Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Thursday, August 21, 1930 McCORMICK MESSENGER, MrCfTRUlCK, Soutn C*r*nmm. Page NumEe? TEfii ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, In The Probate Court. J. Arch Talbert, as Administrator of the Estate of Fred Seigler, de ceased, Petitioner, against Wylie Hardy, Henry Hardy, Geor gia Hardy Walton, Georgia Sharpton Talbert, and all other heirs at law, devisees, legatees and other persons, known and unknown, sui juris, minors and non compos mentis, having or claiming to have any right or in terest in or claim against the Es tate of Fred Seigler, deceased, the Estate of Joe Seigler, de ceased, the Estate of Emma Parkman Seigler, deceased, the Estate of Malissa Parkman Hardy, deceased, or the Estate of Eliza Parkman Sharpton, deceas ed, Respondents. It appearing to my satisfaction from the verified petition on file in this action that the action has been commenced and is pending and that a cause of action exists in favor of the petitioner for in structions of the Court for the distribution of the Estate of Fred Seigler, deceased, and that the parties named in the caption are proper parties to said action, and that the petitioner is unable with due diligence to determine wheth er there are any heirs at law, de visees, legatees, or other persons other than the above named Wylie Hardy, Henry Hardy, Geor gia Sharpton Talbert, and Georgia Hardy Walton having or claiming Governor Ritchie Tenders Luncheon To Road Congress Maryland Chief Executive To Re ceive Delegates to Sixth Interna tional Road Congress at Anna polis. Fifty Nations to Have Representatives at Func tion in October—Willar- Thompson in Charge WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18.— A reception and luncheon will be tendered the delegates to .the Sixth International' Road Congress on behalf of the'State of Maryland, by Governor Albert C. Ritchie, on Saturday, October 11, the 'closing day of the Congress, according co announcement today by Thomas H. MacDonald, Secretary-General of the American Organizing Com mission in charge of the Congress. Representatives from more than fifty nations will be present. The reception will be at the State Hous$ at Annapolis, while the luncheon will be given at a place yet to be decided upon that will have facilities to accommodate the approximately 1,500 delegates PLY PRICES who are expected to be in attend- to have any right or interest in! ance at the Congress or claim against the Estate of Fred Seigler, deceased or against the Estate of Joe Seigler, deceased, the Estate of Emma Parkman Seigler, deceased, the Estate of Malissa Parkman Hardy, deceased, or the Estate of Eliza . Parkman Sharpton, deceased, and is also un able to determine with due dilig ence whether any of such unknown parties are minors or non compos . mentis or whether they are resi dents or non-residents, and is un able to make personal service of the summons in this action upon such unknown parties; Therefore, On motion of W. K. Charles, Esq., and Messrs. Mays & Feather- stone, Attorneys for the petitioner, IT IS ORDERED that service of the summons in this action upon unknown respondents, residents and non-residents, be made by publication thereof in the “McCor mick Messenger,” a newspaper pub lished at McCormick, in the Coun ty of McCormick, State of South Carolina, which said newspaper is hereby designated as most likely to give notice to the said respondents, once a week for three consecutive weeks. Governor Ritcnie’s reception will come as a climax to a week of study of international highway transportation problems at the ses sions of the Congress which will be held in Washington. These ses sions will mark the first time this international body*has met outside of Europe, previous congresses hav ing been held at Paris, London, Brussels, Seville, and Milan. The Congress brings to the United States the leading highway admin istrators, engineers and economists of the wprld, and will be held in this country at the official invita tion of the President of the United States, authorized by the Congress. It is considered the largest and most important conference of world highway experts. President Hoover and his Cabinet are serv ing as members of the honorary committee sponsoring the event. The trip to Annapolis will af- It’s the Goodrich Cavalier . . . highest quality at unheard-of low prices! IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that ford the visitors an opportunity to ** an y ^ sa } d unknown parties study a portion of the highway hhJL,- ?£! S ( el < V h e f \ system of the state, which ranks titioner that the petitioner may at liis option make service of the said summons by delivering same to such respondent or respondents personally, either within or with out the State of South Carolina. y L. G. BELL* Judge of Probate for McCormick County, S. C. August 2, 1930.—3t. MASTER’S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, Court of Common Pleas. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA, o 0’s* ii'icf’ JIM K. DUNCAN, 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 Sep tember, 1930 (the same being the 1st day of September), in front of the Court House Door, in the city of McCormick, County and State aforesaid, during the legal hours of sale, on terms specified below, the following described. real estate to wit: All of that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Bordeaux Township, County of McCormick, State of South Carolina, containing Fifty (50) Acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit: On the North by lands of F. C. Robin son. Republican Church Lot and lands of Dr. R. G. Killingsworth; East by lands of Dr. R. G. Killings worth and L. N. Chamberlain; South by lands of L. N. Chamber- lain and West by lands of Mrs. A. G. Chamberlain, L. N. Chamber- lain and F. C. Robinson, being more fully described by reference to a plat thereof made by S. R. Rosenswike, Surveyor, January 5th, 1922, and being the identical tract of land purchased by Jim K. Dun can from Sarah G. Mattison by deed dated October 25th. 1919, and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for McCormick County, S. C., on October 25th, 1919, in Book of Deeds No. 4 at Page 207. As a condition precedent to the consideration of any bid, the Mas ter shall require a deoosit of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars before considering any bid. Terms of Sale: One-half of the accepted bid in cash and the re maining one-half on credit, pay able in two equal annual install ments. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. L. G. BELL, Master. August 12, 1930.—3t. i FORD BATTERIES r. $7.95 WHITTLE BATTERY SERVICE 922 BROAD PHONE 1169 AUGUSTA, GA. among the first in the nation. Ar rangements for the reception and luncheon will be made by a com mittee under the supervision of Harry D. Williar, Jr., chief highway engineer of Maryland, and J. True man Thompson, professor of civil engineering at the Johns Hopkins University, who recently was nam ed manager of the Congress, and other members to be named by the secretary-general. The delegates will leave Wash- ington on the morning of Satur day, October 11, and go by bus and automobile to Bladensburg, thence over the Defense Highway to An napolis. They will spend the morn ing in an inspection of these roads, and a visit to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, re pairing later to the State House for the reception. The opening session of the Con gress will occur on Monday, Octo ber 6, at Constitution Hall in Washington, while remaining ses sions will be held at the building of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. These Congresses are held at in tervals of about four years, always at the invitation of a government, and attract the best thought of the wnrld in the highway engin eering and highway transport pro fessions. They are under the gen eral direction of the Permanent International Association of Road Congresses which maintains head quarters at Paris. M. Mahieu, a French Senator, is president of the Association, while M. Le Gavrian, professor at the National ' School of Roads and Bridges, is secretary- general. s ' President Hoover recently named Roy D. Chapin, former president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, as president, of the American Organizing Commission of the Association, at the same time designating Mr. MacDonald, v/ho is chief of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, as secre- tarv-general. X Government In spection Aids Can ning Industry IV // 29x4.40 ! $5.55 29x4.50 6.30 30x4.50 6.35 28x4.75 7.55 30x5.00 8.45 31x5.25 9.95 33x6.00 6 Ply 13.75 30x3 1-2 Cl. 4.89 30x3 1-2 Cl. Gt. 4.98 31x4 8.65 32x4 9.35 32x4 1-2 13.10 ( | 33x4 9.95 33x4 1-2 13.55 H ERE’S news for you . • . big news! A 6-ply tire ... made by Goodrich . . . priced at figures you’re used to seeing on 4-ply casings of only ordinary quality! Six plies . . . half again the carcass strength . . . not to men tion bigger air cushion, thicker tread, tougher rubber compound ... all for less money! Goodrich didn’t make this tire overnight. They’ve been working on it for years. Finding ways to bring production costs down while holding quality up. Developing, in short, a tire for car owners who want to keep first cost low . without taking chances on second grade quality. Here’s the result . . . the 6-ply Cavalier. Bigger . . . thicker ... tougher. Built to master any road. And on every tire . ... that familiar, meaningful name . . . “Goodrich!” A guarantee of qual ity . . ..of ability to take punish ment ... of freedom from tire worries. We’re featuring Cavaliers right now. Putting special prices on them. Our line is complete ... all passenger car sizes and two sizes for trucks. Come in to see them . . . but come quickly. They’re going to move fast at .these prices . . . and we wouldn’t want to be out of your size when you call. Make it tomorrow • , • and play safe. Ooodrich -US- Williams’ Service Station \ ■ , . . 4 . v, • Main Street, McCormick, S. C. poison. Few experimented need lessly, and the result was # that ly there was no doubt about the} of tomatoes are used and to watch the methods employed in packing. Government scientists have so per- careful people washed their hands i fected methods of analysis that after handling a tomato. (they can determine the amount of Today the tomato or a tomato | moldy tomato in a bottle of cat- product is found on nearly every j SU P an y is present. Added wa- table. In season we have salads of ter can be very easily measured sliced tomato or in combination an y preservative is detected with fruits or other vegetables, at once. The result is that manufacturers It is surprising that the tomato we relish today was for 300 years considered a rank poison. In those days the way to test a poison was to taste it; if death followed short- green tomato pie, tomato soup. After the vines are black we get our old friend tomato out of a can or bottle as sauce, soup, catsup, or one of the many other products made from this vegetable. Along about 1850 the people first found that tomatoes were an ex cellent food, but even then toma toes were used only in season. At the start of the canning industry the sale of canned tomato products did not go so well, mainly because some unscrupulous manufacturers used bad tomatoes, failed to wash them properly, left in the peelings and cores, and sometimes added water to reduce costs. Government inspectors at that time found a few manufacturers running spoiled tomatoes, cores, and peelings through a “cyclone” machine which ground everything to a pulp. This, with spices added, was bottled and sold as catsup. A chemical was often added to pre vent further spoiling. That type of adulteration is a thing of the past. Today inspec tors of the Federal Food and Drug Administration, United States De partment of Agriculture, visit the seldom take the risk of adulterat ing food. People have greater con fidence in canned goods, and the tomato canning industry has grown 100 per cent # in the last 22 years. Over a Billion Deadly Germe in a Single Drop of Water Germs are so small that there mayj be as many as one billion, seven hun dred million of them in a drop of water. And just a few of these tiny you so sick you weeks—may cause the loss of a limb through blood poisoning—may even infect you with that most dreadful and fatal of diseases, lockjaw. Just because you can seo no dirt in a cuff docs not mean that it is clean. You cannot seo germs. Tho only safe and sano thing to do, is to thoroughly wash every cut, no matter how small, with Liquid Bcrozonc, to kill the germs, and then dust it with Borozono Powder, to hasten the healing. Liquid Borozone costs 30 cents, 60 cents, $1.20 and $1.50; Borozone Powder, 30 cents and CO cents, and can be had ai» STROMS’ DRUG STORE . A statistical shark has figured that Aihericans drink 75,000 cups of coffee every second. And no canning factories to see what kind Celling how many saucers. Do you stand to lose all this? IF fire comes will it find you uninsured with noth ing, or but little, to help you face the loss? Or—are you adequately insured so that a fire would be only an inconvenience " —not a disaster—and your savings untouched? The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? Frank C. Robinson Insurance Agency PHONE 66 McCormick It Is no trouble to get a boy to take baths. Just let him water the lawn with the hose. Bordeaux mixture is best for the control of most diseases of garden plants. It also wards, off flea beetles. It is better to spray with Bordeaux before rather than after rains, provided the spray has time to dry on the leaves. Intervals between applications depend on the weather. Spray more often if It is rainy or muggy, with fogs and heavy dews, which are favorable to the development of diseases. If the weather is dry, allow longer in tervals between sprays. 1X1 If a child wakes up too early or sleeps fitfully during the night, perhaps his supper has not provid ed quite enough nourishment to carry him through to the break fast hour. Make sure that the last meal of the day provides some milk, bread and butter, a vegetable and possibly a fruit, such as scrap ped baked apple. X It is always preferable- to build a concrete feeding floor where the soil drainage is good, but if this Is impracticable, a porous sub-base or cushion of cinders, sand, or fine gravel should be laid. This will prevent heaving caused by frost and unequal settling when the ground is wet. When a sub-base is placed on stiff clay soils, drainage outlets should be ^installed to car ry off any water which may Col lect under the^|kl(»r and cause in jury by freezing* Most of the tiills of being a movie star seem to Ije held in court rooms.