McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, March 24, 1932, Image 7
t
Thursday. March 24, 1932
McCOhidlCK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE NUMHER SEVER
LEGAL
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Under a id - virtue of a war
rant issued to me by the County
Treasurer of McCormick County, I
have seized the following described
property to satisfy the taxes due
the State of South Carolina and
the County of McCormick, for the
year 1930, and the same will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash
on salesday in April 1932, during
the legal hours of sale at the store
room formerly occuoied by T. M.
Dorn on Augusta Street, McCor
mick, South Carolina, ana the pro
ceeds of .the sale will be applied to
the payment of the said taxes and
the cost of said seizure and sale,
to wit:
The property of T. M. Dorn, and
is described as follows:
Furniture and fixtures, consist
ing mainly of two stoves, one show
case, tables, one cracker stand, and
small lot of groceries, etc.
J. T. FOOSHE,
Tax Collector, McCormick County.
McCormick. S. C..
March 15, 1932.—3t. x
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Under and by virtue of a war
rant issued to me by the County
Treasurer of McCormick County, I
have seized the following described
property to satisfy the taxes due
the State of South Carolina and
the County of McCormick, for the
years 1928, 1929 and 1930, and the
same will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash on salesday in
April 1932, during the legal hours of
sale in front of the Court House
Door at McCormick, South Caro
lina, and the proceeds of the sale
will be applied to the payment of
the said taxes and the cost of said
seizure and sale, to wit:
The property of Mrs. C. R. Winn
and is described as follows: ' ' ,
338 Acres of land, more or less, in
School District No. 24, in the Coun
ty of McCormick, S. C., bounded on
the north by lands of Mrs. J. R.
Werts and lands formerly of W. P.
Culbreath, east by lands of J. H.
Bauknight, west by lands of W. K.
Charles, trustee, and J. P. Talbert,
and on the south by lands of W. R.
Gilchrist and probably others.
* J. T. FOOSHE,
Tax Collector, McCormick County.
McCormick, S. C.,
March 15, 1932.—3t. ,
CHUDREN
CRY FOR IT—
/"CHILDREN hate to take medicine
^-'as a rule, but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes;
just as bland and just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
When Baby’s cry warns of colic, a
few drops of Castoria have him soothed,
asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more
valuable in diarrhea. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a child's bowels. In colds *or
children’s diseases, you should use it
to keep the system from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drug store;
the genuine always bears Chas. H.
Fletcher’s signature.
LJOE <atS
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Under and by virtue of a warrant
issued to me by the County Treas
urer of McCormick County, I have
seized the following described prop
erty to satisfy the taxes due the
State of South Carolina and the
County of McCormick for the years
1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930, and the
same will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash on salesday in April
1932, during the legal hours of sale
in front of the Court House Door
at McCormick, South Carolina, and
the ] proceeds of the sale will be ap-
to the payment of the said
and the cost of said seizure
sale, to wit:
The property of formerly H. C.
TQJm&n, now John Fox, trustee, and
is described as follows:
43 Acres of land, more or less, in
School District No. 24, County of
McCormick, S. C., bounded on the
north by lands of George A. Tal
bert; on east by Highway No. 20;
on south by lands of T. W. Lanham
anri on the west by lands of C. L.
Wtdeman and Mrs. Frances L. Free
man, and probably others.
J. T. FOOSHE,
Collector, McCormick County.
McCormick, S. C.,
March 15, 1932.—3t.
666
LIQUIDTABLETS - SALVE
9SS Liquid or^Tablets used intern
ally and 946 Salve externally, make
a complete and effective treatment
for Colds.
Most Speedy Remedies Known
OtS o'-foLKS THAT
1 Spent all their
MONEY To GET Away
VRoM THE FARM ARE
WlSHIN' now they had
enough lb GET BACK-
Tomatoes, Tomato
- Juice—And Why
Even though our tomato plants
have been killed by the recent cold
snap, we still have time to get in
seed for early tomatoes. Our
monthly Clemson-Winthrop Gard
en Letter suggests that we make
plantings of the following varieties:
Pennsylvania State Earliana, Bon
nie Best, Greater Baltimore, (wilt
resistant Break O’Day and Mar-
globe.)
The following • from the Market
Basket, issued by the Bureau of
Home Economics, U. S. Department
The juice may be served alone or it
may be flavored in various ways
according to taste. The “cocktail”
is easy to make, either by adding
the seasoning to the canned juice,
or by cooking the fresh or canned
tomatoes for a few minutes, with
the seasonings, and then rubbing
through a sieve to take ^ut the
seeds. This flavored juice*which is
the “cocktail” may be • kept in
quantity in a refrigerator and used
from day to day as desired.
To make tomato jelly, for salad,
add gelatin, pour into wet custard
cups and ptlt in a cold place until
set.
txt
of Agriculture, has been received, Concrete Mulch Tried
by Mrs. Nell A. Stallworth, Home I . ni ,
Demonstration Agent, for publica- Oil Government rlotS
tion:
The tomato is a peculiarly im- Back-yard gardens ultimately
portant food, says the Bureau of may be paved instead of plowed.
Home Economics of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture. No other
vegetable gives quite so many
The United States Department of
Agriculture is now experimenting
wij-h permanent mulches of con-
kinds of value for the money, and crete, iron, cinders, zinc, aluminum,
no other is more readily available, | a otntii substances, which cover
in one form or another, in all parts the surface of the ground, except
of the country at all times of the for a small space where the plants
THE ROAD OF REMEMBRANCE
By Lizette Woodworth Reese
The old wind stirs the hawthorn
tree;
The tree is blossoming;
Northward the road runs to the
, sea, v
And past the House of Spring.
The folk go down it unafraid;
The still roofs rise before;
When you were lad and I was maid,
Wide open stood -the doot.
Now, other children crowd the
stair.
And hunt from room to room;
Outside, under the hawthorn fair,
We pluck the thorny bloom.
Out in the quiet road we stand.
Shut in from wharf and mart.
The old wind blowing up the land.
The old thoughts at our heart.
year. We have nothing to match*
the tomato in flavor, in color, or in
variety of possibilities for the table.
. If you doubt this, try to imagine
what your meals would be like
without the “love apple,” as it used
to be called. No broiled or fried
tomatoes. No tomato juice for
cocktails. No tomato soup and no
tomato flavor in vegetable or chick
en creole soup. No catsup or chili
sauce. No scalloped or stuffed
tomatoes, no .macaroni with toma
toes, no tomato omelet. No toma
toes for Swiss steak and meat loaf.
No sliced tomato or jellied tomato
salad. No tomato preserves. Cer
tainly no other one article of food
is utilized in quite so many way.\
or Ysrould be missed more by most
people.
Quite as important, however, as
its flavor, color and general attrac
tiveness, are the food values of the
tomato. Moreover, it is easy to
can tomatoes and they are avail
able all year at' reasonable cost.
The tomato is used as a vegetable,
but it is really a fruit, and it serves
the same purpose in the balanced
diet as the citrus fruits. Oranges
and grapefruit are highly recom
mended by nutritionists for their
vitamin content. Tomatoes con
tain the same vitamins, and nowa
days tomato juice is almost inter
changeable with orange juice in the
menu. Each is also a good source
of several minerals.
Tomato juice is fed to little
babies, to make sure they will get
enough vitamins, especially vita
min C. This vitamin is easily
destroyed in cqoking, but the to
mato, unlike the non-acid vege
tables, retains a goodly portion of
its vitamin C even when cooked or
canned. It furriishes also some
vitamin A, which is not easy to
provide in sufficient quantity in a
low-cost diet, either for children or
adults. A variety of foods con
tain vitamin A—liver, butter, car
rots, cream cheese, greens of many
kinds, as well as tomatoes—but it
takes much more than a daily serv
ing of any one of these foods, the
scientists say, to provide all the
vitamin A one person should have.
The tomato also contains vitamin
B, which is necessary for growth
and appetite.
One excellent way to vary the use
of tomatoes is the tomato juice
“cocktail” Which is now so popular.
feiOW.
The experiments, an outgrowth
of the successful paper-mulch in
vestigations of recent years, are as
yet in their infancy, and *the de
partment makes no predictions as
to their final value. In the tests
beans, peas, strawberries, and vari
ous other small fruits have grown
as well under the permanent mulch
as with ordinary cultivation.
Blocks a few inches thick and -9
and 12 inches wide, cover the
ground, with rows 1 1-2 inches wide
between them. The permanent
mulch conserves moisture and con
trols weeds. In addition it warms
the soil earlier in the season and
keeps it warm longer in the fall.
Rainfall gets into the ground along
the rows oetween the blocks. The
cinder blocks are covered with as
phalt to make them black and ab
sorb more heat, and other ma
terials are painted black.
Soil covered with the blocks
since 1928 have continued produc
tive. Government scientists be
lieve it possible that no ill effects
will be found, because they know
that trees grow successfully under
city streets and sidewalks, which
constitute a “permanent mulch.”
The Japanese, in certain parts of
their country, grow strawberries by
using field stones and cement
blocks on the ground between the
plants, but these are on mountain
sides and are placed on a slant. The
chief purpose is to force the plants
for the midwinter market, and the
system has been in use for several
years.
AWSOME
M YOURS
fayBERTHAfDSON LAY
If one cannot bi^r one r ‘of the hose
dish washers, try fastening a rub
ber hose on the hot water faucet,
and rinsing as one washes with a
soapy dish mop. It may not sound
so easy, but it is. The necessary'
hose will cost about ten cents.
A pair of inexpensive scissors
kept in the kitchen will save time
in cutting such vegetables for soups
and salads which should not be
chopped. Celery for salad, may be
cut in this way faster and more
easily. Green peppers and pimen-
toes may be cut into strips for
decorative purpose. Candied fruits
and raisins may be cut for use in
making desserts and preserves.
If the kitchen table hasn’t a por
celain top, linoleum may be used to
advantage. One should select a
pattern which will blend with the
rest of the kitchen coloring. For
instance, if the woodwork in the
kitchen is yellow, and one uses
blue containers, or curtains and
furniture, select a pattern in which
there is much blue. If red and
yellow is the favorite color, one can
always find a piece of linoleum in
matching colors which will work in
splendidly.
1XJ
Recreation
In the 22 national forests of
Oregon and Washington the Unit
ed States Forest Service has estab
lished more than 800 camp sites
with simple camping and sanitary
conveniences. The forests also
contain 110 hotel resorts and more
than 2,000 summer-home sites.
More than 3,000,000 persons visited
these forests last year. Recrea
tional development of the national
forests is part of the program of!
the Forest Service.
—OIO
-o
o-
LET IDE KESSENOER
DO MR
JOB
We are prepared to do various kinds
t
of job printing neatly and promptly
and solicit your orders for
—Ruled Letterheads *
* •
—Typewriter Letterheads
—Noteheads
—Billheads
—Statements
—Envelopes
—Posters
—Circular Letters
-^Folders
—Business Cards
—Visiting Cards
—Special Invoices
—Day Books
—Receipt Books
—Tally Sheets
—Lumber Tallies
* •
—Notes ■ . - * ■
—Chattel Mortgages
—Crop Mortgages
—Trespass Notices
—Salesbooks
1 •
And many other special forms of I
/ printing or rule work.
Our prices are reasonable, and we
guarantee satisfaction on every piece
»
of work we do
r-
I*.
I-E
I*
I '
M
!
McCORMICK, S. C.
-o
o-
-o o-
-o