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I i McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 Weekly Roundup Week Of September 2 SUGAR: Spare Stamp No. 49, good for 5 lbs., expires Sept. 5. Spare Stamp No. 51, good for 5 lbs., expires Dec. 30. Spare Stamps No. 9 and No. 10, each good for 5 lbs. of sugar for CANNING, expire Oct. 31. SUGAR STAMP EXTENDED— Spare Stamp No. 49, good for five pounds of sugar and schedul- M to expire Inst, 1 " , ^ v > continues ' throughout September because of th£ shortage of sugar m some areas'due to the mal-dis- Iribution, OPA District Director E. H. Talbert explained. At the same time he anndAinced Abbeville Baptist Association Meets In Greenwood, 19th i ■ ■ ■ — - The annual meeting of the Ab beville Baptist Association will be at the First Baptist Church >f Greenwood on Thursday, Sep- iembtr idth, b2ginning at 9:30 a. • * Dr. L. K. Simpson, pastor of the AfcCc/mick Baptist Church, is moderator and John C. Murdock jf Connie * Maxwell Orphanage, Greenwood, is clerk. This associa tion is made; up of 29 churches with a total membership of 9,533 o£ reported last year. Gifts for all purpds^s reported last year a- mounted to $178,390.98. Of this amount $56,451.19 was for mis sions. This is one of the most important that Spare Stamp No. 51 became valid last Sunday, also good for five Sounds. Irt line with the reg- meetings of Baptists during the i ‘ar ration pattern followed for y ear > since all the organ za ions the past several months. This <*« represented and the work r.amp continues good for the bal-«comes to reach more peop e. ance of this year, he said, adding worfc of both the State convention that uncertainty about the extent an<i th e Southern s c ° n_ <f the coming Cuban crop makes «mtlon Is based upon the activ i- impossible to Increase the pees- ltles of tt>e assoclatlonal meetings ent sugar ration. Mr. Talbert also announced that OPA District Offices now have Authority to close the ration bank Accounts of wholesalers and re tailers who overdraw their fare share of thi^ scarce commodity. This closing of a seller’s ration bank account will not prevent OPA from taking necessary pn-. forcement action against any vio lator of ration regulations, the District Director said. MEAT ENFORCEMENT “WORK ABLE”, SAYS OPA— When retail ceiling prices are reinstated on meats next Monday, any ambitious black marketeer will find himself up against a tough propostion, J. Wilbur Hicks, CPA District Enforcement Execu-^ live, said today. “The Decontrol Board, in order ing recontrol of meat prices, was A full attendance upon this meet ing in Greenwood is urged, informed Baptist is an interested Baptist and anyone really inter ested becomes a better worker and a greater Christian. The progrom is as follows: Morning Session 9:30—Service of Worship — W E. Brant, 9:30—Organization and Recogni tion of Visitors, 9:55—Sunday Schools — M. C Loo per, .0:15—Woman’s Missionary Un ion—Mrs. H. T. Medock, 10:35—Evangelism—J. E. Willis, 10:55—Benevolence—S. L. Bris sie, • , 11 : so—Promotion Committees— G. H. Moore, 11:40—Missions—J. A. Bowers, 12:20—Miscellaneous Business, 12:30—Associations! Sermon—C informed by OPA that enforce- Sutherland, -nent was practicable,” Mr. Hicks recalled. “Our investigators will work at all levels of meat distribu tion, from slaughterer to retailer, to sec that all available meats are 'sold at legitimate prices.” The district staff in * Colombia is adding three investigators to iiS meat enforcement staff, in preparation fot the Job ahead, Mi*. Hicks reported. These men are be ing trairled in all phases of meat slaughtering and pricing regula tions, hfe said, and they will move Long ’ Afternoon Session j 2:00—Prayer and Praise Service —W. H. Beiers. 2:10—Denominational Literature —J. T. Godwin, 2:30—Christian Education — C C. Sanders, 2:5C—Baptist ’fraining ’ Union — Mrs. J. O. Long, 3 : ia—Public Morals and Social Service—Paul Hartsell, 3:30—Miscellaneous Business, ^:45—Obituaries — Mrs. C. 1 swiftly to nip out any meat black market that appears. PRICE MOVEMENTS AND DE- ' CONTROLS— , OPA has granted price increases required by law on certain tires, toys, work clothing, and paper products, and suspended controls on certain baby foods, Soups, leathers, and domestic polishes, E. H. Talbert, OPA District Director, announced in Columbia today. Aniong the price increases listed were the following: Tires (passexiger cars, motor cycles, truck, bus, and industrial) —retail ceiling^ Increased approxi mately 2 1-2 per cent; Children’s wheeled goods (tricy cles, wagons, scooters, airplanes, trucks and automobiles) — retail prices raised 4.8 per cent; Staple work clothing (resulting from recent increases in cotton textiles)—retail ceiling prices in creased approximately 10 per cent; Paper towels, toilet tissue—re tail prices upped 6 per cent; Among the items exempted or suspended from price controls, tither because of increasing sup plies or because of their ^relative unimportance to the cost of living, YvCre the following: Baby foods and Junior foods, in cluding pre-cooked dry cereals Swld as “baby food” or “junior i^od”, strained and chopped fruits ;.nd Vegetables, and other food 'preparations sold especially for ieeding children; .dextrine, malt preparations and other “milk modifiers” were not exempted: Canned and frozen condensed and i eady-to-serve soups; sterling sil ver flatware, including knives, forks, and spoons made of sterling silver; Shoe polish, floor polish, furni ture polish, automobile polish, in dustrial wax finishes and dress ings, and other products contain- SOUTH CAROLINA DUCK—Geese and Coot. Open Nov. 23; close Jan. 6. Rails, Marsh Hens, Gallinules, of all kinds. Open Sept. 1; close Nov. St. DOVES — All counties. Open Sept. 16; close Oct. 15. Open Dec. 4.0, c.ose Jan. 22. Both Dates Above Are Inclusive. BAG LIMITS— ^ Wood Duck per day, 1 in pos session, 7 Ducks, 14 in possession, 2 Geese in aggregate of all :inds, 2 in possession, 10 doves, 10 in possession, 15 Rails, Marsh Hens, Gallinules, 15 in possession, 25 Sora, 25 Coot, 25 in posses sion (Each). Waterfowl and Coot may be hunted in reason, half an hour before sunrise to one half hour before sunset. Mourning or Turtle Doves may b n hunted from sunrise to sunset. Use of live decoys, aid, or use of cattle,, horses or mules, sink boxes, power boat or sail boat and baiting of all migratory birds prohibited. Taking doves by means of bait 's not authorized, regardless of the dir f P"ce be*ween bait and hunter. GUNS—Three (3) shell limit to all repeating guns not larger than 19 cuage. STAMPS: Federal stamps re quired of every migratory water- fowl hunter over sixteen (16) rears of age. Stamps on sale at Post Office. No Open Season On Ross’s Geese ing three per cent or more of An d swans. certain imported vegetable waxes; copies of Federal Regulations for Reptile antelope, deer, peccary, all States may be obtained from and other relatively unimportant J. S. Department of Interior, leathers which are used primarily Washington, D. C. Printed as in- Jor goods in the luxury class. formation obtained from Fish and 4:00—Adjcurn. Song Leader—W. H. Beiers, Pianist—Mrs. D. C. Talbert. X Federal Seasons 1946-47 A DISTANCE OP B3S FEET OYER THE GROUND AGAINST A 20 NILE WIND IN S9 SECONDS l*UA.S After seven years of painstaking experimenta tion, in 1903 at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, the Wright Brothers succeeded in flying their power driven aeroplane for a distance of 635 feet • • • a fabulous distance at that time! But, think of this ... sixty-two full years before this remarkable achievement — yes, even ’way back then — Claus sen 9 s was producing bakery goods of out standing merit! / Yes, behind every Claussen 9 s product of today lies a splendid baking^history of 105 experience- packed years I And — today, Claus sen 9 s still resolutely follows rigid principles set by the r Ml€ t Fdunder back in 1841 — that only the finest ingredients be used; that newest bakery methods be adopted; that the most modern bakery equip ment be installed! • , Accordingly, Claussen 9 s has amassed an over whelming amount of the necessary skill. •. the “know-how” to produce the utmost in flavor, freshness and uniformly high quality! It’s no wonder then that the term e< Claussen 9 8 Quality" has become a standard by which any fine bakery product may be judged! ■ ClanSSenES VER A tzP^und/LecC YEARS Bread s * Widlife Service, Washington, D. C., August 21, 1946. A. A. Richardson, Chief Game Warden. August 24, 1946. All Towns Build West WANT ADV. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint not served) A • j* + • Stuart Woods Road and lots STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, In the market for timber land : bounty Of McCormick. any size tract. See me before you ! In The Court Of Common Pleas, sell. Harry Ream, McCormick, S. GENERAL INVESTMENTS, Plain-; r* tiff, • • i vs ■ ■ ■ - - = JESSE McCORMICK, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE V r, • • ' ^ J? FOR SALE—Six room frame, NAMED- house in McCormick known as ^qu ARE Paul Robinson home. Writ* Frances Robinson Price, HEREBY SUM- _ M 3NED AND REQUIRED to an- j 311 swer the Complaint in the above! , . „ . _ - ... 0 ^ ei.titled suit, the original of which' ^ordering on Fifth Avenue Orescent Ave., Greenville, S. C. j; on ni e i n the office of the ! — Cl3rk of Court for McCormick will be sold when the hard for SALE—200 tons good timo- C unty, South Carolina, a.jo j.. . ,4. v. se-we a copy of your Answer to nleted tlover or alfalfa hay. Harry q ( m pi a j n t on the subscriber at his t ’ Ball, Fairfield, Iowa. 1 0 . fi ce j n the City of McO vmic!:.. t=— . -v.— ; C' unty of McCormick. State ct Scuth Carolina, within twenty AM. mlmiS is com surface road with hard surface drive ways, 1B<mn Carolina, w,u.m j i*i i ..i ! Opportunity of lifetime supply-j df ys af te r (he service hereof, ex water and lights and with in g DDT and other profitable elusive of 1T16 date of said s- r i- .r. ■ • y | v«.«. J — ing DDT and other profitable cl isive of vli6 date of said s r r- A , j tm. „ products to farmers in McCormick I vi ’.e, and, if you fail to answer . .e acreage donated tor a com- ^ ~ munity hospital a.t the tim?. ^ wx ^ „ t ; Complaint within the time afore- county. No experience or capital j sai( j plaintiff will apolv to the required. Must have auto, good court for the relief demanded in references, Permanent. HENRY STUART McCormick, S. C. Write or'said Comnlaint wire McNESS COMPANY, Dept. T,l J. ’FRED BUZHARDT, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2. Md. You .V &/OUlo| TRADE - j BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertising Columns OF THIS NEWSPAPER Plaintiff’s Attorney. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE j NAMED: j FOR SALE—One nice large lot, *OU WILL PLEAS^ TA^F . . . .. 4. u 04. N )TICE that the Complaint, o- ! bounded on the west by State g{ther a C0Dy of the Sum- highway No. 28, on the north, bv m .) ns , of which the abov'’ is a McCormick Spinning Mill. Will crpy, were filed in the ot 'sell or exchange for a nice, clean £h e Clerk of Court for McCormack : , . . B . ... „ o County, South Carolina, on the j recond-hand automobile. H. R. 2rd of September, 1946. Deason. McCormick, S. C. ! J. FRED BUZHARDT. ; . ■ ~ Plaintiff’s Attorn y. FOR SALE: Six eye cook stove S nt, 2, 1946.—3t. with hot water back and warming closet. Will burn either wood or coal. In excellent condition. Mrs. i A. J. Andrews, McCormick, S. C. 6t *• GOOD lor KIDDIES up to 12 READ THE AD$ Along With the News ATHLETES TOOT !TC'? 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