Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday,, 3, 1930 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCOPMTCK, South Carolina Page^NuirtKer 5»rr«# LEGAL MASTER’S SALE LEGAL MASTER’S SALE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, Court of Common Pleas. the first carolinas joint STOCK LAND BANK OP CO LUMBIA, - against MRS. MAGGIE KING, ET AL. Pursuant to judgment of the court and a decree of sale in the above entitled cause, I will sell at public auction on Salesday in April; 1930, (the same being the JJj*/day of April), in front of the Courthouse door, in the city of Mc Cormick, County and State afore said, during the legal hours of sale on terms specified below, the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing One Hun dred and .Nineteen (119) Acres, more or less, situate, lying and be ing on the road leading from Mc- Cormick-Domville Highway to Plum Branch, being east from the Town of McCormick, in the County of McCormick, State of South Car olina, and bounded on the North by M. G. & J .J. Dorn, on the East by P. G. Fooshe, on the South by P. G. Fooshe and on the west by Rocky Creek. As a condition precedent to the consideration of any bid. the Mas ter shall require a deposit of $150.00 before considering any bid. Terms of sale: Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. L. G. BELL, Master. March 17, 1930—3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, Court of Common Pleas. THE FARMERS BANK OF EDGE- FIELD S. C., against G. C. McDANIEL, ET AL. Pursuant to judgment of the Court and a decree of sale in the ibo LEGAL MASTER’S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, Court of Common Pleas. T. E. SEAGO, GUARDIAN, against W. A. WINN, ET AL. Pursuant to judgment of the < _ „„„„„ T . Court and a decree of sale in the above entitled cause, I will sell at A«H1 C iQ7n Ctl ffin 0 ?arv»A a lfiSSr y tvio public auction on Salesday in tnf April, 1930, (the same being the nf TLTn 6 7th da y of April), in front of the Courthouse door, in the city of Me- courthouse door, in the city of Mc- n^ f qatp Cprmick, County and State afore said, during the'-legal. hours of sale during the legal hours of sale d on terms specified below, the fol- lowing described real estate, to i 0W i n g described real estate, to The Scarlet i Geraniums n i 1 •’*e ■■ (1). All of that certain tract or wit: lot of land known as a part of the ! plantation oY^and 131 situa^e^lying C. A. Seigler tract situate in the P* Tall^rt Townshta Town of Modoc, County of McCor- countv^nd State aforesaid con- mick, State of South Carolina, con- rX?A^rpc r«nr MASTER’S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, Court of Common Pleas. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA, against J. A. CALLISON, ET AL. Pursuant to judgment of the Court and a decree of sale in the above entitled cause, I will sell at public auction on Salesday in April. 1930, (the same being the 7th day of April), in front of the Courthouse door, in the city of Mc Cormick, County and State afore said, during the legal hours of sale on terms specified below, the fol lowing described real estate, to Wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing One Hun dred Fifty-two and Seven-tenths (152.7) Acr?s, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Five Notch Public Road, about thirteen miles East of the Town of McCormick, in Hibler Township. County of Mc Cormick, State of South Carolina, having such shape, metes, courses taining Eight (8) Acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands conveyed to A. V. Bussey hereinafter described, East by the Augusta Public Road; South by lands of J. C. Harvley and West by lands of W. M. Nash. (2) . Tract No Three (3) known as the Gin House lot containing Three-fourths (3-4) of an Acre, more or less, with the buildings thereon, situate in the Town of Modoc, County and State afore said, and bounded on the North by lands of J. C. Harvley and W. M. Naih; Bast by C. &'W. C. Rail way, South by lands of W. M. Nash and West by lands of W. McDaniel, 3r., the foregoing tract having seen conveyed to G. C. McDaniel by W. McDaniel, Sr. (3) Tract number Four, all of that certa in tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, con taining Two Hundred and Seventy (270) Acres, more or less, and >ounded on the North by lands of Mrs. Mamie McDaniel, R. C. B. £ey and estate of T. W. Gl&nton, East by Big Stevens Creek which separates it from lands of Will Willis and E. B. Dorn, South by ands of Mrs. Beattie Shumate.j and Mrs. Scott, originally T. T. Bussey estate, and West by C. & W. C. Railway. This tract of land being ;he lands conveyed by W. McDan iel, Sr., to Mrs. Mamie McDaniel, and having been conveyed to,; W. McDaniel, Sr., by Martha Wilts, recorded in, Clerk’s office Edge field County, by Deed in Book? 20 jage 669 and by deed of AV, P.' Douglas to W. McDaniel;* Sr./re corded Clerk’s office Edgefield County in Book 18 Page 223 and a part of the land conveyed to W McDaniel, Sr., by W. F. Raoth, Master, known as the “Gary Tract.” (4) All of that parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the Town of Modoc, County of Mc Cormick, State aforesaid, and con taining Sixty-six (66) Acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by S. B. Strom; East by S. B. Strom; on the South by lands of S. J. King and West by D. I. Mor gan. As a condition precedent to the consideration of any bid the Mas ter shall require a deposit of $150.00 before considering any bid Terms of sale: Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. L. G. BELL, Master. March 17, 1930—3t. MASTER’S SALE and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat, taining Two and One-half (2 1-2) thereof made by Thos. C. Ander- j Acres, more or less, and bounded s°n. Surveyor, 8th November 1905 North by lands of R . B D orn and and 15th. March 1922. and being - - - - bounded on the North by lands of Andy and.Claude Rodgers; on the East by land of Mrs. Clara Callison, Mrs. Annie Deal and S. C. Deal; on the South by J. P. Quattlebaum, and r-n the West bv lands of J. B. and John Park. This being the same tract of land heretofore con veyed to the said J. A. Callison by P. B. Callison by his deed dated 15th day of November 1905. and re corded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Greenwood County in Book of Deeds 10, page 138. As a condition precedent to the consideration of any bid. the Mas ter shall require a deposit of $200,00 before considering any bid. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the accepted bid in cash and the bal ance on credit, payable in four equal annual installments. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. L. G. BELL, Master. March 17, 1930—3t. MASTER’S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, Court of Common Pleas. JANIE L. CALLAHAN, against FLORENCE CALLAHAN, ET AL. Pursuant to judgment of the Court and a decree of sale in the above entitled cause, I will sell at public auction on Salesday in April. 1930 (the same being the 7th day of April), in front of the Courth’ous.? door, in the city of Mc Cormick. County and State afore said. during the legal hours of sale, on terms specified below, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel, tract or plantation of land sit uate. lying and being in the Coun ty of McCormick and State of South Carolina, containing 180 rcres. more or less, bounded on the Vorth by lands of J. L. Self, Cor ley and'probably others: on the East bv W. S. Tompkins tract; on the South by lands of Lee Hollo way and on the West by Savannah River. As a condition precedent to the consideration of any bid, the Mas ter shall require a deposit of One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dol lars. The said amount to be for feited if the purchaser or pur chasers at such sale sKSlKf^il to comply *rtth the terms of the^hid within five days thereafter, but if a compliance is made with such bid then the said amount to be credited thereon. Terms of sale: Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. P L. G. BELL, Master. March 17, 1930.—3t. A man up in Canada is cutting his third set of teeth at the age of 78, but he probably won’t get to pse them very long. Mrs. M. E. Walker; East by lands of Mrs. M. E. Walker and State Highway No. 20; and South by road leading from Modoc through J. L. Reese estate and West by lands of R. B. Dorn and being same tract conveyed to A. V. Bus sey by G. C. McDaniel by deed dated September 15th. 1925 and recorded in office of Clerk of Court for McCormick County in Deed Book 6, Page 607. THAT AS SOON as the bid or bids on the said respective tracts or parcels of -land herein ordered sold shall equal the total amount of the Plaintiff’s judgment herein together with interest, taxes, costs and disbursements, that then and in that event said Master shall dis continue the sale of the remaind er of said tracts or parcels of land and the said tracts or parcels of land not sold, shall, under the proper order of this Court, be dis charged from the lien of the mortgage described in the Plain tiff’s Complaint. That said Master shall require a deposit of the sum of One Hund red Fifty and No One Hundredths ($150.00) Dollars as evidence good f aith. said amount to be forfeited : n case the bidder fails to comply with the terms of his bid within five days thereafter and should here be a compliance therewith :airt amount shall be credited on luch bid: but no deposit shall be -enuired on the part of the Plain tiff or its attorney, on such bid as he or it may make upon said premises or any part thereof. Terms of sale: Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. L. G. BELL, Master. March 17. 1930—3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, Court of Common Pleas. FARMERS STATE BANK, ' against J. M. PRICE, ET AL. Pursuant to judgment of the Court and a decree of sale in the above entitled cause, I will sell at public auction on Salesday in April, 1930, (the same being the 7th day of April), in front of the Courthouse door, in the city of Mc Cormick, County and State afore said, during the legal hours of sale on terms specified below, the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County of McCormick, State of South Carolina, formerly in Coun ty of Edgefield, containing Two Hundred and Ten (210) Acres, more or less, bounded now or for merly by the following: lands of Mr. E. C. F. Blair, lands Of Mrs. E. Howie, Savannah River, and per haps other lands, and being the identical tract of land conveyed to J. M. Price by I. V. Price and oth ers by Deed dated March 15th 1903, and recorded in the Office o the Clerk of Court for Edgefield County in Deed Book 20 at Page 121. As a condition precedent to the consideration of any bid the Mas ter shall require a deposit o' $150.00 before considering any bid Terms of sale: Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. L. G. BELL, Master. March 17, 1930—3t. >: By LAURA R. MONTGOMERY $ (Copyright.) «« Y ES?* She moved here three years ago and she has not made friends with any of ns.” Linda's puzzled blue eyes lingered upon the curtained windows of the cottage next door. “But,” demurred her guest, “isn't ft the custom for suburbanites to call upon newcomers?” “And another thing. > She is always bragging about what she’s going to do. She told me two years ago that she was going to paint the house. Then, when I offered to help her start a flower garden she refused, quite curtly. Said she couldn’t bother planting seeds, that she liked better to buy from the florist." “She hasn’t filled her flower boxes yet and it’s July.” Surprise dawned in Linda’s face as she twisted forward to observe the little front porch of her neighbor. “Why that’s right. She told me in May that she intended ordering from that new florist. That she wanted both boxes filled with big scarlet geraniums. She said her son was crazy about red flowers. He is away.’" “And,” remarked Agatha thought fully, “I want to tell you that when a woman looks like that woman next door there Is a reason for it. I think myself that she’s lonely.”^ When Linda had waved to her de parting guest she stood on the porch States To Spend More For High ways In 193^ Eight McCormick Boys At Clemson CLEMSON COLLEGE, April 2.— Eight students from McCormick son’tSs Mraion eB1Stered at ’ Clem -j BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS 3E- One of these, J. Clyde McComb, | POB,rs STATES AND COUNTIES completed his work in three and a half years to graduate in January. He made a distinguished record, and is now teahing agriculture in Florence County. The four other students who are now in college are J. Wallace Tal bert, sophomore; Luther W. Dren- PLAN TO SPEND $1,601,167,455 Co-operating with PrcsidmL- Hoover in his plea to enlarge all construction programs as much as- is practicable to ameliorate the nan, sophomore; Frank W. Corley, I* situation, the- sophomore; and T. Benton Talbert, ®^ e d S and their counti< freshman. All of them are taking 1 p agricultural courses. tXI counties wiTL in their road building pro grams for 1930 at least $250,000,000c more than they spent in 1929. Reports received from State highway departments and compil- Baptist Assembly Oil 90 | ed by the Bureau of Public Roads^ JUlie lU-^0|u. S. Department of Agriculture^ show that State and local author- thought. Jane King bad said that she had never before'lived ’ In & ’suburb or a small town. Perhaps, therefore, she hadn’t intended to be Churlish some neighborly act, she felt nnde- dded. After'the lapse'of two years It would seem. qpeCr' to fun up the path with a plate of cookies or oake. 1 know. I’ll fill hot' boxes. I saw Notice Of Registration NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the Books of Registration will be opened in the office of the Clerk of Court for McCormick County, South Carolina, on the 1st Monday of each month, from 9 o’clock in the morning until 5 o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of reg istering voters. This being election year, it will be necessary for those who desire to vote to have a registration cer tificate in order to vote in the General Election. Those who have lost their registration certificates may have them renewed, by apply ing to the Board, as provided b law, and furnish proof by affidavi of loss of said certificates. J. L. JOLLY, Chairman of Board of Registra tion for McCormick, County, South Carolina. • March 17, 1930.—3t. I Dairymen could reduce their ; ecd bills materially if they would Trow and feed more protein in the form of legume hays, says the U. 3. Bureau of Dairy Industry. An acre **f clover hay will furnish ’bout 3 times as much digestible >rotein as 1 acre of timothy hay. md an aero of alfalfa hay nearly J times as much. In cost per 100 pounds of crude digestible protein, alfalis, hay may even compare fav orably with the high—protein con centrates, such as linseed meal and cottonseed meal. tXI Oysters are now shipped all over the United States, in refrigerator cars or shucked and frozen. If properly handled they are fresh and excellent. Canned oysters are also good. Oysters are particularly desirable in inland regions because of the iodine they supply. tXT The foreigner who is 158 years old and is coming to America on a tour, probably lives in a country where automobiles are scarce. Preventing Hog TB Prevention of hog tuberculosis, second only to hog cholera as a cause of loss from swine diseases, lies in the pasteurization of milk fed to hogs (especially that from ereameries), in allowing hogs to feed behind adult cattle only when the cattle have passed the tuber culin test, and in thoroughly cook- ! ng offal and carcasses fed to hogs. Safe disposal of tuberculosis poul try is also an important preven tive measure. Tuberculosis is most prevalent among hogs in sections .vhere the disease is common imong cattle and poultry. When tuberculosis exists in a drove of logs, all affected livestock on the iremises, whether cattle or hogs, •hould be properly disposed of. .-'ens and stabies should be thor- muhly cleaned and disinfected De- fore restocking with other animals. The vogue for tomato cocktails, nade of .1 . juice of canned to mato, scasoneo with r.- , rnio:.- horserucUs. and w : Pper, v excellent because it adds to the day’s supp ' of three valuable vit- The annual assembly of the Bap- ities plan to spend $1,601,167,455- tists of South Carolina will be held for highway improvement in 1930_ at Coker College, Hartsville, June The planned expenditure by 16-28. The program is now ar- State highway departments for ranged, according to a statement construction and maintenance of from the office of the Sunday State highways is $937,500,455; the* school and B. Y. P. U. director, balance, $663,667,000, will be spent. Mr. J. L. Corzine, Columbia, S. C. according to the estimates, on local The usual features of the assembly roads and bridges. The State will be included again this year, highway officials of 45 States esii— These are: the state W. M. U. con- mate the total length of roads to* ference, G. A. camp, Sunbeam be improved by them in 1930 r as; camp and R. A. camp, the state 32,532 miles, an increase of looking over at the next house.) Baptist ministers’ school, the state miles over the estimate in the 192» Agatha was n shrewd’ observer and Sunday school convention and programs. Three States failed to her words had Started a neW train of state B. Y. P. U. convention. New I report contemplated mileages for features will be; A special mis- 11930. sionary program on June 18, a de- The highway departments of all nominational program on June states will control the mainten- when refusing the neighborly little! and enlarged B. Y. P. U. ance of 281,393 miles of highways gifts of slips and seeds.. . j encampment. this year, an increase of 32,381 aver But, when Linda tried to think of j A marvelous array of talent has the mileage under State mainten- been secured, according to a state- ance in 1929. Gradually, tlM? ment of Mr. Corzine, and includes states are taking over into their the following prominent Baptists systems for maintenance the more . other states and from foreign important county and local roads some wonderful scarlet geraniums a t, m ission fields. Mrs. J. M. Dawson, of the country, the florist’s.” ‘ ; Waco, Texas; Dr. Kyle M. Yates, The States of greatest popul*- Jane King always waited to do her Louisville, Ky.; Dr. W. W. Hamil- tion and industrialization in wliicftr marketing until late and it was dusk ; ton, New Orleans, La.; Dr. J. T. unemployment, naturally is greafr- when thejmr from '.Smith’s shop Henderson, Knoxville, Tenn.; Dr. J. est, show the highest contemplat- stopped. The man had had explicit M . p rice , Fort Worth, Texas; John o d exnenditures The Middle At- direetions and he filled the two boxes r a i~ nnirm- ro- L ® x P enailures -. Middle Av- with blossoming plants and was soon | M ’ \ » lantic^ States, comprising New gone. ' } Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. H. H. York, New Jersey, and Pennsyl— Jane’s step was weary as sbe turned ® nu Sgs, China, Dr. J. B. Lawrence, j vania, plan to spend $374,835,3X9 Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. J. N. Barnette, 0 n improvement of State and local Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Aurora Shu- roads; the East North Central mate, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss An- states qfrjhid, Indiana, Illinois, nie L. Williams, Birmingham, Ala.; Michigdfr, and Wisconsin plan to 1 Dr. E. P. Aldredge, Nashville, ^pend/ $303,§96,000. Tenn.; Dr. W. W. William, Jack- Th/ West North Cenfnrl--Sii^es» sonville, Fla.; Miss Lillian S. Forb- 1 including Minnesota, Iowa, Miss es, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Mary j ouri, North Dakota, South Dakota,. Alice Biby, Nashville, Tenn.; Sec. Nebras^ and Kansas rank thirdl L. W. Wiley, Duquoin, 111.; Dr. j n their contemplated expenditwre*- “Miss Linda, look. Same one has i Henry Alford Porter, Charlottes- 0 f *236 461727 and the South At- fllled my boxes with the flowers I love | vm e, V a.; and William Hall Pres- lantic states of Delaware. Maiy- best, cried Jane, ‘t.ome and l«ok | ^n, Memphis, Tenn. land> Virginia, West Virginia. The attendance from Baptists | North Carolina, South Carcliiiau ' all over South Carolina on this up ber path. She carried two very large bundles, as Linda noticed. When the woman’s glance fell upon the blur of scarlet she stopped short. Linda, watering her flowers, lin-j D r gered near the fence, her heart beat ing more rapidly than usual. the words burst out and the packages dropped from Jane’s hands as she bent over the flowers in rapture. ; at them.” Dropping her little watering can | Linda eagerly >beyed. There was no i ““ v ' i w *' 1 j Georgia and Florida, with an ex- mistaking that tone. Jane King was meeting is always great and this penditure of $182,872,418 rank: thrilled with her gift. The woman opened her door. “Come in,” she invited, “I have kept to my self because—because—oh, well—I thought you people were comfortably fixed and might pity me. I couldn't stand pity, my dear,” she murmured. “That would he unthinkable. But some one here must like me or I should never have been the recipient of such a lovely surprise.” She stood opposite Linda in the dusk, her eyes promoted by the Baptists of South searching the pretty face. “I believe,'’ | Carolina for this year. she said at last, “it was you. The l - —■ very one in this whole town that I [ longed to know.” “But why,” began Linda, “did you act so cool?” The widow touched the wallswiteh and the room sprang into view. There were two chairs, a sewing machine and a long table heaped with mate rials. “I have lost everything. I had just enough money left to buy this little house and I thought I could manage until my son arrived. He lias been In Africa with an exploring j party and knows nothing of my mis fortunes. The party expected to hi’ In the interior for two years and thef time was up six months ago. I—” she j indicated the heaped table—“I havet supported myself by «I*»jng piece work i because I didn’t want to earn in any i way that would become known. 1 ’ take my work back when It Is nearly | dark. The factory isn’t very far from ! 99 amins—A. : ; ns are ic when th: .iiid the iw diet is r< '• tion specie t-. • and C. nod by •e cook ') • •on of l. •nended • ;»e vitam- '-vies evc’i <c canned. in uii ill nutr here. And I bring back a new supply, at the same time. “You have opened up something for me,” whispered Jane King. “I shall feel that I have a friend. Tell me you had those boxes filled. I didn’t take' the slips you offered me because 1» have had to toil at my sewing con stantly. I’m not very clever at it.*”’ confessed Jane, “and I’m slow. Then, too, I wouldn’t take the slips and not attend to them. Jack loves red flowers.” Linda, touched, looked down nt the • small fl;\ e ond the delicate, needle-’ pricked f 'Tcrs and nodded. “I or dered t* Sc .‘jiusp you one*’ • ? you io/ed I* ' Thera a deep Mrs. Ki> and 11H I.:r.*.' a oc^.thq ,r*; e spoke. “Is tidr 1 ' .esV’ • arid where \ man re-died In tor in Ida i.-. acts .'It o i M* ’ .t : into liif* ,1 “It’s all right on top,’ she said, peering over the side of the car at the flat tire. Your insurance at a casual glance may seem all right and proper. But when you begin to think about it • . . about the many things you have added to your home and your busi ness, it is quite likely that you will find that you have not enough in- . Consult this Harlford Agency today. U iiobhisou ■. v * * A r .ciic\ * »!\: 1 j on 'jVjK year the management is expecting fourth; the West South Centra® a record attendance. The wide ap- J states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Ok— peal to all kinds of church work- : i a homa, and Texas rank fifth with ers justifies the assembly slogan: an expenditui . e of $1 5 4(100>0 oo; ana “The most diversified Program of the p ac ifi c states comprising the Denominational Year.” , Washington, Oregon and Calf- These two assemblies, formerly fomia rank sixth with an expendi- held at Furman University and at ture of $121,590,000. Myrtle Beach, have been combined Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabam^r in this, which is the only assembly | and Mississippi, making up Tile- East South Central group, plan to - spend $101,992,000 on State an® local road improvement; Maine.. New Hampshire, Vermont, Mrssi*- chusetts, Rhode Island, and Con necticut in the New England group plan to spend $75,430,000; and tije Mountain States of Montana,. Idaho, Wyoming. Colorado, Near Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada $50,190,000. iXt It was formerly thought that common salt was essential in the successful culture of aspa^aeus but no experimental work has con clusively shown this to be the case. It has been shown repeated ly, however, that a good supply of potash in fertilizers is of great, value. It is true that asparagus does not seem to be injured by- considerable amounts of salt, but at the same time, neither is It particularly benefited by it. The- best fertilizer treatment to give asparagus is a complete mixture ’ moderately high in nitrogen and phosphorus and high in potash. XXI — j ' You can’t count your chickcnv. before they’re hatched if an in cubator or hen is used, but you* [can count them if day-old cMck; ; are bought from a good hatchery. Each year more and more farmers are buying day-old chicks instead of incubating the eggs. If yoir • , buy chicks, be sure to get them from a reliable breeder who has- healthy stock and whose hatchery- is managed under sanitary condit ions. Chicks should be oriereef early so they can be delivered in March or April. Late-hatched, chicks rarely do as well as early - hatched ones.