day
last week.
Col. and Mrs. W. B. Sharp and
Miss Juanita Curtis were visitors
in Calhoun Falls Monday after-
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
In view cf the gasoline shortage
and the limited time of the cam
paign, it has been impossible for
me to get around and see all of
the voters in person. It would
have given me great pleasure to
have seen each one of you and
shaken your hand, but since this
is impossible I hope that you will
take the will for the deed.
I enjoyed the campaign and en
tered it in friendly relations with
the two men who are running a-
gainst me. I have not dealt in
personalities, but have tried at
all times to deal fairly with the ’
questions to be solved by the
Congress. I shall appreciate the
support of each one of you. I
am advocating:
A fair share of the national in
come for cotton farmers.
A fair share of the government
expenditures for the 3rd District.
Capital needs labor and labor
needs capital. They should work
together on the basis of the Gold
en Rule.
Stop freezing workers on jobs.
Surface treating of all rural
mail routes in postwar road build- j
ing ’ program.
A scenic highway for mountains
of Pickens and Oconee Counties.
Making World War No. 2 the
last world war.
Making the Axis nations pay
adequate reparations.
Encourage new industries and
develop jour hydro-electric power.
If elected I will represent all c$
the people cf the district to the
best of my ability.
I want to be in Congress when
the Peace Treaty is written to
represent the mothers and fathers
of our young men and generations
yet unborn, to the end that never
again shall greedy nations bring
grief and destruction to the
peace-loving nations of the world.
LEON L. RICE.
(Political Advertisements
RETONGA (S FINE SAYS
EMPLOYEE
Years Of Distress Promptly
Relieved, Mr. Flowers
Discusses His Case.
i
Happy and grateful praise for
Retonga continue to pour in. A-
mong the latest to come forward
with his strong public endorse
ment of Retonga is Mr. Andrew J.
Flowers, widely known County
emplovee residing at 311 Coving
ton St., Florence, S. C. Mr.
Flowers is a Mason, a Baptist and
Veteran of the Spanish-American
War. Speaking of Retonga he
hapily stated:
“Retonga is unquestionably the
finest medicine I have ever tak
en. For several years I had such
severe pains in the muscles all
over my body that I was unable
to walk up and down steps with
out extreme suffering. I had very
little appetite, I could scarcely
ever get a good nights sleep and
I felt nervous and miserable
practically all the time. Sluggish
elimination also gave me con
siderable trouble. I tried treat
ments and medicines for years
without finding much relief.
“Retonga gave me grand .relief.
I have a splendid appetite, I sleep
MR. ANDREW J. FLOWERS
lots better, and best of all, those
severe pains in my muscles are
so relieved that I am now able to
move around freely. Even the
sluggish eliminiation is relieved.
I feel worlds better generally. Re
tonga is fine.”
Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due to Vitamin B-l defici
ency, constipation, insufficient
flow of digestive juices in the
stomach, and loss of appetite. Ac
cept no substitute. Retonga may
be obtained at Peoples Drug Store.
—Adv.
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Sight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Spectacles And Eye Glasses
Professionally Fitted.
•56 Broad Street Aueusta G>
Card Of Thanks
We wish to use this method ol
thanking our many friends for
the kindness shown us during
the recent death of our dear hus
band and father, Garfield A. Bow-
ick.
We also thank our many friends
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. G. A. Bowick,
And Family.
noon.
Mr. Roy Wells was a visitor in
Mt. Carmel one day last week.
Sen. and Mrs. L. L. Hester were
visitors in Greenville last Thurs
day.
Chief J. J. White, v/ho enjoyed
quite a pleasant stay at his home
here last week, left Saturday to
return to his duties.
Miss Flo Hester of Calhoun
Falls spent a pleasant week end
with Miss Carolyn Hester.
X
“Malnutrition is more of a
human equation than «.a dollar
equation, and it is one of our
great problems.
inth, Miss.
-D. Mercier, Cor-
-X-
Minds dulled by farm life rou
tine are made keener by contact
with new ideas and ideals gained
rom observation tours among
good farmers.
South
Attention
Listen To
State-Wide .
And
WBT Broadcasts
At
9:45 P. M.
July 24th
Olin D. Johnston,
former soldier with liberal
legislative and executive rec
ord, believes in a job and sup
port for returning veterans,
benefits to the farmer, jnstice
to labor, and giving protection
to business and a helping band
to the aged, maimed and af
flicted. These he will work
for in the Senate.
Vote in coming
Primary Election.
OLIN D. JOHNSTON,
CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE
(Inserted by friends of Olin D. Johnston) *
—Political. Advertisement.
AUGUSTA CONCERT BUREAU
Presents
Margaret j / Conrad
SPEAKS “ d THIBAULT
In a Joint Recital
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11th, 8:30 P. M.
Municipal Auditoriumj- Augusta, Ga.
ADMISSION:'
4th Balcony .$1.40 plus .22 tax $1.22
3rd Balcony $1.50 plus .33 tax 1.83
2nd Balcony : $2.00 plus .44 tax 2.44
Last 18 rows Orchestra : $2.00 plus .44 tax 2.44
1st Balcony and 1st
26 rows Orchestra $2.50 pius .55 tax 3.05
All $2.44 Seats Available for Enlisted Men and Women
at Half Price.
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW!
All mail orders must include check for cost of tickets, and
a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Make checks paya?
blc to Augusta Concert Bureau and Mail to P. O. Box 67,
Augusta, Ga.
TIRES
WE HAVE GRADE 1
Kelly Springfield Tires
IN ALL POPULAR SIZES
Bring us your Certificates
COWART
RECAPPING
COMPANY
509-11 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
£
.AC
/