McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 17, 1946, Image 2
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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946
icCORMICK MESSENGER.
Il
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ifcUOHI immm •, 1M
| EDMOND J. McCRACKKN.
Editor >ad Owner
at the root Offlea at Mo*
Gormlck, 8. C„ as a&aa antler at
Ike second class.
;RirEIOM RATES:
Opo Year 81M0
m* Months .79
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==
Six Inch
BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
Paul Trains tor His Lifework.
Lesson for October 20: Acts 7:
T9h-2t; 11:25, 1$: Galatians is
17-24.
Memory Selection: Acts 9:20.
* ..
Several yean passed after Paul's
conversion before he began his out*
. standing work. Beginning to preach
la Antioch, thinking the thing
through In Arabia, and returning to
Tarsus, he was found there by
Barnabas, who accompanied him to
Antioch.\ whence the two soon set
out on the first fiiisSldnary Journey.
Prom the lesson, text and else
where we learn ghgt the humble
Ananias led PattiJjp! confession and
baptism. In the hdmd.bf one Judas.
Following this he began to preach
in the synagogues with such results
that certain Jews sought his life. His
friends let him dfwn/the city wall
in a basket and he escaped.
Boon afterward m went to Arabia,
evidently to think things through.
Just where in that country he abode
and how lent he remained cannot
be known. Many think he was in
Arabia three years, evidently more
than that time had passed when
Barnabas found Paul In his native
Tarsus and took him to Antioch.
Thus by prayer, meditation, and
serving as opportunity came, Paul
trained himself for his great work
as the Apostle to the Gentiles. And
we may learn from him that earn
est preparation Is required to render
a fine sendee in Christ'# name The
Sabbath, rightly observed, with Bible
reading, meditation, and prayer, and
all fbrms of ChrlsMia service should
lead us into greater service.
TOWN TAX NOTICE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL or THE TOWN OP
McCORMICK, SOUTH CARO-
; LINA, IN COUNCIL ASSEM
BLED, AND BY AUTHORITY OF
THE SAME.
SECTION 1. That a tax of four
mills of the assessed valuation of
all real and personal property ly-
InR within the corporate limits of
tho Town of McCormick, S. C. as
assessed for State and County
purposes is hereby levied and as
sessed to meet and defray the
current expenses of the Town of
McCormick, S. C., for the fiscal
year beginning October 1st, 1946.
The said taxes shall be due and
payable at the office of the Town
Clerk on the first day of petobsr,
1946.
SECTION 2. That in addition to
the above levy of 4 mills, for cur
rent expenses as provided in sec
tion one of this Ordinance, a levy
of thirty eight mills (38) is here
by made upon the real and per
sonal property lying within the
corporate limits of the Town of
McCormick. The same is hereby
levied for the purpose of paying
interest on bonds and to retire
bonds of the Town of McCormick,
S. C.
SECTION 3. That the Clerk and
Treasurer shall enter said levies
and assessments upon the books
of the said Town of McCormick
a? d receive said taxes, that the
said taxes shall be paid to the
Clerk and Treasurer in lawful
money of the United States on or
before the first day of January,
1947.
SECTION 4. That on all taxes
and assessments, or any portion
thereof, charged against any
property or party on the duplicate
for the fiscal current year and
due the Town of McCormick, S. C.,
U at shall not be paid on or be
fore the first day of January, 1947,
tie Town Clerk shall add a penal
ty of 1 per cent on the Town dup
licate and shall proceed to collect
the same. And if the said taxes
and penalties are not paid on or
bifore the 1st day of February,
1947, an additional penalty of 2
p* r cent shall be added and if the
said taxes and penalties are not
paid on or before the 15th day of
March, 1947, 5 per cent shall be
added. The Clerk shall issue his
execution against the property of
the defaulting taxpayer accord
ing to law.
Done and ratified by the Town
Council of the Town of McCor-
rnirk. S. C., in council assembled
and the seal of the Town affixed
this 5th day of August, 1946.
T. J. SIBERT,
Mayor.
C. R. STROM,
JNO. T. McGRATH,
W. P. PARKS,
C. H. HUGULEY,
P. R. BROWN,
M. L. GIBERT,
Town Council, Town of McCor
mick, S. C.
Attest:
F. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk and Treasurer.
• (Seal)
August 5, 1946. . ....
By W. J. DRYDEN
MWNt T»rm Editor
• Superphosphate Is the most es
sential fertilizer to use on dairy
be used in the
1M poundk or r*kr Sum any other
farm animal.
• Winter weather us
ually means the con
finement of poultry—
and confinement too
often means pick-
outs. Keeping birds
{busy and preventing
overcrowding and
feeding properly us
ually will prevent plckouts. Debeak-
ing may be resorted to on offending
birds. Debeaking machines and
pic tout guards are on the market.
Perhaps rose-colored glasses would
serve to advantage.
• The farm prosperity of the past
five yearn promises to continue
through 1947 and probably 1948. In
1935 to 1989 farmers had an annual
net Income of $5,500 million. In 1948
It is expected to be three times as
great.
• Alfalfa hay or meal makes an ex
cellent food for the brood sow In
winter. It will furnish much of the
necessary vitamins A and D.
• If arrangements have not been
made to vaccinate the fall crop of
pigs for hog cholera, now is the time
to get busy. Two weeks after wean
ing Is an Ideal time.
• New outbreaks of Newcastle dis
ease among poultry and turkeys Is
reported. Call a veterinarian. It Is
a respiratory disease characterized
by gaspfag symptoms similar to
those accompanying bronchitis.
• The supply of young fruit trees Is
below normal. Now is the time to
place orders for any trees which ar
to be planted next spring. Be sur.»
of the variety when ordering.
• When air transport of bees Is ar
ranged, honey in southern clov*'*
fields will be gathered by bees wht-.n
were gathering honey from northera
fields the previous day.
• Keep a dose watch on lives to:.'*
being fed new grain. DigeoLl'**
troubles caused by molds carricu > r »
the new grain may result.
• Farmers who breed their
early can get their next springy
on the market ahead of the r-:*
with the chance of higher profit:. }
• Check feeder calves for stomntt&t
worm infestation. If worm eggs iu«r j
found in the fecas, drench wi;
pehnothiazine.
-X-
•aw.*;;
Bob Hill
By ELLIOTT PINE )
NWNS Sports Writer.
Bob Hill could have tried his luck
as a heavyweight fighter, but he
choose the safer
and probably surer
road to athletic
fame in big league
baseball. The 22- [
year-old ex-naval
cadet was signed >
by the Phillies in }
mid-summer after |
he resigned fron* ‘
Annapolis. He war-
heavy weight
champion of the academy, and first
baseman on the school’s ball team, ,
where he batted .360. He is a six
foot, 200-pounder.
They're saying that Johnny Lujact
is the greatest quarterback Notre
Dame has had since Frank Carideo,
back in 1929 and '30. He has plenty
of skill, speed and strength, but most
important, he has strategy. Mike
Jacobs is planning a rematch for
Tony Zale and Rocky Graziano for
the middleweight crown. He will
stage it outdoors to accommodate a
really big crowd—he hopes around
60,000, with gate receipts touching
the half million dollar mark. Um
pires favor replacement of pop bot
tles with paper cups ... so does
management. Alvin Gardner, presi
dent of the Texas League, has ruleo
bottles out of the League’s parks
after an umpire was seriously cut
by stopping a hurled bottle with hi*
head.
Skiers of the midwest are looking
to Leland, Mich., where the new
management of the Sugar Loaf Win
ter Sports Club hopes to develop a
miniature Sun Valley. Sugar Loai
is the only hill in the midwest th^t
remotely resembles the long stern
slopes of the AVcst and of Emo* w *.
Arnold Tucker, Army’s quarterback"
is the “most underrated player
the nation,’’ his coach, Earl B’
complains. Tucker’s exploits
overshadowed by the halfbv:,.-.
Blanchard and Davis, those spv’.Ui-
cular ground-gainers. Blaik thir.u
Tucker is as great a quarter as K*.n v
Stuhldreher.
More than 200 dog fights n vt *
are staged under cover . . . the} m»~
megal everywhere. Specially tro
bull terriers, also known as pF f*.-
riers, are the principals. Speciftr-.i*
ere often wealthy men who wa*'*
large sums on the outcome Tb-
fights generally continues until o»«
dog is dead.
in
*U r.
{•
GOME TO THE
FAIR GROUNDS —
ACTS
DAILY
BIG ARMY
CARAVAN
• ' V '
EXHIBIT
Showing Secret
Weapons, Etc.,
Used In The War
PLAN TO
MEET YOUR
FRIENDS
HERE!
r, ==
OCTOBER 21 - 26
GATES OPEN 9 A. M. DAILY — LAURENS HWY.
BIG
FIREWORKS
DISPLAY
EACH NIGHT
THE BIGGEST
AND BEST
FAIR WE
HAVE EVER
HAD!
EXPOSITION
ON THE MIDWAY!
Enormous Railroad Show
SHOWS BANDS
RIDES
Clean . . . Wholesome Amusement
That Has Pleased Young And Old
For More Than Forty Years.
COME AND BRING THE
FAMILY
AGRICULTURE
HOUSEHOLD
EXHIBITS
• • •
FINE ART
EXHIBITS
CATTLE AND
SWINE
EXHIBITS ,
• • • \
ART AND
NEEDLEWORK
EXHIBITS
POULTRY
RABBITS
AND
PIGEON
EXHIBITS .
SOMETHING
NEW EACH
DAY
DOG SHOW
FLOWERS
• • •
BEE & HONEY
%
EXHIBITS
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN PREMIUMS WILL BE PAID. FREE GIFTS TO
BE GIVEN AWAY RUNNING INTO HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. YOU WILL
PROFIT BY VISITING THE FAIR EARLY IN THE WEEK!
HENRY J. GODIN O. D.
Doctor of Ocular Science.
Exclusive Sight Specialist.
Do not dispare or give up if your Eye Physician or Spectacle
Dealer cannot prescribe the glasses your eyes need to make you
see comfortably and satisfactorily, just remember there is a rea
son. Perhaps it is their unexperience and knowledge of the
marvelous new developments to aid subnormal Vision. I espe
cially invite the half blind and most complicated cases for ex
amination.
CONTACT LENSES FITTED. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED.
Offices 956 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia
HEAT WOOD
Buy an/^
YOUN&f
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ii
• I
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YOU WOULD
fEEL SO OAY
^bouuullsi&lft
WOOD BURNER
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★ BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON—
No Fires to Build On Cold Mornings
★ REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE
OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY
Insist on the Downdroft ASHLEY—it's PATENTED. This thermostoti*
colly controlled wood burning heater saves up to 50°/o ond n10r ® 00
fuel costs, write many Ashley users. Clean, less soot and Over
3.500 retailed in one city and trading area—truly a sensation. Now in
our 16th year. Sec your local Ashley dealer today or write for his name.
ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY
Columbia, S. C.
P-47
A MUD
* LAXATIVE AND \
GASTRIC TONIC WILL
GIVE YOU SOOTHING
REUEf TO AN UPSET }
l STOMACH i 4^
A MEDICINE FOR MEN
WOMEN AND 0 CHILDREN
VQUR LETTER MOW
FOR A Niri^Ft
PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE
McCORMICK. S. C.
Westinghouse Refrigerators,
Maytag Washing Machines
Now on display.
J. S. STROM
McCormick, S. G