Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mf.: fr'v mm f%&k% McCORMCK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 Rif, Pif 't-' ‘t WZ&-: IcCORHICK MESSENGER Dair/ Short Gburse Plans J«M i, ItM nl tUd Post Offlea a« Me- Oannidkr 8. m mmU Miter at f MOBSCRirriON RATR8: One Year $1.00 text Months 176 Three Months .50 'SI* v JBMSmmm it REV. ROBERT H HARPER t TA« Law in< Jem*' Day. f*esaon for July 7: Deuteronomy 6: 4-0: Matthew 5:17-19; Mark 10:17-22. .Memory Selection: Matthew) 5:17. The lessons of the third quar ter show the attitude of Jesus toward the ancient laws and his lull approbation of them. The first part of the lesson text is the passage beginning. ‘“Hear, O Israel; the Lord our 'Clod is one Lord.” The people were commanded to love Jeho vah with all their heart, soul and might. Matthew writes that Jesus said he had not come to destroy the law or the prophets but. *» fulfil. This shows his own at titude of unquestioning alle- igiance to the commandments. But he was sorely displeased with a professed loyalty to the law when it was so carried out as to miss the spirit of the law •entirely. An example of this is found in the Pharisee who went •up into the temple to pray and stood and thanked God that he was not as other men. In the last scripture of the les son we read of a rich young man who came to Jesus, asking < bow he might inherit eter- oal life. Jesus bade him sell all that he had to .feed the poor and "< to come and follow his Lord. I; And he went away sorrowful, for ? tie had great possessions. And : there is no evidence that he ever. J •returned inquiring the way of i life. So did the young man show - that he had kept the letter of the i taw, according to his own claim, ; which Jesus allowed, but r missed the spirit of the law en- )tirely. Let us strive at all times •to keep the whole of the law be cause we keep the law of love. For July 23-25 Lectures,'' IMfetiusslons, Demonstra tions for Manufacturers, Dis tributors, Producers NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Clemson, June 29.—The three- day dairy short course which Clemson College has organized for July 23-25 at Clemson will provide everyone interested in dairying with an opportunity to obtain in formation of practical Importance for these postwar times at little cost, says Prof. J. P. LaMaster, head of Clemson’s Dairy Depart ment. The morning sessions are to be devoted to 45-mlnute lectures fol lowed by .15-minute discussion periods on each topic. Demon strations of improved dairy meth ods, feed production, and building materials are scheduled for the ( afternoons. There will be ample time for pictures, lectures, and friendly visiting during the eve nings. , Men with national reputations in their fields of work will assist the Clemson staff with this short | course. Dairymen are invited to | bring their problem to Clemson for discussion in the meetings or privately with any member of the short course faculty. No tuition or registration fee will be charged. Rooms in the CoUege dormitories will be avail able the nights of July 22, 23, and 24 at 50 cents for the entire short course period. Occupants furnish their own sheets, pillows, pillow cases, and towels. Meals in the College mess hall will cost 50 cents for breakfast, 65 cents for lunch, and 65 cents for supper. Men, women, and young people over 18 years of age can be ac commodated. Those planning to attend are requested to notify the Dairy Department, Clemson, S. C., at an early date. X More Grain And Feed From Grain Sorghums * ________________ Clemson. June 29.—Because of the world food shortage and the critical grain shortage, grain sor ghums hold definite promise of assuming a more important rank among South Carolina crops, say H. A. Woodle, and W. H. Craven, extension agronomists, in a new extension publication, Circular 285, Grain Sorghums for South Caro lina. Grain sorghum is used as grain, Meeting of the stockholders of the McCormick Spinning Mill, Inc. "will be held . at the office of silage, or forage, and it has about Iteer^ng MUUken & Company, Inc., the same feed value as corn. ^ it 40 ^ h “ rch # C ! ty of iWhen mixed with soybeans, com, ****** day of July, 1946, at 10:00 or sweet sorghums, gram sor- A. M. o'clock for the purpose of considering and passing on a reso- ghums make good silage for cattle. When used as fodder, they should lotion of the Board of Directors . - „ - Q recommending an increase of the, be free of m ° ld and f * whl1 * , a capital stock of the company to I fairly moist condition. Velvet, tiie sum of $25,000.00 by the is- beans and grain sorghums planted suance of $20,000,00 par value pre- following small grain crops fur- Terred stock of the Company. H. E. WILLIAMS, ' - Secretary. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION PUPILS nish palatable and nutritious grazing in November and Decem ber. Several varieties of grain sor ghum have been grown by South Carolina farmers, who have been 12^048, 11 at e twel?^cl«g Particularly enthusiastic over re- noon, Tor transportation (contract j suits obtained with the Hegan buses) for the following School variety during the past few years. Districts: 4, 5, 6, 9, 14-15, 16-17. Three buses will be needed and any person, firm or corporation may bid for one route or all three xcutes. Full details can from the office of The most promising combine-type varieties are Caprock, Plainsman, Martin, and Midland. When grain sorghums are to be be obtained harvested for grain, they should Superintendent of Education. 0111117 not be P lanted until the latter All bids shall be addressed to part of June or the first of July. «he County Superintendent of Ed-i when planted at this time, the ideation, marked on outside of gra i n W iii ripen and can be har- sealed envelope, “Bid for Contract . , . JV. „ „ . Bus,” and shall be opened at thei vested in October > a month in iiour designated in this advertise- which rainfall is usually light, ment. Bids will be opened and a-;Grain sorghum should be fully wards made by the County Board of Education, within two days al ter bids are received, who shall ripe v/hen harvested for grain. If used for forage of silage, the crop bave the right to reject any and is harvested when in the hard all bids, and to re-advertise for new and additional bids. MRS. BERTHA S. HARRIS, County Supt. of Education. McCormick, S. C., June 26, 1946.—3t. TOO FAT? this Vitamin candy way Have a more slender, graceful fig ure. No exercising. No laxatives. IModrugs. With the aimple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, utarches, potatoes, meats or butter, you simply cut them down. It’s easier when you enjoy delicious <vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals Absolutely harmless. Get SLIMMER >3 In clinical teata condur od by in, di- ! cal doctor*, more than BOO para ana i laat 14 ta IS lb* itvatana In a faw waafca with AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Pirn. dough stage. For more detailed information on the planting, cultivation, and harvesting, copies of Circular 285 may be obtained from the county agents’ offices or from the Publi cations department at Clemson. K0-day snpply of AYDS only 12.25. If not deliidued wttta result*. MONEY P.ACK on rary first box. Pnon* voo y Should TRAoe VJiTH-3 **773 % 'Strom’s Cut Rate Drug Store Tear Out This Ad As A Reminder 1 w BLOW YOUR OWN HORN . In The Advertising Columns OF THIS NEWSPAPER V- % V**. fO WMfMINOS end SUCCESS Of CONFERENCE LEADING ^ RE vou ever ca&ed upon to conduct a business cohfer- _ 1 en^f * froni a^i?ipert. r Alfred . M. Cooper Kas supervised ‘‘conference trailing” for 45,000 j employees, and has trained 600 men in the art of leading a j business conference. I am condensing his ! suggestions from an article in Forbes’ maga zine. : .* , Wl >% 1. Make the group comfortable. Never at* tempt to hold a conference with more than 35 people; 16 to 18 group members is ideal. 2. Repress your desire for self-ex- i pression. Limit your participation to 20% or less of the time and make your contributions principally in the form of p. Carnegie questions. 3. Don’t use leading questions which indicate your own opinion or the nature of the response desired—either by | wording or inflection—except when leading by the “Nega- j tive” method. 4. Don’t allow any one to hog the discussion. 5. Keep the group on the subject. 6. Keep the discussion interesting • 7. If possible, get a laugh now and then. It relaxes the group and relieves tension. 8. When dealing with a strange group, expect some ob streperousness, even outright hostility. Meet this calmly, ignoring any contributions which are obviously intended merely to obstruct the meeting. [ 9. Finally, never dismiss a Conference group until a definite conclusion has been reached, preferably by vote. Patmltiood BY MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS Associate Editor, Parents’ Magazine iLAdOft >A/ING */lTH '4EW BABIES ««'T' AKE a lot of rest and enjoy * your baby,” these are the parting words the doctor gives a young mother as he dismisses her as a patient after her baby’s birth. But how are you going to save your strength when you feel as if you hadn’t any? And how are you going to rest when there are so many things to do for the baby? There used to be a grand mother or a maiden aunt in nearly every family who took charge of the baby for a month or so. But while this saved a young mother’s strength it also built up a tradition of many changes of clothes for infants, with at least one period of the day when they were dressed in handmade finery. Nowadays babies wear simple gowns and wrappers all day long. But even this plain baby wash can be re duced in volume. A little extra eare in covering baby’s clothes during the orange juice and feeding sessions will usually mean one less change a day. For this pur pose, make an over-all bib of waterproof material, large enough to cover shonlders and the whole dress or nightgown. If baby is in his crib spread a wa terproof cover to catch the dribbles and save the sheet. If yon can’t use a diaper washing service, use dis posable diapers. Trays are indispensable for saving steps with a baby—feed ing tray, bath tray and dress ing tray are the most necessary. Men are good at streamlining work so get your husband to help you plan the minimum equip ment — the fewer items you have to wash and sterilize the better, yet if you don’t watch yourself you’ll be using both a pitcher sjid a measuring cup, for instance, when one graduated pitcher would do the work of measuring and pouring. Many doctors are advising oil baths only for the first few weeks and these are the easiest to give, as well as being beneficial to skin and scalp. The baby can • be cleansed from head to > toe with pieces of cotton dipped in oil without being ’ taken from his crib. (Use a ' waterproof pad to protect - the bed clothing.) Pull up a chair and make yourself J . comfortable—and take your , time. 4 By the time sponge baths, and later tub baths, are on the daily schedule you will have regained sufficient strength to lift the- baby with ease. But devise ways to keep baths simple and enjoy able. For example, put tapes on large bath towels and tie one around your waist before begin ning the bath. You lift the baby onto this after you’ve washed him, without having to reach for and spread a towel on your lap. Then you untie the apron strings and proceed to dry the baby. CUN UDOETi 1.—Guatemala has the largest plantation in the western hemi sphere for the development of which vitally essential tropical j crop? (a) Palm oils, (b) rotenone, (c) D.D.T., (d) cinchona. < 2.—Which U. S. city was the first to offer car-phone service? (a) New York City, (b) Chicago, (c) St. Louis, (d) New Orleans. INSURE CANNING SUCCESS! USEi •'“'A JARS LIDS RUBBERS CAPS* And follow inatruction* in the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy aend 10c with your name and addreaa to— BALL MOTHERS COMPANY, Muncte, Ind. POLITICAL CARDS FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES POLITICAL CARDS FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce my candida cy for re-election to the Office of Magistrate in the McCormick Magisterial District, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic party. Your continued support and influence shall be highly appreciated. ' J. BRUCE WALKER. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce my candida cy for the Office of Magistrate of the McCormick Magisterial Dis trict. subject to the rules qnd reg ulations of the Democratic party. I want to thank you very imifeh for the splendid vote given me in the past, and shall highly appre ciate your support and influence in this race. J. F. ELLINGTON JESTER. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce my candida cy for the Office of Magistrate of the McCormick Magisterial Dis trict, subject to the rules and reg ulations of the Democratic party. I appreciate very much the splendid support I received in a former race, and shall highly ap preciate your support and influ ence in this race. O. B. MINOR. FOR MAGISTRATE I hel-eby 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 jarty. Your continued support and influence shall be highly ap preciated. . HUGH C. BROWN. FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce my candi dacy for the House of Representa- :ives from McCormick County, subject to the rules and regula- ;ions of the Democratic party. Your support and influence shall be highly appreciated. J. S. DUKES, SR. FOR AUDITOR I am a candidate for re-election ;o the Office of County Auditor, according to the rules of the Dem ocratic party. Your support and influence will be highly appreci ated. I wish to express my ap preciation to the voters for the support given to me in the past, and assure you that I will conduct myself and discharge the duties of the office in a way that will hold your confidence. •C. W. PENNAL. I hereby announce my candida cy for the Office of Magistrate of the Parksville Magisterial District, subject to the rules and regula tions of the Democratic party. Your support and influence shall be highly appreciated. F. L. BASS. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce my candida cy for re-election to the Office of Magistrate of the Parksville Mag isterial District, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic party. Your continued support and influence shall be highly appreciated. J. P. BRUNSON. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce my candida- f— tbe riffira of Magistrate of the Parksville Magisterial District, subject to the rules and regula tions of the Democratic party. I may not be able to see all of you before election day, but your sup port and influence shall be highly appreciated. A. V. MORGAN. FOR TREASURER 3. —What aided the English greatly to hold off the German air force during the “Battle of Britain”? (a) radar, (b) atomic bomb, (c) bazooka, (d) death rays. 4. —What nation now controls the Saar area? (a) German?, (b) Russia, (c) France, (d) England. 5. —Of what British dominion is Joseph B. Chifley serving &J prime minister? (a) South Africa, (b) Australia, (c) New Zealand, (d) Canada. I i > ANSWERS: 1.—(d) Cinchona. v ’—(c) St. Louis. 5.—(b) Australia. 3. —(a) Radar. 4. —(c) Franco. ;f I i out TO MALARIA? 666 acts AT ONCS to ro ll* vo ... utod by millions for yoars . . . try itl »AF1 - QUICK - «U«1 CAUTION—Us* Only As Directed WIN YOUR RACE) For Business Supremacy j By Advertising I hereby announce my candida cy for the Office of Treasurer ol McCormick County, subiect to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic party. Your support and influence shall be highly appreci ated. JOSEPH A. SIBERT. FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce my candida cy for Supervisor of McCormick County, subject of the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I highly appreciate your support and influence in the past and shall greatly appreciate a continuation of same. D. M. BLACKWELL. For. cuprirrisoR FOR TREASURER I hereby announce my candida cy for the Office of Treasurer of McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic party. Your influence and support shall be highly appreci ated. W. CLIFTON STROM. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE I hereby announce my candida cy for re-election to the Office of Judge of Probate for McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. Your continued support and influence shall be highly ap preciated. JAMES W. CORLEY. FOR GAME WARDEN . I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the Office cf Game Warden for McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. The continuation of your support and influence shall be highly appreciated. D. M. McGRATH. FOR GAME WARDEN I hereby announce my candida cy for the Office of Game Warden for McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. Your support and influence shall be highly ap preciated. PAUL T. LUDWICK. I hereby announce my candida cy for Supervisor of McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I appreciate very much your support and influence in the past and shall highly appreciate a continuation of same. J. L. WELLS. FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce my candida cy for the Office of Supervisor of McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic party. I very much ap preciate your support and influ ence in the past and shall high ly appreciate a continuation of same. E. C. CHEATHAM. FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce my candida cy for the Office of Supervisor of McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic party. I very much appre ciate the nice vote you have given me in the past and shall highly appreciate your support and influ ence in this race. C. E. WILKIE. FOR SUPERVISOR FOR GAME WARDEN I hereby announce my candida cy for the Office of Game Warden of McCormick County, subject to he rules and regulations of the Democratic party. Your support and influence shall be highly ap-; predated. THOMAS M. McKINNEY, SR. I hereby announce my candida cy for the Office of Supervisor of McCormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic party. I greatly appreciate the splendid support given me in the past, and shall highly appre ciate your support and influence in this race. G. H. McCAIN. FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to Con gress from the Third Congression al District of South Carolina and pledge myself to abide by the rules of our Democratic Primary. BUTLER B. HARE.