McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, August 29, 1946, Image 5
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA AUGUST 29, 1946
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POLITICAL CARDS
FOR GAME WARDEN
*
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.
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FOR GAME WARDEN
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T h'’r r bv o^rinunce my candida
cy f r 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. !
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FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce my pandida-
cy for the Office of Supervisor of
McCormick County, subject to the
i;ules and regulations of the Dem
ocratic party. I very much ap
preciate your support and influ
ence in the past and shall high
er 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 t,he
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.
RULES AND NAMES OF MANA
GERS FOR THE DEMOCRAT
IC PRIMARY ELECTION
.
At a meeting of the County Ex
ecutive Committee July 8th, it
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,
Clerk.
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 r Robt. Strother, Clerk.
Parksville, Brunson’s Store: R.
N. Edmunds, Mrs. Mary Wood,
Mrs. Lula Percival, Miss Sarah
Prince, Clerk.
Modoc: W. McDanieU 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,
Cl&irlc*
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.
V/hite Town, Trammell’s Store:
D. W. Trammell, Guy Jennings.
Mrs. H. M. Freeland, Clerk.
J. FRED BUZHARDT,
County Chairman.
J. O. PATTERSON,
Secretary.
All Towns Build West
Stuart Woods Road and lots
hordering on Fifth Avenue
will he sold when the hard
surface road is completed,
wilh hard surface drive ways,
water and lights and with
acreage donated for a com
munity hospital at the time.
HENRY STUART
McCormick, S. C.
llPliillllifll:
100 BIRTHDAYS . . . About to
take a bite of her birthday cake
is Mrs. Frances Snyder, Philadel
phia, who spent her 100th birth
day baking pies and lodking at
the more than 100 birthday cards
showered on her. Forty-five
members of her family, represent
ing four generations, helped Mrs.
Snyder celebrate.
-X-
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RETURNS TO COLLEGE ... An
1872 graduate of Mills College.
Oakland, Call*.. Mrs. Clara, Ed
wards Pankfiag, 91, was back
cracking the books at schoel
again, concentrating on Ameri
can history prior to 1860, because
remember the rest of It very
well.’* She is shown with her
roommrte, Ann Bugbee, a senior
from Louisiana, who enrolled jdst
70 years after Mrs. Paulding grad
uated. . 4
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BEAUTY’S AWARD . . . Carole
Ann Wilson, 3, winner of Vic
toria’s loveliest child guest’*
leans over the fence to receive
a congratulatory kiss from her
playmate, Malcolm Reid. Malcolm
is a connoisseur of beauty and
does not mind standing on tip toe
to bestow the osculatory token of
affection.
X-
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PIGS CAN SWIM . . . While the
controversy still rages around the
question as to whether or not the
famed “pig No. 311,” really swam
the radio-active Bikini lagoon,
residents of Kirkland, Wash., are
proving to their own satisfaction
that pigs actually can swim. Spe
cial aquatic pig race was held, at
which the pigs showed good sense
br following the girls.
1
-XX-
Food enrichment is the magic
wand that restores the needed
qualities for good nutrition.
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GET A HORSE !
GET A HORSE !”
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ClanSSenS
It was an eventful day back in 1883 when
the first automobile clattered down the street.
It was a colorful contraption which moved—
when it moved—with undependable speed
and unpredictable continuity. Sadden stops
were frequent, and it was not an uncommon
sight to see Old Dobbin himself, called in to
supply the motive power. Forty-two full year*
before this humble beginning which changed
the entire world’s mode of transportation-
yes, even ’way back then —the name
Claussen 9 * stood for the very finest in bakery
goods! 1^^ 1
Yes, maintaining a high reputation for
bakery excellence for over a century • • •
Claussen 9 * master craftsmen have held the
• . ■ . . "* »•
“know-how” for uniform and skilled baking
for 105 full years.
That’s one reason why today the term
“Claussen 9 * Quality 99 has become a standard
by which any fine bakery goods may he
judged! And—that’s why every Claussen 9 *
product brings you the utmost in flavor,
freshness and uniformly high quality!
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MAYOR DIRECTS MOVIES . . .
Who better than a mayor could
record the theoretic pulse than
his city? Mayor William O’Dwyer,
New York City, is pictured with
a megaphone as an honorary di
rector whili* the cameraman,
Miller, right, awaits orders.
-txi-
'RAIN
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1—Wliat South American cotin 4 rv was invited to the Paris
peace conference for having wage.I active war eiamst Ger
m«ny? Chile. <b> Cra^l, tc) i /i.r w 2«tina.
t.—July 14 was celebrated in France as (a) end of German
occupi*ion of France, (b) birth of repubi.c, (c) Bas.ille Day, (d)
drove Germans out of France in World War I.
3.—How many ciphers are in one qulntiincn? (a) II, (b) 16,
(c) 18. (d) 20.
4-—What is the largest inland body of water in the world bet-
low sea level? (a) Sait lake in Utah, (b) Cas:l.::: (»> C..cat
Lakes, (d) Red sea.
5.—The flag under which supporters of .General DeGauUc
rallied after the fall of France was: (a) the Cross of Lorraine,
(b) the Stars and Bars, (c) the (lammcr and Sickle, (d) tho
Union Jack. * r ’1jgF
AN’S WICKS:
1.—(to nr««fl. x.—<r) 7ft
8.—(c) ttj.flle Day. 4 —0,1 r.i.|,Uo •««.
A —<<»/ The Cro.s of Lortitii.e.
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S E A B E E ’ S MASCOT HAS
BIRTHDAY ... He has never
walked, and the disease which has
crippled him keeps him strapped
to a wooden frame, but Jimmy
Carriek, mascot of the Seabees,
celebrated his tenth birthday an
niversary happily. He is shown
standing next to his Philadelphia
hospital bed, where he is under
going treatment for tuberculosis
of the spine.
-X-
A low-producing cow Ls no credit
to the good sense of her owner.
LOOKING AHEAD
by 1mm Wolfe:
SCIENCE,
IT'S WONPEgPUL.
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NEW SOFA COME5 APART SO XXJ CAN I
CLEAN IT OR POT ON SUP COVE© IT CAN
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SIXTEEN PUPPIES AT ONE TIME Kathleen, left, and Colleen
Harris, seven-year-old twins, lend a helping hand at their Chicago ’
home to Zaggity Ann’s attempt to feed her 16 puppiea. Birth of If
puppies at one time is rare in the dog world. .
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