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i 1 McCOfWICK MESSENGER. McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSBAY. OCTOBER 31, 194$ . Strom Thurmond To AddrCSS Xhury, South Carolina Education Associ- Association, Nov. 1° *«™ ThM DU - Chester,' 8. C., Oct. 10.—J. Strom ^Twirtnond, 'Governor-elect of trust Meeting, Anderson Boys ... High School, November 5, 1946 5* • •:?- \ • For Cover Crop Under Triple-A Program r .t- • • * • r • ”* •”"* ■ ■ ■■■. — ■..» ; * * * >* Clemsoh, Oct. 19.—Seeding small grain as ' a soil building-practice the WOtkS r ° r for IH47,.with ; lil»ral c«h assist: rrhu^pM address to the <Wnrmen|* i . ## _ 5:1 j #; M._6e„eral See- ^^^““cSerTOtlon Vro- te South Teacher, mJSTS Tr ^ stVc.: he o» je ^r - Hugh M. Kolh.'^^W j-7h^e^r=^ h r e r s - c - president ’ \ p r - teacher, and Is Interested Jn the L *»f“ clpants; Paul Don nan, agricultural welfare of the slate B wykes. Mrs. either Dairying Is the third largest Tbamat> Mlss ^ie ^ Boggs, ^ ^ bariev agricultural enterprise to South, clare g Ioa n, j. E. Craig, J. P. 0, h ^*„ r . ’ ■ Carolina. The South Otroltoa }; c ; Hatcheti . I ^he'spedflcattons provide that Dairy Association Is composed of 5 . 15 j.,. P m —Group Con- ' The. ^eo****" 1 ^ 118 proviae reurraemuttew « all phases of the J er ? c 7* the Ian « fP“ ld . be ^ a •'airy Industry, Including dairy Relations—Mrs. Louise B. uhlfornr^and of one of^he rtwe farmers, milk distributors and w *,"“ ' der grains from which a reasonable processors, and Ice cream manu- W j*£ latlon _ Pa ul M. Dorman, of forage could be har ‘ facturers. AH dairymen in South T^ der 1 ve f^ ed - . , congentlon and hear Mr. Thur Miss Ctou^ Po^dsJ^der. ^ ^ provkled a ends message. Radio Education_C. P. Mac - satisfactory cover Is left on the a Innis, Leader. j^ nd or turned under. The grain AUTO INSURANCE ' Audio-Visual Alds-J. M. Cherry, ^ ^ for hay or seed ■ ■ " ’ ■ ' Leader. _ < ‘• T his Is the most liberal small ah i • j e i-f , Teaching Reading on ' grain cover crop practice ever of- AII kinds of automobile and mentary Level-Mrs. J. D. Quattle- ^ ot Car0 . truck insurance, including fire baum. Leader. lina by ^ he -fripie^A,” says J. M. and theft. Write for appoint- Teaching Reading on the H g Napier clemson extension-AAA a- School Level-Mrs. Dessle Dean ^ '.. Th(fe pract; ., e ls worthy 0 f Pitts, Leader. the cons i d er a tlon of any farmer Building up a Good School Li- wbo jg interested in soil improve- brary—Miss Nancy Day, Leader. ment and winter grazing. 6; 15—7:30 P. M.—Supper. j “The practice IS well adapted to 7:30 9:00 P. M.—General Ses- fit into the plans of small farmers, sion:. W. M. Scott,* Administrator as well as large ones, who feel Member of the S.’ C. E. A. Execu- that they have difficulty in earn- tive Committee, Presiding. ing their full farm allowance or N. E. A. Report—W. M. Scott. Payments under the Trlple-A". h’ ' I4 ' _ . .. M Interested farmers should see | 7' ^ Symposium — “The Association provements”—Mrs. Louise G. Car- sen, President, Leader Participants: Elementary Field — Miss Maca Forest Fire Preven- Powell. » 1 - ■ WE HAVE SEEN ABLE TO PURCHASE THE FURNF . :, . i • . - * • . r . .V . . ‘ i .. - • -• •a. „~ TURE YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING »*. - • • • v • ! • • I ment. W f E. SHEPPARD R. 2, McCormick, S. C. county AAA offices, AAA commit teemen, or county agents for de tails and specifications. X tion Campaign Begins Secondary Field—J. C. Turner. Higher Education-—T. I. Dowling. 9:00 M.—Adjournment. i Newberry October 8.—Due to — X 'the expected influx of a .great number of recreation seekers to BED-ROOM SUITES • * 4 Large Selection Walnut, Maple, Mahogany DINING ROOM SUITES t ; i Beautiful, Nine-Piece, Dun can Phyfe in Mahogany. BREAKFAST ROOM • • .** • CHIFFOROBES- SUITES Chest of Drawers Finished In Cedar Chest White, Maple, Oak A selection of all - MATTRESSES - -CHAIRS- r - t • Still Scarce, but we have Styles and covers you will them. Priced to suit you. .... ^ .. like. Also Steel Porch Chairs. D fee KIDDIES np to 12 WANT ADV. . ' In the market for timber land 0 my size tract. See me before you sell. Harry Jteam, McCormick, S. SKI-HI Stops Running Fits in dogs or we refund your money. We know of no other Guaranteed Run ning Fits Remedy. Peoples Drug Store. FOR SALE—1 Ford V8 truck. 3944 model, good condition, 4 new tires, for quick sale, $1500.00. T. M. : '•Kinney, Sr.. McCormick. S. C. LOST — Friday night, man’s brown leather coat with belt, silk lining. $10.00 reward. “A.B.C.”, Cf The Messenger. WANTED—Laborers and carpen- 2r help. 49 1-2 hour week; time nd a half for overtime. Daniel instruction Co., McCormick Mill, IcCormick, S. C. By MART E. DAGUE Author of Sitter M*rr'» Kitchoa R AINY fall days are definitely de pressing to our appetites as well as our state of minds ‘so Its up to the cook—oftenest mother—to serve foods that look cheerful and are full of favor. This doesn’t mean putting little raisin faces on pumpkin pies and such fol-de- rois but it does mean paying at- - tention tJ o the _ • the color value of foods and taking extra pains in sea soning. Dishes in season for a "melanch oly” fall day might include any of the following soups, main dishes, sal ads and desserts. Soups: French onion soup with grated cheese, oyster stew, clam chowder, cream of corn soup with Jackson Find USO To Be Big Help the woodland playgrounds of this state, the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention campaign is again be ing sponsored during the fiscal year 1946-47 by the S. C. State ——— Commission of Forestry, the Clem- oil- A+TT i- son College Extension Service and oOlulCrS ikt J; OIT the U. S. Forest Service. I Governor Ransome J. Williams, by a proclamation, officially open ed the campaign by declaring a forest fire emergency period to ex ist between October 1, 1946, and a „ a t i May 1, 1947. The public Is urged Soldiers at Fort Jackson, the to give support to this program by huge military establishment at cooperating with these agencies In Columbia where many Divisions preventing and suppressing forest were trained during the war and e which now has a permanent I Prevention of forest fires is “Wler population, have found the beneficial to all as we are con- USO to be a tremendous help and stantly reminded of the value of assistance. forest products, both in additional' Expjressions of praise for the U- income and usefulness to the nitetf*. Service Organizations, which public in general; therefore, every- is now asking $137,655 from people one is asked to be especially care- of South Carolina for next year’s ful wherever fire is concerned so operations, came from both vete- that woodland areas will not be rans and from men who nave oeen burned in service ° nl y a short, time. Suppressing forest fires as soon I “When I come to a strange town ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES i , V' - As we can get them - S REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, STOVES, WASHERS, ETC, Now in stock HOT PLATES, BATHROOM HEATERS, IRONS, FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS - JEWELRY - Men’s Pocket And Wrist Watches, Ladies’ Wrist Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Watch Bands, Costume Jewelry If we don’t have what you want, maybe we can get it for you Buy Now - While Our Stock Is Complete GARRETT FURNITURE CO. Washington, Ga McCormick, S. C. Henry Ford II Sends industry. Union security through J the union shoo and check-oif was Telegram To Philip Murray About Strike the union shop and check-oif was continued. A “company security” orovision was incorporated to try to insure the comoanv against (unauthorized work stoppages. .< v ! “This contract was generally re- 10-15-46. garded as evidence that organized The following telegram was sent labor was ready to take real re- Friday to Philip Murray, president spcnsibility for fulfillment of its of the CIO by Henry Ford II, contracts. It had, ana we feel president of the Ford Motor Com pany: “I must now appeal to you on a matter which I consider to be of national importance. “For the past • nine days em ployees of the Ford Motor Company open-hearth have been on strike. The facts are these: “It is a wildcat strike, unau thorized by the union. Because of the strike, the com sure still has, the backing of the majority of our employees. Blit a small, irresponsible group, appar ently beyond the control of the international office of UAW-CIO, is now bent upon plowing under the whole notion of company se curity—and with it the good faith of the union. “I know you believe with me that everything depends at this time upon full production. Full production cannot be achieved un chowder crTa^ of corn soup with ' Suppressing forest tires as soon , "wnen i come a surange town pany is losing ap p roximately 1>70 o snips of pimento, Scotch broth with as possible after started is very or camp, the first thing I oo ° r tons of steel per day. This means t t iobs Full pr0 _ necessary to the well being of any is the USO,” Pfc. Raymond F. | I VirvnEilir* tilfimaEoli/ nrill Inco 1 4011 ! _ ^ ^ barley. Main dishes: Lamb stew with dumplings, baked spareribs and sauerkraut, oatmeal scrapple, acorn squash with sausage meat, spaghetti and meat balls with tomato sauce, meat and vegeta ble ball pie, fragrant pot roast with gravy, cheese souffle, eggs a la king. Salads: Tomato and cream cheese salad, rosy pear salad, fresh peach salad, apple-celery-nut salad, stuffed pepper slices with head lettuce, sliced necessary to the well being or any is tne UbU, fic. Kaymona ** ithe pub i ic ultimately will lose 1,400 community; therefore, the County Boyd, medical corps at Fort Jack- automoblles (or every day the F.ire Control Organization In the son, said. "The people are friend- strike lasts u also means that individual counties are organized ly there and make you feel at on the basis of giving immediate home ... I took my aid to landowners who need this oath to Uncle Sam in 1944 ^ W111 1UiSC assistance. Volunteer Forest Fire since then the USO has meant an ma $3 oo 000 a day in wages st °PP a g es in an y of our P lants - Fighting Crews have been or- awful lot to me ... My great for every day the strike lasts has been our hope that this was ganized in many communities in plea is that people will support the 4<The strike wag insti ated duction and wildcat strikes are incompatable. “We have been proud that in the year immediately following V-J and ofTas a result* will lose''epproxi- D . ay there were no major work ^ our employees, many more of lrs , whom will shortly have to be laid each county and insofar as possi- USO so that it may continue.” ble, have been furnished with seme ( *<The USO has meant a home a- onion and apple salad cabbage and equipment. Everyone in his com- way from home and a place of ees wh0 excuse t heir action Dy '-'ur aivaunwn muo grape fruit salad, grape fruit and munitv should know this cr^-v so ; cheej . fulness and enjoyment,” said saying that thei . e is health hazard to two questions which we in nrano** uiiAri that, thev ran be called upon for.pyt. Ji’red B. Hartnett, also of Fort in tbe open-hearth. This strike American management now lock to Jackson. “If it wasn’t for the USO is not over a health hazard. The you to answer: I don’t know what I and a thou- (company and union are in com- “Is CIO now prepared r\fV***** flT’o urrtiilH Hr* Tt’. i.Q G _ a m n> _ « • * :a :a The strike was instigated' and °P enln 8 a ncw era of « s P° nsibIe is being prolonged by a small in- “ nlon and management co-opera- surgent faction among our employ- Uon. We still cl ng o s op . ees, who excuse their action by “Our situation thus boils down FOR SALE — Three-piece living :>om suite, consisting of two rock- rs and one Daveno bed, covered ith leather; also one oak six-foot Ining table. Also two and a half r three tons of bright baled oat ;raw; at my home one mile east f Plum Branch. W. Frank White. BUYER MEEJS CCl I CD iN ou? AD DlLLLlIiN columns..,. orange salad. Lamb Stew with Dumpling* One and one-half pounds boned lamb shoulder, 2 medium size car rots. 1 large turnip, 8 small onions, 1/3 cup diced celery, 2 large potatoes, 3 tablespoons flour, 1% teaspoons salt, hi teaspoon pepper, 2 table spoons butter or salad oil, 3 Vi cups boiling water. Remove fat and gristle from lamb and cut meat into inch cubes. Roll meat in flour and brown quickly on all sides in butter. Use a Dutch oven, deep-well cooker or a large deep kettle with a close fitting cov er. Add boiling water and simmer 1 hour. Add salt and pepper, celery, onions peeled, carrots pared and diced, potatoes pared and cat in quarters, turnip pared and diced. Simmer covered for an hour or until meat and vegetables are tender. Twelve minutes before serving drop dumplings on top of stew, cover closely and steam. ^ _ to give plete agreement on handling the the kind of security it asks for it- — r place to come on a Sunday after- complaint of a health hazard. self? member that preventing fir f ‘" " ves noon f or p eace and quiet to get a- _ _ f A — • A valuable resources for fut»’ uso wav f rom the war and and suppressing fires imm" ''tely se jf after starting prevents fu-ther loss. army it- Pvt. John D. Batton, another that they can be called upon assistance if necessary. The slogan, “Burned ^ iber Builds No Homes” has b°' ^ a- j sand other GI’s would do. dopted and it would be wel’ ’ re- Every effort has been made «. Can and w in CIO, backed by through constant consultation tbe responsible majority of its with leaders of Local 600 to settle members control the subversive and * this strike. These efforts have insurgent factions which are ap- Fort Jackson soldier, said that the, been futile despite the fact that parently calling the tune in so — “USO has been a lot of fun—hold- j international representative? of many places today?” "Enrichment and conservation ing parties and dances and clubs.'the union recognize the strike as x of soil i? ore of the ou f .« J ~*din< r It sort of helped keep me off the unauthorized and have st ' gly; movements in the agriculture of streets. Gave me something to look urged that the striking empl yees ‘‘Land is cur base; for e\ery- South Carolina today. Rest’s of forward to.” return to their jobs. thing vc do, all we share, even recent practices -have convinced “The USO here in Columbia is! “After long sessions aero?' the whatever we amount to as a great farmers of their merits. The trend undoubtedly the best I have ever bargaining table UAW-CIO nd people, begins with and rests on is towards greatly improved pro- seen and that statement is made Ford Motor Company arrive' 'ht. sustained productivity cf our ducticn because of the protection without any reservations whatso- months ago at a contract w ich , . __ F Q .. 0ur of nutrient chemicals in the soil.” ever”, Pfc. Leonard Schiffman, we felt was both progressive and —Dr. R. F. Poole, president of headquarters of V corps, a three- workable. It provided for the American Land”,. USDA publ ca- Clemson College. year veteran, declared. highest wages in the automobile tion. ' >