Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sr- ' ; ; A \ an fendants. -.DANl'S )U ARE HEREBY SUMM J REQb J to answer c -int in thv' abovo entitled >n, a copy of which is herwlth upon you, and to serve a of your answer to the same on bscribers at their offices In of Greenwood, 8. C., within DAYS after the service upon you, exclusive of the such service; and if you fail answer within the time afore- J Plaintiff wUl apply to the for the relief demaiided in it. MURRAY, PARK, MCDONALD & Attorneys for Plaintiffs. _ I JfDANTS LOUISE AND CHARLES SUL- ANTS OVER THE URTEEN YEARS; notified and re fer the appoint- an ad Litem to "ci^ The I! wed th£iT jcnomic value ,ended to show! fork develops farm' ‘seed for 1933 wflPproduce staple at least one 'grams inch in length. A one-cent prem- A k has series is r 4-H cldb r s and girls ntellectually, teaches <hem to use aodem fanning and home-eco- ^mics methods, stimulates and ds them, to complete their edu ction, and improves* their ability o think constructively and to plan ite x Iiigently. • ?• On January 7 Lucile Morisey, 4-H mb member of Ohio, will discuss | de topic, “Why I joined a 4-H ib.” and Virgil Shrider, Ohio 4-H local leader, will talk on “Getting ew 4-H Club members.” Edwin -.owe, Connecticut 4-H member, days after the service of me Summons upon you, and if you fail to do so, application for such >intment will be made by the herein. GRIER, PARK, MCDONALD & TODD, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. TO THE DEFENTANT PATRICIA . SULLIVAN, AN INFANT UNDER THE AGE OF FOURTEEN YEARS; AND TO- , WITH WHOM THE SAID INFANT You ate hereby notified and required to apply for the appoint ment of a Guardian ad Litem to ^present you in this action with- <: twenty you fail made by the JOSEPH SR,‘\ »DD, Attomi service of and if tion will herein. i m for better staple with cotton at six cents means an increased value of 16 1-2 cents. < If sufficient grain was not plant ed during fall to meet farm needs, plant this month, weather permit ting. ' ; Clean up hedge rows and wood patches between fields. Horticulture Prepare hotbeds and coldframes fo» cabbage, tomato, pepper, etc. Plant English peas, if soil is in condition. Prepare land for Irish potatoes, and order certified seed. Prune fruit trees preparatory to spraying with lime-sulphur. Plant fruit trees at once, if soil is in condition. Agricultural Engineering Plan to lower production costs in 1933 by more efficient use of labor, power, and machinery. Arrange sheds and farm shop for portant compositions of the world’s j better care of equipment, great composers, including Schu- i Make more efficient use of land oert Mozart, Mendelssohn, Wagner, j and machinery by rearranging Beethoven, Verdi, Liszt, and others. | fields, removing stunips, construct- The United States Marine Baiid | ing terraces, etc. will play the music, and interest- If possible include more fencing ing facts, about the compositions! in the 1933 program, and the composers will be given by Insects and Diseases Ray Turner ol the Office of Co-op- Cont J nue cleaning orchards to eratlve Extension Work. destroy fallen fruit and Iknbs. The general topics for the; , . 1 Prune grapes to remove and bum in this action with- wU1 S ive P° ints on “helping our 4-H ilub to organize,” while Dr. C. W. vVarburtfcn, director of extension work, U. S. D. A., will tell of “The Need for 4-H Club Work.” The 1933 4-H radio series will feature, also, some of the most im- disease-harboring vines. monthly programs will be; January 7, Organizing tftie 4-H club; Feb- MCDONALD & ruary 4, Conducting the 4-H club [ Plan to treat tobacco seed before ffs. ABOVE JE TAKE NOTICE that the verified Complaint, together with the Summons and notices for appointment of Guardians ad Litem for the infant defendants herein, of which tfye above is a copy, were filed in the office of the Dlerk of Court df McCormick County, S. C., oil the 23rd day of December, 1932. JOSEPH MURRAY, C| McDQNALD & Attorney December 24, for Plaintiffs. ■ Sr. • SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, Comt of Common Pleas. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, Plaintiff, ; ^ Jno. T. McGrath, D. M. McGrath, Mrs. Sallie McGrath, Mrs. Lennie Cooper, M. G. Dom, J. J. Dorn, W. R. McGrath, Mrs. Kattie Ryan, Kathleen Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Louise Sullivan, Charles Sullivan and Patricia Sullivan, Defendants: TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED; YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED AND REQUIRED to answer the complaint in the abo^e • entitled action, copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub scribers hereto at their offices in the Professional Building, Green wood, S. C., within TWENTY DAYS after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, filling in which the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. ■ -?» MAYS & F^ATHERSTONE, *r» AUumeya Plaintiff. % * NOTTCF, TO THE DEFEND.’OTS, LOUISE SULLIVAN AND CHARLES SUL LIVAN. Infants over the age of fourteen years, and TO THE DE FENDANT, PATRICIA SULLI VAN. an Infant under the age of fourteen years, and TO ; V ■ with whom the said inj fant, Patricia Sullivan Resides: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AND REQUIRED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem to represent vou in this action within TWENTY DAYS after the service of this summons and notice upon you, and if you tail to do so application will be made by the plaintiff herein. MAYS & FEATKERSTONE. Attorneys for Plaintiff. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: PLEASE : TAKE NOTICE that the verified complaint, together With the summons and notice for the appointnient of a guardian ad litem for the infant defendants herein, of which tlfe above is a copy, were ffled in the office of the Clerk of Court of McCortnick County, 8. C., on* the 23rd day of December, 1932. MAYS, to FEATKERSTONE, Attorneys fpr Plaintiff. Decembers, 1932.—3t. meeting; April 1, Formulating the 4-H program; May. 6, Project in struction;'’June 3, Summer school instruction; July 1, 4-H camps; Au gust 5, 4-H tours; September 2, 4-H demonstrations and judging; Oc- tbbr 7, Educational rewards of 4-H club work; November 4, 4-H achi evement; December 2, 4tH leader ship. No program has been ar ranged for the first Saturday in March,' which fails on Inauguration Day. All^ programs will be given 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. eastern standard time. . .. I r Auditor’s Notice FOB THE TEAK 1933 I win be at the following places on the dates given to take tafc re turns on all kinds of personal prop erty to be made by owner, agent, administrator, attorney, guardian, etc.: Office, Jan. 1st through Jan. 16th. Bordeaux, Jan. 17th, 9 to 11 a. m. Willington, Jan. 17th, 11 a. m. to I p. m. Mt. Carmel, Jan. 17th, 1 p. m. to P- m* ParksviUe, Jan. 18th, 9 a. m. to II a. m. Modoc, Jan. 18th, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.. , > Meriwether, Jah. 18th, 1 p. m. to 3 p.m. *'•: . - , Clarks HUl, Jan. 18tli, 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. ^ * ' E. M. Morgan & Co., Jan. 19th, 9 a. m. to 11 a. m White & Freeland, Jan. 19th, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Plum Branch, Jan. 19th, 1 j>. m. to 5 p. m. Young’s School House, Jan. 20th, 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Should any place not mentioned vant a date, write me a card and t will make the appointment. Office, January 21st through February the 20th. After then the aw says a penalty shall be added o those who fail or refuse to make •etums. All male citizens between the ages of 21 and 60 years are liable for poll tax. All between 21 and 55 years are liable for road tax. Should yqu not own any property you are required to make returns for poll and road. C. W. PENNAL, Auditor. sowing. Continue clean-up of trash about edges of fields and gardens to kill hibernating insects Do not burn woods to control in sects. Burn fallen severed pecan twigs to help to control beetles. Put spraying outfit WJorder .tor dormant spray for Sah’flJdse sbile and diseases..[ ■' \ »/y. • # % v / • • * • » V. •«•„(«, . Fumigate witfv carbon disulphide to save grain, peas; *and beans. t.*v OJV A S P I R The Bayer cress is not merely a trade-mark. but a symbol of safety. The name Bayer tells you that it cannot depress the heart. The tablet that’s stamped Bayer dissolves so quickly you get instant relief from the pain. and P. EL Gooding for Animal Husbandry Give this cows ample legume hay shelter from rain. Treat for worms sheep that are thin and do not respond to good euing. Double-treat for cholera all hogs to be carried until spring. Provide,, hogs winter shelter and liberal bedding. See that the hogs have green feeds—barley, rye, oats, or rape. Winter breeding beef cattle on cheap roughages, with enough cot tonseed meal to prevent weight loss. Feed horses and mules roughage liberally and just enough grain to keep them thrifty. . Dairying Make inventory of livestock, feed, and equipment. • Decide now whether yoli will have silage next fall and plan for its production. Analyze ,herd records and decide where you can improve in manage ment and feeding. Repair, pasture fences, clean out undergrowth, and stop washes in pastures. « . Start the New Year right by keeping daily milk and feed records on each cow. - , Poultry Mate breeders for hatching eggs. Make special breeding pen of best hens and pedigreed male to pro duce cockerels for next year’s mat ings.. Provide breeders ' with * green Survey ice To Farmi X.. r, ->• [SON COLLEGE, Dec. 31.— Though a few of the usual crop pests in the state were more de structive than average, there were no widespread epidemics of injuri ous insects in 1932; and among plant diseases only a few, notably tobacco blue-mold, did severe dam age, according to officials ot the South Carolina Crop Pest Commis sion at Clemson College reporting on the year’s activities. Regarding insect pests Prof. Franklin Sherman, state entomo logist, sums up conditions thu»: ‘The cotton flea hopper was de cidedly less destructive than it has usually been; the Oriental fruit moth, the codling moth, the boll weevil, and grasshoppers attracted more notice than usual; the tomato fruit worm was more abundant in 1931, but not noticeably above its average. Others, such as the Mexican bean beetle, billbugs in com, the southern corn stalk borer, and thrips on cotton, appear to have been about average in des tructiveness.” The plant disease .survey, con ducted in co-operation with the U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry, is re viewed briefly by Dr. G. M. Arm strong, plant pathologist: “The most outstanding loss of the year from a plant disease has been that caused by blue-mold or downy mildew in tobacco plant beds. fa Medical Ion) What man has contributed most to thds happiness and physical wel- "are of the human race during the* the past fifty years? t ouestion to a group or individuals; in almost any walk of *fe and the answer would probab ly be—the electrical and mechani cal engfrreer. The radio, the au tomobile. the electric light, the air plane, the electric stove and the:- electric refrigerator—these arc but a few of the contributions whichn have been made during the past, half century. And yet, as we study the questioir more closely, we will find'that rair- ning the engineer a close second’ and at times rising above him isr the doctor. There is this differ ence, however. The engineer, working in the field of Business, has protected his inventions by patents and those of us who pro fit by his discoveries must at the same time pay him for the privil ege of so doing. The doctor, on' the other hand, working in a pro fession, gives his discoveries to the world at large without thought of personal gain. The inventor or the automobile reaps his millions; while the discoverer of diptherisc antitoxin reaped not a cent from' his contribution to human welfare. By the end of the season ^ jn no sense a reflection up^ range. Get ready for baby chicks. .l iV —Of . • §: THINGS WORTH Almost 10p mills in the south are manufacturing paper ' from -'the southern pine. The United States imports furs from about eighty countries of the world. ." ., . : Nearly 10,000,000 persons have visited the Washington monument since it was opened to the public in 1888. The prickly pear cactus, which covers millions of acres of land in Australia, is being fought back by .insect enemies imported into that ^country. A survey recently made by the United States office of education tows that more students than ever are entering colleges and other higher institutions of education. there were very few plant beds in the entire tobacco growing area that had escaped. A great many beds were entirely destroyed, and the general shortage of plants was directly responsible for a reduced acreage. Root-knot and soreshin again caused considerable losses of tobacco in the fields. Potash hun ger, which was scarce in 1931, was rather prevalent. “Leaf rust of wheat. was wide spread and rather severe over the entire state, the losses being un doubtedly quite appreciable. To mato leaf-mold caused a serious oss to tomatoes in the fields around Clemson College. This generally troublesome greenhouse disease was preValent in the field. Supposedly wilt-resistant Marglobe tomatoes also wilted badly. . ''Pecan scab, which until recent ly was -supposed to be confined to a belt along the coast, has been re ported as increasingly prevalent in the upper part of the state.” The service of' the Crop Pest Commission is invaluable in help ing farmers to fight pests intelli gently. Its Station Circular 43, Protecting South Carolina from Crop Pests and Plant Diseases, as well as other publications of the Experiment Station and the Exten sion Service, furnish practical in formation on the control of in sects and diseases. txi Card Of Thanks Recent experiments show that hens kept in cold climates should have some sunlight even in winter, fee-test hehs deprived too long of direct sunlight produced few eggs and these would not hatch. There are more than 8,000 va rieties of dahlia on the market. Australia is using a stamp tax on wages to aid the unemployed. There’s no unpleasant taste or odor to tablets of Bayer manufacture; no injurious ingredients to upset the system. Tablets bearing tbft familiar Bayer cross have no coarse particles to . land irritate throat or stomach. Experience Service Facilities Those are the important things tn measuring the worth of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when you have 'occasion to choose one DISTANCE IS Nfe HINDRANCE TO OUR SERVICE and there is no additional charge for service out of town J. S. The world’s four largest cities In order are London, New York, 'Ir and Chicago. • - Main Street McCormick^ S C, Flies and mosquitoes :tand pine oil. *can not A silkworm produces several thousand yards of silk filaments in the course of its working career. Army draft records showed that Texas men averaged the tallest in the United States, and Rhode Is- Wcre shortest. Nitrogen is used in the manufac ture of photogf/iphic films, arti- ' cial leather, Artificial silk, imita- lon ivory and dyes.. One-room schools, the a little red hoolhouses” of an earlier genera- on, drqpped * out of existence at .e rate of 4,600 a year between >20 and 1926. Vinegar from bananas has been .. iccessf ully made on a laboratory scale. • . Hurricanes are one of the cli matic features of the Antarctic. New Government tests show that Vitamin G> which is a food factor promoting growth, is from five to 'eight times more abundant in beef liver, pork liver and beef kidney than in lean beef, pork or lamb. We take this means of express ing our deep appreciatioif to our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us during the Ill ness and death of our beloved hus band and father. We assure these friends that we shall never forget their many kindnesses. Mrs. R. J. Moultrie and Children. BATTERIES FOR ALL LIGHT CARS €22 on the engineer, but is merely an effort to show to the public at large the great debt of gratitude which they owe to the medical profession. Let us consider a few of the more outstanding contributions which; the man of medicine has made in the past fifty years. 1882— The germ which causes: tuberculosis was discovered. 1883— Cocaine was first used as a local anesthetic. < ‘ . 1885— The first patient was safely protected from rabies (hy drophobia) by a specially prepared- vaccine and the so-called Pasteur treatment was established. i 1886— A methed fqr sterilizing milk was introduced. w , A ~ 1888—The vaccine against ty phoid, which, has saved innumer able thousands of lives, was first used. ( i- ' • . 1890— Diptheria antitoxin’ and: tetanus (lockjaw) antitoxin were made and used for the first time in the treatment of these dreadecTdiis- ^ 'A ■>.■.- . • , I. eases. ^ v «; %A 1891— Rubber gloves were used by surgeons for the first time in op erating, affordirig an added pr6- tection for the patient, against in fection. 1894— Medical inspection was in troduced into the schools of the United States. 1895— i-Malaria was found to be caused by the bite of a mosquito. The X-ray was discovered. 1896— The Widal test (Wood test for typhoid fever) was introduced, assuring an accurate method of diagnosis. 1898— Radium was discovered and was first used in treatment" of cafr^ cer the following year. 1899— Yellow fever was found to be carried by the mosquito. Aspirin used for the first timq. 1902— It was definitely proven ' that bovine (cow) tuberculosis, could be transmitted to the human. 1903— Sphygmomanometer (ap paratus for measuring blood pres-' sure) invented.' 1905— Cause of syphilis found. 1906— Wassermann test (blood: test) for syphilis discovered. Vaccination against ty- ever introduced into U. S. Ivarsan (606) first used t off syphilis:. :e first vitamin diScover- jpxin-antitoxin introduced': for the prevention of: rreat advances made im it of wounds, iercurochrome first made.. psulin introduced for the- of diabetes, giving life |to countless numbers or* len- and children; ititoxih . first used inr mt of scarlet ffever. (-Pernicious anemia; thought rapidly fatal disease, suc- fly treated with-liver. -Antitoxin for erysipelas jfully used. are But a few of r the con- is which the man of medi- Hias given to mankind in the five decades, but they are .sjjrf- to show that the medical [on- is stridihgr forward as >fore in its work- for thet Iweif&re: