Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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k McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947 •to ScCORinCK MBSSENGn | BDMOND J. MvCmACKBf, rm?- •»« owmt m** Mon . r -rv * •»#'. * v '.' V j m - _ mnrni it REV. ROBERT H HARPER t 7«nt5 the Giver of Life. Lesson for February 2: John 4: ■46-51; 5:2-9; 11:11-13. Memory Selection: John 11:25. A nobleman's aon 1*7 in his home Jhx Capernaum at the point of death, and his father Jonrneyed to Cana to toplcre Jests* to heal the lad. After the Lord Mtt refbuked the fa ttier for taming to the Great Physi cian only because of great need, he waasured the nobleman that his son weald live. Returning home the nobleman found that at the very Jesus h*ff given him assur or his son's healing, he had begun to amend. Later at the pool of Bethesdla in Jerusalem Jesus’healed a poor fel low who had 6een a paralytic for thirty-eight years, and bade him to tsfte up his bed and walk. Nobody had ever offered the afflicted man mar help to get ‘into the pool—Jesus healed him in a moment of time. hi Bethany there was a home to which Jesus must have loved to go, 'SB home which has become the type of all that is sweet and beautiful in the Christian home on earth—that ;«f Mary and Martha. But a great ! shadow fell upon the home—Laza- xosy brother of the sisters, had been ha the tomb four days when the Lord of life returned to Bethany. At the tomb "Jesus wept," and the Jews near said, "Behold, how he loved fchn!” Then Jesus cried with a load voice that could still the > waves of Galilee or call the dead to 1 lu^, "Lazarus, come forth." A great Teacher who could weep the tomb of his friend, who touched with the feeling of man’s infirmities and bowed down beneath the weight of his griefs, is wothy of the trust of all of us. Let ns trust him for our life, full and JGtee^ for the present and for ever. By W. J. OKYDEN v NWNS Farm BJitoc. i W Green grazing swine on oats ^produced the largest daily gain and I the lowest cost per 100 pounds gain, jin tests recently completed at the [Georgia Experiment station, i m The farmer who keeps moving ahead of patches in his pants. 'don't forget that all livestock need Vitamin 0 IN ORDER TO USE THE CALCKfM AMO PHOSPMORUSj IN THE RATION W Complete cure follows in more fhaw 85 per cent of cattle carrying crops of seed warts after one or ■■ore injections of a vaccine made from chick embryos. • "The farm is the seedbed of population increase. It is the most fatpcrtaut source of new blood for cities whose population does otherwise sustain itself.—George jp. Hallick, Penn. State College. W North American Reindeer are gregarious like sheep, graze some- Uke cattle and in intelligence activity resemble horses. _ “Now that I have a pig and cow, everyone bids me good morrow.’’— Sea Franklin. W Bait your mouse trap with cot ton. They like it for their nests and will take cotton as readily as •cheese. C The use of radiant heat for brooding chickens, ducks and tur nkeys is relatively new, but the prin ciples have been known 2000 years. • Chicks hatched from late Feb- to early April develop into the profitable layers. Plans should made now to hatch the eggs neo- to meet next year's demand. Quality of popcorn is increasing. Two-thirds of all popcorn now pro duced is grown from hybrid seed. • In crossing breeds of chickens for broiler purposes, poultry producer should be sure to use only breeding stock which will give the desired type of broiler, says Prof. Roy Dear* stfjyne of North Carolina, Bomb Secret / Sf AcatMtima us* ! ww denied the world bfcmi* of; ! United States retention of Its Atom knowledge, then It would'be Imperativethat we divulge eur secret after sorroundlng its use wKh ae n^gM^Bgarto^ae^ftt was She sestet of bomb atoaufAeture is apparently not sesential to peaee- Nme production of energy. WN use oil in a hundred ways yet It Isnt necessary tor the ordinary ueer to know hdw to explode it in an internal combustion engine. * . . So why expose ourselves to per petual fear and to potential danger just to appease other natione? Cutting Taxes Hitler started the Second World War. Had It not been for the am bitions of this tyrant all the past suffering and present-day misery would probably have been avoided. But what "made" Hitler? Was It not, to some extent at least, bad management on the part of some of the world's various bunglers? This question will be argued for the next hundred years, but the facts remain that Hitler was a. product of this generation, and that Hitler started the war. There is only one element of society to which no blame can be attached—the next generation. In the last fifteen years we, in this country, have created a vast national debt. Why should Unborn Americans have to pay for our share of the world’s political stupidity? Reduce taxes when and where they will increase the volume of Indus trial output, which will in turn cre ate a greater source Of government income with which to retire the debt j but don’t let us foist our lia bilities upon future generations just because It is unpleasant to shoulder them ourselves. Labor-Management Philip Murray Is all wrong if he really believes that "powerful mon opoly interests hope to restrict the effectiveness of labor by legislation to curb, harrass—yes even destroy— American Unionism." Industry is not so stupid as to believe American Unionism could be destroyed while this remains a free country. What Industry wants—and what all of us want, Including the rank and file of Labor—Is some means of reconcil ing Labor and Management so that they can avoid these devastating work stoppages. Certain articles of the Wagner Act make it impossible for almost any Important labor leader to upset our entire economy and throw mil lions out of work. Some few have taken advantage of this fact with results which we all feel acutely. Industry doesn’t want to destroy Unionism; it wants legislation which will deny that “privilege” to a will ful few. | V J ^ INSURANCE Fire Insurance And All Other Kinds of Insurance In* eluding Life Insurance. HUGH C. BROWN, McCORMICK, S. CL WELDING ELECTRICAL & ACETYLENE ROAD CALLS DAY OR NIGHT GENERAL REPAIRS All Type Boiler Repairs Construction of water tight vats— coils—smoke stacks—log carts Skidders—^Trailers—Etc. Call BARRETT WELDING CO., East Boundary & Sand Bar Ferry Road Phone 2-8508 Augusta, Ga. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County Of McCormick. In The Court Of Probate. Notice is hereby given that J. Fred Buzhardt, Administrator of the estate of Miss Emma Wardlaw, deceased, has this day made appli cation unto me for a final ac counting and discharge as such Administrator and the 18th day of February, 1947, at 10 o’clock, A. M., has been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims a- gainst said estate are hereby no tified to present same on or by a- bove date. J. W. CORLEY, Judge of Probate, McCormick Co., S. C. January 18th, 1947.—4t. BUYER MEETS CCI I CD IN OUR AD COLUMNS.... By MARY E. DAGUE Author of Smmc M«ry’» KkebM. A WOMAN I know who lives to the country gave herself a, Christmas present this year of a root cellar. And really and truly she’s had a cohtirittous thrill from the minute she put in her first vege tables. You see she gave the cellar to herself early enough last fall to salvage - from her own garden those cabbages and turnips and beets and carrota that she’d weeded and wa tered all summer. It’s a splendid idea - for all country-dweller* and people who • have good Sized gardens to pro- | vide a place for adequate stor age of those good root vege tables that mean so much to I winter menus. Properly taken i care of, these vegetables remain In good condition throughout [ the winter months. In many in- * stances you can use these inex pensive root vegetables as stretchers for more expensive ones. Diced carrots and peas is a classic combination but turnip cups filled with peas or green baby llmas is something else again. TO make the turnip cups boll medium sized turnips until tender. When cool enough to handle scoop out the centers. You can do this early in the morning if you want a •quicky” at dinner time. When wanted for serving dip each cup in melted butter or margarine com bined with lemon juice. Dust with a hit of sugar and put into a hot oven (400 degrees F.) while heating canned or frozen peas. Season peas well and put into hot turnip cups. Serve at once. . . Diced beets and diced turnips aaa interest and color to winter salads. Cook each vegetable until tender but not mushy and marinate in French dressing for an hour or two in the ice box before combining with other vegetables for serving. A delicately flavored turnip dish Is concocted by combining turnips and potatoes. Cook veg etables separately. Drain care fully. Add one or two potatoes, depending on the amount of I turnip and mash thoroughly. Season well with salt, pepper, a bit of sugar and plenty of but- | ter or margarine. Beat well over * heat and pile in a hot vegetable ' dish. Garnish with coin spots of ’ paprika and serve very hot. v While you still have squash in the cellar serve squash croquettes the next time you want something extra special for an occasion. ’ i Squash Croquettes Two cups baked and mashed squash, % cup chopped nut meats, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons cream, Vi teaspoon salt, 1/8 teaspoon white pepper. English walnuts, pecans, hickory nuts and Brazil nuts are the best nuts to use. Combine squash, melted butter, salt, pepper and nuts. Add ; egg well beaten and cream. Shape into balls or cones and roll in fine bread crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with 1 teaspoon milk and roll again in crumbs. Place in fry ing basket and fry in deep fat hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in 40 seconds or 300 degrees F. on a fat thermometer. Fry a golden brown and drain on crum- pled paper. These are Very easy to make and can be prepared for fry ing the day before they are wanted for serving. SrtVr • > EALTH ITH A5MILE Cause and Treatment of Rheumatism By Dr. J. B. Warren There are various causes of rheumatism (a) infections of teeth, tonsils, gums, intestine, (b) too much starch food—bread, potatoes, sugar, (c) cold and dampness, (d) nervousness and emotional upsetments. treatments is to first, make sure that no infection is present; sec ond, the use of acetyl salicylic acid (aspirin), to relieve pain and tension; third, cutting down on starch foods; fourth, heat in some form. ^ i Today!... LOWEST-PRICED CAR AND LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD! Yes, Chevrolet prices start lower—-and finish lower—than those of any other line of cars in the Chevrolet price range* For today, Chevrolet has the lowest‘priced car as well as the lowest-priced line of passenger cars in its field—with exceptionally low gas, oil and upkeep costs as well. And, of course, when it comes to quality—when it comes to Big- ; - . t " Car beauty, Big-Car comfort, Big-Car performance and de- ' pendability—Chevrolet and Chevrolet alone brings you • • • ' BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! McGRATH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. McCORMICK, S. C. NET LOADING YARD IN Pill We invite our shippers to use the new yard available to the public on west end of yard in Plum Branch. R. M. WINN & J. C. WINN Dealers In Crossties And Pulpwood Plum Branch, S. C. 3S3 Auditor’s Notice Tailoring Display At Drucker’s Store Tuesday, February 4th A representative of Westgate Clothes, Whole sale Custom Tailors, Baltimore, Md., will he at our store on Tuesday, February 4th, one day only, for the purpose of holding our Tailoring Opening for the Spring and Summer seasons. You are cordially invited to attend the opening and see the display. H. DRUCKER Main Street McCormick. S. C. I will be at the following places on the dates given below to take tax returns, on personal property. All owners, agents, guardians, ad ministrators, attorneys, etc., please take notice and make correct re turns for 1947; also making re turns on real estate bought or sold during 1946: Office Jan. 1st thru the 8th and all days in Jan. and Feb. except as follows: Bordeaux, Jan. 9th, 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. J. C. Talbert’s Store, Jan. 14th, 8:30 to 10:00 a. m. Mrs. J. J. Link’s House, Jan. 14th, 10:30 to 12:00 noon. Plum Branch, Jan. 16th, 9 a. m. to 12:00 noon. D. W. Trammell’s Store, Jan. 21st, 9 to 10:30 a. m. E. M. Morgan’s Store, Jan. 21st, 11 to 12:00 noon. Parksville, Jan. 28th, 9 to 11 a. m. Modoc, Jan. 28th, 11 to 12:00 noon. E. L. Hollingsworth’s Store, Jan. 31st, 9 to 10:30 a. m. Vernon Church, Jan. 31st, 11 to 12:00 noon. Willington, Feb. 7th, 9 to 10:30 a. m. Mt. Carmel, Feb. 7th, 10:30 to 12:00 noon. 1 Jeff Sharpton’s Store, Feb. 14th, 9 to 10:00 a. m. Marshall’s Store, Feb. 14th, 10 to 12:00 noon. After Feb. 28th the law says add 10 per cent penalty to those who failed or refused to make returns. All male persons between 21 and 60 years old are liable for poll tax; all between 21 and 50 years old are liable for road,or street tax, except those in the armed forces. AH discharged soldiers should make returns. C. W. PENNAL, Auditor, McCormick County. FINAL SETTLEMENT AVERA PROVISION COMPANY MANFACTURERS of PACKING HOUSE PROD- UCTS Beef Pork Veal__Sausage and Smoked Meats. WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR LIVE CATTLE, HOGS and VEAL at MARKET PRICES. Telephones Olive Road 3-4771 Augusta, Ga. 3-6655 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County Of McCormick. In The Court Of Probate. Notice is hereby given that T. M. Dorn, Administrator, of the estate of J. T. Deason, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as such Administrator, . and the 14th day of February, 1947, at 10 o’clock, A. M., has been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims a- gainst said estate are hereby noti fied to present same on or by a- bove date. j. W. CORLEY, Judge of Probate, McCormick Co., S. C. January 13th, 1947.—4t. WIN YOUR RACE For Business Supremacy By Advertising