McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 18, 1945, Image 2
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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1945
geCORMICK MESSENGER
L
Batablishe* Jwm •« 1>M
■DMOND J. McCBACKEN,
Editor and Owner
ml the Peel Office ml Me-
Oermlck, S. G, me B&mll matter ef
the second class.
i SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $IM
Stz Months .75
Three Months ;; 50
*foum
fea/vdek
b WASHINGTON
iy Walter Sheod
WNU
WHU
A World Department
Of Agriculture
. rtttfOH
- REV. ROBERT H HAMPER T.
Making the Home Christian.
Lesson for October 21: Luke 10:
28-42; I Corinthians 13: 4-13.
Golden Text: I Corinthians 13:4.
The blessed home in Bethany
shows how the honored presence
of Jesus makes an ideal Christian
' home. His presence awakens the
• desire to serve, to give the best,
• to the great Guest. Martha
naturally wanted to set before her
‘ Lord a delicious meal. Lazurus
must have been present—listening
to Jesus. Mary, perhaps the
youngest of the three, ’‘also sat*
at the Lord’s feet, and heard his
• word.”
Let us not condemn Martha—
■ the Lord’s gentle reproof is e-
v nough. It was reproof only of her
attitude toward Mary. And it
pointed to the right order of good
things. Good, better, best is cor
rect grammar in good things. The
best must have precedence over
• the good. The things of the spirit
’ must be supreme. Jesus would be
served as we serve the needy, but
above all he would serve the soul,
and he would be worshipped. Of
good things, the Spiritual interests
• of the members of a family should
be first given attention. In the
varied service the churches ren
der, let not undue time be given
the supper room while only a few
ascend to the upper room.
Love will be where Jesus is,
rnd how necessary to making the
home ,Christian is the love of
which Paul writes. Study his great
chapter and see how well love
will make the home Christian.
And love takes on the quality
of the eternal. The teaching of
the Bible, the ritual of marriage,
and mutual needs of a family all
indicate that the home should
never be broken. The home where
love is, because Jesus is ; there, . TTot^l Prrm-
takes on the quality of abiding j ^ ^
things and will stand like the p|.f y tOWH of Mc-
house founded on a rock. Behold, v 9 •
Jesus stands *at the door and Comiick, Consisting
knocks! \ °
x of one eighteen room
1,334 Bales of Cotton hotel in good re-
„ .. pair, furniture and e-
County to Oct. 1st f ,
1 leven lots.
-DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
WASHINGTON
E VERY farmer and rancher, every
person connected with the food
and agricultural industry in these
United States from producer to
processor, and citizens generally,
should watch with deep interest the
meeting of the food and agriculture
organization of the United Nations
in Quebec, starting October 16.
_ This is the first of the permanent
new United Nations agencies to be
launched after the end of hostilities,
which marks the importance at
tached to its deliberations by our
government and the governments 6f
all the 44 United Nations. As this
is written, the list of American dele
gates to the conference has not been
announced. It is likely, however,
that the delegates from the United
States will be headed by Howard
_ Talley of the department of agricul
ture, who has acted as the United
States representative on the Interim
commission of the organization.
. The food and agricultural or
ganization ratified by the 44 na
tions at San Francisco Is part
and parcel, and a most impor
tant function of the United
Nations organization. It is not
a relief agency. Its aim is to im
prove world agriculture and to
increase food prod action; to
provide a higher standard of diet
and raise the levels of nutri
tion and the standards of living
throughont the world ... all of
which is intended to contribute
to an expanding world economy.
The organization will likel^r set up
machinery which will function for
world agriculture and production
much like our own' department of
agriculture functions in the United
States ... in an advisory capacity,
passing along scientific development
. . . the dissemination of agricul
tural knowledge . . . technical in
formation and the results of sci
entific agricultural research ... to
aid in setting up agencies in all the
44 countries for combating soil ero
sion, to improve soil and crops, to
develop better livestock ... to
take into consideration reforestation
. . . rural electrification . . . farm'
to market roads . . . exploration of
new sources of food ... to provide
better tools for primitive farmers
COTTON GINNING REPORT
THE LAST ROUND-UP
Census report shows that 1,334
bales of cotton, were ginned in
McCormick County from the crop
of 1945 prior to Oct. 1st, as com
pared with 1,758 bales for the
crop of 1944.
Very respectfully,
J. W. Britt,
Special Agent.
Date 10, 14, 45.
X
Report On Diptheria
In County
Dr. Caroline H. Callison, County
Health Officer, reported today
that there have been five cases of
Diptheria with one death in Mc
Cormick County the last month.
All of these cases were in one
family, and were between one and
five years of age. This epidemic
could have been prevented if
these children had been im
munized against Diptheria when
they reached the age of six
months. The County Health De
partment offers immunization to |
both white and colored at its
Office in the Court House Thurs
day afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30
and Saturday morning from 10:00
• to 12:00. Special Clinics are held
in the smaller communities upon
request. j
T. C. FAULKNER
McCormick, S. C.
P. O. Box 241 I
%
I
'"""I
CITATION OF LETTERS •
OF ADMINISTRATION
>
>
I
I
l
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of McCormick.
B Tr T W. CORLEY, PROBATE
JUDGE:
WHEREAS, Mrs. Effie Reid
Akerman made suit to me to grant
J. O. Patterson Letters of Admin
istration of the Estate and effects
of S. W. Reid;
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singu
lar the Kindred and Creditors of
the said S. W. Reid, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in
the Court of Probate, to be held at
McCormick, S. C., on Oct.. 22nd,
Next, after publication hereof, at
10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
GIVEN under my hand, this 5th
day of Oct., Anno Domini, 1945.
J. W. CORLEY,
Probate Judge.
to increase production . . . attention
to surplus crops and a better dis
tribution of these crops and many
other subjects necessarily attendant
to the huge and cumplicated task of
providing more and better food for
a world and its population ravished
by year's of total war.
Not Enough Land
There are now about 2,200.000,000
human beings populating this old
world on which we live, and the ex
perts predict that at present rate
of increase there will be a billion
more by the end of the century.
These experts further point out that
there are at present only about 4,-
000,000,000 acres of arable land in
use, which is less than 2 1 £ acres
per capita. Even in our own coun
try there is only a fraction more
than seven acres per capita in farm
lands, including woodlands and pas
ture lands. If we would take into
account only the crop lands har
vested, approximately 321,250,000
acres, our per capita acreage would
just about equal the world aver
age.
So without an expanding acreage
of arable lands, without basic re
sources in India, in China, in Rus
sia and many other countries, such
as we have in this country, the ex
perts say that the world will con
tinue to produce insufficient food to
.feed its billions of humans.
What the representatives of
these 44 nations . . . what our
own delegation does at Quebec
to commit ibis country to a pro
gram of wor' I agricultural re
habilitation will determine in
* large measure whether we as a
people were honest when we sub
scribed to the Atlantic charter
and the charter of the United
Nations at San Francisco.
For with this charter in exist
ence and binding upon us . . . with
our nation emerging from the war
as the most-fortunate, the most pow
erful . . . with a new conception
and in a new position as the lead
er of the world . . . the time has
passed when we can watch the peo
ple of India, China or any other
nation starving, and salve our con
science with a check to some relief
society.
Two-thirds of the people of the
world are farmers. These hundreds
of millions are striving to raise food
on worn out land.
And from the selfish few comes
the comment: “Why should we help
the rest of the world raise food
when there continues to be surplus in
our own crops?” And the answer,
of course, is that with proper dis
tribution; that with the rest of the
world eating and living on a par
with our own diet; there would be
no surplus, with a continuing ex
panding world . economy calling al
ways for increasing production.
DEALER
Will buy by the
Pen, Unit or
Boundary
HARRY REAM
McCormick, S. C.
>i =
BARBECUE HASH
ON SATURDAYS
30 LBS. in HE
GAINS 2? ON BETONGA
Eating Was A Task Instead Of
A Pleasure, Says Dept. Store
Man. Enjoys Every Meal
Now. Weak, Nervous Feel
ing Also Relieved.
“I had spent hundreds of dollars
and was down to only a hundred
and eighteen pounds when I de
cided to try Retonga. Now I weigh
a hundred and forty-five, eat any
thing I want, and I feel like a dif
ferent person”, declares Mr. F. G.
Gunn, well known employee, of a
big department store who resides
at 475 Luckie St., Atlanta, <Ja.
Discussing his case Mr. Gunn
gratefully continued:
“I was 30 pounds underweight
and felt so weak and nervous tha«
the least excitement upset me. I
rarely slept the night through.
Sluggish elimination forced me to
take strong laxatives frequently.
I seemed unable to regain any
strength or weight and I had so
little appetite that eating was a
task.
„ “Retonga gave me more relief
than everything else put together.
I have a line appetite, I sleep fine,
Will serve Barbecue
Hash to the public ev
ery Saturday at my
store. Will sell by the
pint, quart, or any a-
mount with container
furnished.
F. Walker LaGroon,
R. 1, McCormick, S. C.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE
MP, F. G. GUNN
a^id get up feeling fine. Th? twen-
jty seven pounds I regain put. 1 ?
J me back at normal Weight. The
constipation is relieved, t-ud I feel
stronger than in years. Retonga
was a blessing to me.”
! Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due to Vitamin B-l defi
ciency, constipation, insufficient
flow of digestive juices in the
stomach, and loss of appetite. Ac
cept no substitute. Re tonga may
be obtained at Peoples Drug S»ol\.
—Adv.
NEI CHEVROLET BLOCK
NOT REBUILT, BUT NEW.
WE HAVE ALL MODELS IN
*
STOCK, 36 AND LATER.
McGrath motor co.
McCORMICK, s. c.
Phone 9
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
cluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN,
McCORMICK, S. C. \
MR. MERCHANT
The EYES of T1IE ^
COMMUNITY WOULD
BE ON YD I 15 \D-
j/g? IF IT HAD V.
IN THIS IS
—J—i.—ias.-r »ni»i ■■ ■
S'
; \!)— y
IHTN (2^
SUE -
WANT ADV.
FOR SALE — New crop of high
grade Collard and Cabbage plants.
H. R. Deason. McCormick, S. C.
In the market for timber land,
any size tract. See me before you
sell. Harry Ream, McCormick, S.
C.
LOST—One hand bag. _ Bible and
other Books. Reward to finder.'
Please notify, F. H. Haskell, P. O.
Box 118, McCormick, S. C.
Do You Suffer
From Arthritis
And Rheumatism?
You can get quick and steady relief by
using D. M. C. COMPOUND No. 49. This
wonderful new medicine nas broush' re
lief to hundreds of people—ofto i in a
week’s time—and they are unstinti”'>. in
their praise of its efficiency. Try it to
day: get a package of D. M. C. COM
POUND No. 49 from your druggist. Sold
on a money-back guarantee if results are
not satisfactory. Price—$9.00.
FOP. SALE BY
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
—Adv.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of McCormick.
I In The Court Of Common Pleas.
U. L. BRACKNELL, Plaintiff,
VS:
MAGGIE LEE WILLIAMS. CO
LUMBUS WILLIAMS. JAMES
WILLIAMS, JANNIE SUE ROB
ERTSON, ETHEL MAE LEE,
CARRIE BELL CHAMBERLAIN,
MAGGIE WILLIAMS. SUSIE
MAE WILLIAMS, ISAAC WIL
LIAMS, LUGENIA WILLIAMS,
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE,
Defendants.
TO THE NON RESIDENT DE
FENDANTS, MAGGIE LfeE WIL
LIAMS, COLUMBUS WILLIAMS,
JAMES WILLIAMS, MAGGIE
WILLIAMS, ISAAC WILLIAMS,
SUSIE MAE WILLIAMS, LU
GENIA WILLIAMS, JOHN DOE
AND JANE DOE:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
TICE, That the Summons and
Complaint in the foregoing action
was filed in th° of the Clerk
of Court of Common Pleas for
McCormick County S nth Caro
lina,, on the 8th day of October,
1945; that by the terms of said
Summons you are summoned and
required to answer the Complaint
in this action, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you, and to
(serve a cony of your Answer to
said Complaint on the Subscriber
(at his office in McCormick. South
Carolina, within TWENTY (20)
DAYS after the service hereof
upon you. exclusive of the date of
such service; and if you fail to
answer the Complaint within the
(rime aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
J. FRED BUZHARDT.
Attorney For Plaintiff.
NOTICE
TO THE DEFENDANTS, Susie Mae
Williams. Isaac Williams, Lu-
genia Williams, John Doe and
Jane Doe, Minors over the age
of fourteen years:
i YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO-
j TICE, That unless you apply for
the appointment of a Guardian
ad Litem to represent you in this
action within TWENTY DAYS af
ter the service of this Summons
and Notice upon you, application
will be made on behalf of the
Plaintiff in this action to the
Court to have some suitable per
son appointed Guardian ad Litem
to appear for and represent you
in this action.
J. FRED BUZHARDT,
Attorney For Plaintiff,
October 8, 1945.—3t.
USE
COLD PREPARATIONS
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE,
NOSE DROPS
USE ONLY AS DIRECTED