University of South Carolina Libraries
McCORAHCK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1946 Church Notice Announcement ■ is made that 1 here.will not be any preaching rerviee at Buffalo Baptist Churct Sunday, August 25th, as the pas tor is on his vacation. Sunday school will be at 10 o’ clock a. m. • X— Purchase Of Bonds In This County Continues High The purchase * of U. S. Savings Ponds in McCormick County con- tin£es high. & official report to 'Mi. O. J. Sanders, Jr., County Chairman, "U. S. Savings Bonds Division, gives sales for McCormick County for the month of July of $6,500.00. July sales for South Carolina, according to W. Brooks Stuckey, Stater .Director, totalled $4,486,- 795.76, which was an increase of $212,249.00 over sales for the pre vious month. I ■ 'JJg, ss=g= 1 ' " ■ INSURANCE Fire Insurance And All Other Kinds of Insurance In cluding Life Insurance. HUGH C. BROWN. /McCORMICK. S. C * * ' i k - . • Notice The Registration Board will be I cpen Sept. 2, 3, and 4 for the pur pose of issuing registration certifi cates. This will be the last time the board will be open until after General Election. W. K. McDonald, Chairman, . T. R. Cartledge, :' V J.. A. Christian. } Members. August 5, 1946—3ti WANT ADV. In the market for timber land any size tract. See me before you ’•ell. Harry Ream, McCormick, S. .. c LOST—Small Pearl Handle pock et knife, blade in each end, across street opposite bank or on one of business streets. Finder please return to White Hardware, re ceive reward.' J. L. Rush. , FOR SALE—Six room frame house in McCormick known as Paul Robinson home. • Write Frances Robinson Price, 311 Crescent Ave., Greenville, S. C. FOR SALE—One large Coca . Cola ice box, in good condition. W. S. Hall, R. 1, Box 73, McCor mick, S. C. One Pressure Cooker put in romegne’s car through mistake, last'Friday in front of D. C. Tal bert'S Store. If anyone finds it, will you please return it to the rtore. MEN WANTED. Good nearby Rawleigh business now open. If willing to conduct Home Service business while earning good living, vTite immediately. Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCH—211—45. Richmond, TT a. FOR SALE—1 Registered Hamp- /fhire Sire; 2 Hampshire sows— both now have their second litter cf pigs six weeks old. Will sell separately or in lots at low price. Can be seen at Talbert Reynolds’ farm, but contact us at Plum B r anch. Mrs. Frank Crawford. By MARY E. DAGUE Author of Stater M.rv’t KitrhM C AREFULLY planned menus In hot weather can do their share toward keeping us cdbl. Old Mother 'Nature Is very canny In providing us the foods for summer eating so if we take our tip from her and serve fruits ^nd vegetables In abundance we won’t go wrong. Soup and salad combinations s'e Ideal foods for luncheon, dinner or supper on lazy hot-weather days. There’s appetite appeal i n crisp salads served with hot or jellied soup and both these foods arfe quickly and easily prepared. In order to cut down on b$ead use flaky, fresh crackers With the soup and salad meal. Corn chowder ’Ik- nourishing and delicious for luncheon or dinner. Serve it with a mixed fruit salad with a variety of toadtfed crackers. Corn Chowder .. Two slices bacon, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 2 tablespoons chOp- ped green pepper, 2 tablespodris Chopped celery, 1 cup diced cooked potatoes, 1% cups corn cut from co6. 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Brown bacon in a large flat saiice pan. When crisp remove from p%n and crumble. Add onion, green pep per, celery and corn to bacon fat. Cover and cook over low heat for ten minutes. Add potatoes, salt and milk and bring to the boiling point but do not let boil. Add pepper «md sprinkle with crumbled bacon. Make a mixed fruit shlad with a mixture of melon balls, seedless grapes and orange sections on a bed of watercress. Serve with French dressing made without a trace of onion or garlic. Watercress and Cheese Soap Two tablespoons gutter or mar garine, 2 tablespoons flour, M tea spoon salt, 3 cups milk, 1 cup grat ed cheese, 1 cup chopped watercress. Melt butter, stir in flour and cook, stirring constantly, until bubbly. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until mixture reaches ■ boiling point. Add salt and cheese. Cook and stir over low heat until cheese is melted. Stir In watercress and cook five minutes. . X House for Rent—7 rooms and rhower, 3 miles from McCormick on 8. C. highway 817, running water and electricity, 20 acres of land, to be available by or before Sept. 10th. Unfurnished, $50 per mo., furnished, $70 per mo. (Fur nished house Includes Refrigerator, hot water heater and electric range.) Would sell all for $6,000.00, including barn and garage. May inspect house any day after 2 p. m. Helen Pinson, R. 3, McCormick, F. C. “Read ’Enj and Reap'VOuR ads By ELLIOTT PINE rs W rsi Spurts Wntes % Frank Crosetti. now back to his old post at shoitstop on tne Yan kees, is no leu tor ms cheerful gab biness. He is* enough to spark a sec ond place team into pennant win-, ning form, according to Larry Mc- Phall. Frank is hitting around .240, considered good for an inflelder. McPhail loudly denied a rumor that Crosetti was to be shifted to Oak land. Joe McCarthy bought him for $75,000 in 1931 from San Francisco. In an -ifort to work out a defense against the “T” formation. Coach Charley Baer of the University of Detroit made a scientific study of the starting speed of the backs. He found that it took a typical half back 1 and 13/64 seconds to hit the line . . . too fast for most linemen to stop. He concluded that defense men must be exceptional to make up the tim# in his initial charge. “A split second deceptive maneuver by the offense and he’s too late.” Baer points out that mistakes by the of fense . . . the “T” requires letter- perfect timing and ball handling ... gives the defense % break. Florida ball fans are too ram- buntious. it appears. W. G. Bramham, czar of the Florida State league has threatened to halt all games unless attacks on umpires cease. It has passed the stage of pop-bottle hurling. Flayers, backed up by fans, who swarm' over the field, have re peatedly assaulted umpires. The blue-suited arbiters have ten dered their resignations ——*rg unless conditions improve. Del Zesiger, 21, a veteran and Uni versity of Utah student, died after being knocked out in a professional boxing match at Salt Lake City. Zesiger becomes the sixth boxer to die following ring injuries since 1946 begun. Mexican league money isn’t as attractive as it was a few mouths ago. Mickey Owen’s jump back to the states has set other American , ball players to thinking. Vera Steph ens quit after two games. Some 25 American stars are still in the Mexi can league, but there is much grumbling. The high altitude (7,500 feet) digestive troubles, the mixture of races on the teams, all Irk the boys from the U. S. Tony Lazzeri, for 12 yeqgs a star on pennant-winning Yankee teams, died at his suburban home outside Spn Francisco. He was 42, i MAGNOLIA AND FIFTH W-H-0-A-DOBBIN” - . 6 . t Sffim. ClanSSenS (sA/lmnl (rfine ^Baiery / Many people probably still remember the good old days when Dobbin patiently pulled the awkward, stagecoacb-like car through the streets of our principal cities. By 1880, these railways were a popular means of city transportation. Think of this . .. thirty-nine full years before the*: — yes, even ’way back then — the name Claussen 9 s stood for bakery goods of outstanding merit! Through a remarkable record of 105 years of continuous baking experience, Claussen’s craftsmen have thoroughly acquired the “know-how” so necessary to produce uni formly fine bakery goods! And—through all that time——Claussen’s has followed the policy of using only the finest ingredients; the new est bakery methods; the most modern of bakery equipment. Today . . . after more than a century of practical experience ... the term ii Claussen 9 s Quality 99 has become a standard by which any fine bakery goods may be judged! Yes, today ... as always ... every Claussen’s product has behind it the assurance of genuine merit that is so characteristic of the Claussen 9 s organiza tion! * VERA J^umcUluL YEARS ClauSSenS All Towns Build West RULES AND NAMES OF MANA GERS FOR THE DEMOCRAT IC PRIMARY ELECTION ■ r Stuart Woods Road and lots bordering on Fifth Avenue will be sold when the hard surface road is completed, with hard surface drive ways, water and lights and with acreage donated for a com munity hospital a.*; the time. HENRY STUART McCormick, S. C. At a meeting of the County Ex ecutive Committee July 8 th, it i was decided a strict enforcement !of the rules will be required at the primary election to be held on Tuesday, September 3rd. Polls will open at 8 o’clock a. m. ; and close at 4 o’clock p. m. List of managers and voting precincts: McCormick No. 1, Community House: J. P. Deason, A. H. Hamlin, J. W. Wilkins, C. H. Patterson, OIctIc McCormick. «No. 2, Grammar School: J. T. Creswell, J. P. Hollo way, E. P. Bentley, Miss Ruth Corley, Clerk. Plum Branch, School Building: ,W. R. Freeland, R. M. Winn, J. A. Ridlehoover, Robt. Strother, Clerk. Parksville, Brunson’s Store: K. N. Edmunds, Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs. Lula Percival, Miss Sarah Prince, Clerk. Modoc: W. McDaniel, B. M. Bussey, James Bussey, Clerk. Clarks Hill, Community House: Jeff Sharpton, T. M. Mason, Jno. G. McKie, Clerk. Rehoboth, Morgan’s Store: J. P. Talbert, B. S. Culbreath, E. M. Morgan, Clerk. Bell’s Store, D. L. ’ Burnette’s Residence: D. L. Burnette, S. C. Deal, Mrs. D. L. Burnette, Clerk. Bethany, Hollingsworth’s Store: E. L. Hollingsworth, E. H. Chris tian, Miss Emmie Sheppard, Clerk. Talbert’s Store, School Building: B. N. Talbert, J. C. Dowtin, Pres ley Robinson, Dewey Langley, Clerk. Lyon’s, School Building: J. E. Mosely, Eugene Brock, Mrs. R. M. Brock, Clerk. Bordeaux, A. S. Cade’s Store: G. C. McIntosh, C. F. Cade, A. S. Cade, Clerk. Willington, McNair’s Store: Thos. Morrah, Mrs. L. F. McNair, Elvin Brock, Mrs. Viola Cowan, Clerk. Clatworthy’s Cross Roads, Mrs. Link’s Residence: Joe Brown, J. W. Wilson, Mrs. Mae G. Link, Clerk. Mt. Carmel, McAllister’s Store: D. W. Harling, J. C. Covin, D. J. McAllister, Mrs. A. H. McKinney, Clerk. Youngs, T. O. Young’s Resi dence: J. A. Young, Sr., T. O. Young, W. M. Brown, Clerk. White Town. Trammell’s Store: D. W. Trammell, Guy Jennings, Mrs. H. M. Freeland, Clerk. J. FRED BUZHARDT, County Chairman. J. O. PATTERSON, Secretary. POLITICAL CARDS FOR GAME WARDEN ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG fungicide, contains 90% alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Today At STROM’S DRUG STORE I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the Office of 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. FOR SUPERVISOR BABY EASE , / r GOOD for KIDDIES up to : H WIN YOUR RACEf | F«r Business Supremacy f By Advertising t. 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 ol 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.