McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, March 16, 1933, Image 4
Tb ur 3tky, March 16, W33
N^ftCE TAX SALE
Under and fcy virtue of a v;ar-
iant issued to me by th^ County
r reasurer Of McCormick County, I
] ave Se^ed the following describ-
"<.d property to satisfy the taxes due
the State of South Carolina and
the County of McCormick, for the
years 1929, 1930 and 1931, and the
same will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash on salesday in April
1933, 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
plied to the payment of the said
^ taxes and the cost of said seizure
vand sale, to wit:
The property of Lump Guille-
beiux, and is described as follows:
Twenty-Five (25). Acres of land,
more or less, in School District No
2, McCormick CountyHS. C., bound
ed on North by lands of Alfr
Moss; East by lands of Annie Lee
Statum; South by lands of Clara
Guillebeaux; West by Old Willing-
ton Church property and public
road, and probably others.
J. T. FOOSHE,
Tax Collector, McCormick County.
McCormick, S. C.,
March 14, 1933.—3t.
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
-IfcCORMH
' fcSSkiV
Km McCOhitftLK. ih J.AKOl l
Ki KiBER FOCJR
nick County, S. C.. fcawded on the
Jorth by De la lands and E.
3. Wiley; East fey Dc la Howe lands
xnd State Highway; South by
Estate of Ludlow Moragne and
Gibert Estate; West by lands of E.
C. Wiley, Little River, and Morrah
Estate, and probably others.
J. T. FOOSHE,
Tax Collector, McCormick County.
McCormick, S. C.,
March 14, 1933.—3t.
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
MASTER’S SALE
STATE OF SO-JTH CAROL~iA,
County of ?lcCormic>,
Court of Common Oler
Mrs. Lucy E. Dukes, Individually
and as Administratrix of the
Estate of A. V. Bussey, deceased,
et al.,
against
Emerson Bussey.
Pursuant to judgment of the
Court and a decree of sale m th
above entitled cause, I will
public auction co Salesdav j
1933 (the same being the 3”~ !
of April-, in f n ■’ th
city of M'
*- - of
1*1
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 1929, 1930 and 1931, and the
same will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash on salesday in
April 1933, 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 seiz
ure and sale, to wit:
The property of Mrs. Mattie B.
Watson, and is described as fol
lows:
One Hundred and Fifty-Nine
(159) Acres of land, more or less, in
School District No. 6. McCormick
County, S. C., bounded on North
by Estate of J. S. Britt; East and
West by Mrs. W. D. Morrah and
Sister, and Estate of J. L. Kennedy;
South by lands of J. R. Watkins
and S. P. -Morrah, and probably
others.
J. T. FOOSHE,
Tax Collector, McCormick County.
McCormick, S. C.,
March 14, 1933.—3t.
Under and by virtue of a war
rant issued to me by the County I house dcor, in t*
Treasurer of McCormick County, I mick. Count"
have seized the following described during the legal hours of sale, on
property to satisfy the taxes due erins specified below, the follow-
the State of South Carolina and ing described real estate, to v
the County of McCormick for the All of that certain piece, parcel
ears 1930 and 1931, and the same tract or plantation of land, situate,
1 sold to the highest bidder lying and being in the County o'
for dash on salesday in April 1933, McCormick, State of South Caro-
during the legal hours of sale in Hna. containing One Hundred and
front of the Court House Door at Thirty-Five (135) Acres, more or
McCormick, South Carolina, and I less, bounded on the North by lands
the proceeds of the sale will be ap- j of E. F. Bussey, M. G. & J. J. Dorn •
plied to the payment of the said East by lands of A. V. Bussey;
‘axes and the cost of said seizure South by lands of Mrs. M. E. Wa!-
and sale, vO wit: ker, M. M. Marshal. R. C. B. Kev
The property of Clara Guille- and West by C. & W. C. Railroad
beaux, and is described as follows: Also,
One Hundred and Forty-Seven All of that certain piece, parcel.
(147) Acres of land, more or less, tract or plantation of land, situate,
in School District No. 2, McCor- lying and being in the County of
mick County, S. C., bounded on McCormick and State of South
North by Old Willington Church Carolina, containing Eighty-Five
property, Lump Guillebeaux and (85) Acres, more or less, and
Annie Lee Statum; East by lands bounded on the North by lands of
of Annie Lee Statum and Queen M. G. & J. J. Dorn: East by lands
Ball; South by lands of Queen Ball, of J. H. and Sam C. Prince; South
Gibert Estate and Power Co., and by lands of M. M. Marshal and R.
West by lands of Jim Turner, and C. B. Key; West by lands of the
probably others. Estate of Mrs. C. M. Bussey. Also.
J. T. FOOSHE, All that certain lot or parcel of
Tax Collector, McCormick County. | land situate, lying and being in the
Charge For Helping
Farmers Apply For
Loans Is Prohibited
McCormick, S. C.,
March 14, 1933.—3t.
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
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 1930 and 1931, and the same
will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash on salesday in April 1933,
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
plied to the payment of the said
taxes and the cost of said seizure
and sale, to wit:
The property of W. T. C. Bates,
and is described as follows:
One Hundred and Forty-Five
(145) Acres of land, more or less, in
School District No. 13, McCormick
County, S. C., bounded on North by
lands of Mts. Eula Wideman; East
by Estate at Mr. Joe Lake, and M.
O. & J. J. Dorn; South by M. G. <&
J. J. Dom; West by lands of J. W.
Edwards, and probably others.
J. T. FOOSHE,
Tax Collector, McCormick County.
McCormick, S. C.,
March 14, 1933.—3L
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
County of McCormick and State of
South Carolina, containing Two
and One-Half (2 1-2) Acres, more
or less, and bounded on the North
by R. B. Dorn, Mrs. M. E. Walker;
East by State Highway No. 20;
Under and by virtue of a war- I South by lands of Bussey and
rant issued to me by the County Dukes and West by lands of J. M.
Treasurer erf McCormick County, I Reese and public road leading from
have seized the following described Modoc, S. C. Also,
property to satisfy the taxes due An undivided one-half interest
the State of, South Carolina and in all that certain piece, parcel or
the County of McCormick, for the lot of land situate. Iving and beine;
years 1929, 1930 and 1931, and the in the Countv of McCormick and! ce ed the maximum rates ner acre
same will be sold to the highest State ot South Carolina, contain-I ”^‘ m . U “. 1 a a t r“ s Bel aC ‘'
bidder for cash on salesdav in ing Eight (8) Acres, more or i esS) i s P eci u e d m tne i e t=m anons -
Aoril 1933. during the legal hours I and bounded on the North by i A legal description of the lana
of sale in front of the Court House j lands of A. V. Bussey; East by ! on which the crops are to be plant-
Door at McCormick, South Caro- State Highway No. 20; South by i ec j i s a i so required together with a
Farmers who apply for loans
this year from the $90,000,000 fund
authorized by Congress for crop
production loans, should refuse tc
pay any fees for help in the prep
aration of their loan applications,
it was declared by J. L. Calhoun.
Field Inspector of the Crop Pro
duction Loan Office, stationed at
McCormick, S. C.
The law as enacted by Congress
this year specifically prohibits the
charging of any fee for the prep
aration of the application, Mr.
Calhoun explained, and provides
for fine or imprisonment, or both,
for any person found guilty of as
sessing such a charge. Notarial
fees, however, are still necessary, as
are fees charged by the county
recording official for recording the
lien given as security for the loan,
and for searching the records for
prior liens.
Prospective borrowers need not
write to Washington for applica
tion blanks and detailed informa
tion about the loans, Mr. Calhoun
said, but may get that material
direct from him.
The application blank this year
requires a statemnt cf the amount
of the loan desired, the number of
acres for which seed and fertilizer
are to be purchased, the amount
desired for feed, and the amount
desired for fuel and oil for tractors.
The application also requires a
statement of the amount of the
loan which is to be used for mak
ing repairs or for the purchase of
other supplies. The sum total of
these several items must not ex-
T. E. L. Class Meets
The T. E. L. Class of th
Baptist Sunday School enjoyed a
social gathering at the horn - o
Mrs. T. E. Fuller Friday afternoon
with Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, Mrs. J. E.
Bell and Mrs. E. B. Brown as as
sistant hostesses.
Mrs. D. V. Cason conducted the I
devotional, after which the class •
president, Mrs. E. L. Rogers, took
charge. As a means of raising
funds for class debts, staging a
“mock wedding” was discussed.
This will probably be put on during
the next few weeks.
Each of the 36 members present
brought a small gift wrapped and
a dime with which to buy one. The
buying of these afforded much vm
for everyone and was a means of
raising finances too.
The social committee conducted
a musical romance contest after
which the hostesses served delici
ous marshmallow salad, saltines
and coffee.
X
FERTILIZERS
am handling Royster’s K;
and Armour’s Fertilizers.
Good supply
at
my
warehouse here. ^
vV'
Also have Sulphate off|£
Ammonia. £
&
Low
| JlOU
prices at warc-
s? or delivered.
Governor Extends
Bank Holiday
Through Friday
D. C. TALBERT
McCormick, S. C.
statement of the acreage of crops
lina, and the proceeds of the sale lands of J. C. Harvley and W. M.
will be applied to the payment of Nash and West by W. M. Nash,
the , said taxes and the cost of said The above described land shall! grown by the applicant in 1932, and
seizure and sale, to wit: [be sold separately in tracts, as I the yields obtained. The applicant
The property of J. A. Harmon, described,
and is described as follows: • Terms of Sale: Cash.
One Hundred and Forty (140) Purchaser to pay for papers and
Acres of land, more or less, in stamps.
School District No. 3, McCormick J. F. MATTISON,
County. S. C., bounded by lands Master, McCormick County, S. C.
formerly owned by J. B. & J. D. | March 14, 1933.—3t.
Harmon, now owned by Power Co.,
also, bounded by lands of Miss
Marion Harmon, and probably oth
ers.
J. T. FOOSHE,
Tax Collector, McCormick County.
McCormick, S. C.,
March 14, 1933.—3t.
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 adid
the County of McCormick, for tho
years 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 and
1931, and the same will be sold to
the highest bidder for cash on
salesday in April 1933, during the
legal hours of sale in front of the
Court House Door at McCormick,
South Carolina, and the nroceeds
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 Lee & Blake, and
is described as follows:
Fifty-Two (52) Acres of land,
more or less, in School District No.
11, McCormick County, S. C.,
bounded on North by lands of
David Crawford: East by Estate of
T. A. Talbert; South by Estate of
W. K. Bradley; West by lands ot
J. S. McClinton, and probably
others.
J. T. FOOSHE,
Tax Collector, McCormick County.
McCormick, S. C.,
March 14, 1933.—3t .
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 1929, 1930 and 1931, and the
same will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash on salesday in
Aoril 1933, 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 Esther M. Perrin,
and is described as follows:
Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight
(228) Acres of land, more or less,
4a School District No. 6, McCor-
WANT ADV.
BUDDED PAPER-SHELL PECAN
TREES, Schley, Stuart, Pabst and
Success, any size 5 to 10 foot 35
cents each F. O. B. Putney, Ga.
Cash with order. H. M. Broach,
Putney, Ga.
TAKEN UP—Three calves which
owner can get by describing and
paying costs. J. J. Hester, Rt. 1,
Troy, S. C.
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, 1930 and 1931,
and the same will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash on sales-I MEN WANTED for Rawleigh City
day in April 1933, 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 applied to the payment
of the said taxes and the cost of
is required to file a statement of
seed and feed on hand at the time
of applying for a loan.
To obtain the loan, the applica-
i tion blank stipulates, the applicant
must agree to use the money loan
ed only for the purchase of sup
plies necessary for crop production
j in 1933 on the land described.
Prospective borrowers must also
state that they have neither the
means nor the credit with which to
secure these production supplies,
and that unless the loan is grant
ed, they will be unable to farm in
1933.
Significant differences between
the 1933 and 1932 regulations gov
erning crop production loans are
that this year the maximum per
mitted to any one borrower is $300,
and that, to qualify for a loan,
borrowers must agree to reduce
their acreage of cash crops 30 per
cent below their 1932 acreage, pro
vided their farming operations are
Routes of 800 Consumers in Cities
of McCormick, Greenwood, Edge-
field and Colliers. Reliable
hustler can start earning $25 above a specified minimum. As in
weekly and increase rapidly.
Write immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Richmond, Va., Dept. SC-C-
33-V.
said seizure and sale, to wit:
The property of Mrs. Josie Parks,
and is described as follows:
One (1) Lot or One (1) Acre of
land, more or less, in School Dis
trict No. 25, located in the Town of
Parksville, ^4cCormick County, S. I "f—Tintfi
C., bounded on North by lands of A ^ OllCcjJiltt II
Mrs. W. C. Holley; East by lands of
T. G. Talbert; South by Bradley
Street and West by street leading
to the Methodist Church; known as
oropertv formerly W. T. Btown
Livery Stable.
J. T. FOOSHE,
Tax Collector, McCormick County.
McCormick, S. C.,
March 14, 1933.—3t.
On Lamb Production
Rainey in Chair
Here is tlie new Speaker of th«J
House of Representatives, Henry T
Rainey of Illinois, who used his gavel
f --r the first time in railing the Hous<j
<.) order last Thursday, opening tb<j
r,»ecial session railed by President}
xslL. .... .«
CLEMSON COLLEGE, March 11.
—Comfortable quarters and a ra
tion which is slightly laxative are
important for ewes at lambing
time, says Prof. L. V. Starkey, who
gives briefly four factors import
ant in lamb production.
1. For the first two or three days
after lambing the ewe should no*
be heavily fed. Then the ration 1
should be gradually increased un
til the ewe is getting one-hall
po’ nd to a pound of grain and al‘
of a good roughage that she wil'
clean up. During the suckling
period each ewe may be fed two to
five pounds per day of silage, an
excellent succulent feed which is
conducive to milk flow. Any
legume hay will be a satisfactory
roughage to feed with the silage.
2. In addition to the mother’s
milk the lambs should be fed grain
in a creep. The Indiana Station
got good results by feeding lambs
oats and cottonseed meal 6 to 1.
Corn may be submitted for the
oats with good results.
3. Lambs should be weaned at
about four months of age and sold
as fat lambs, unless they are to be
retained for the breeding flock. At
four months of age lambs should
weigh 70 to 80 pounds.
4. The rotation of pastures will
be helpful In heavy infestations
of stomach worms. A permanent
pasture containing an abundance
of legumes, such as lespedeza and
white clover, is very helpful in
producing fat lambs, which the
market demands.
1932, a first lien on the 1933 crop is
required. Loans are to be repaid
on or before October 31, 1933.
X
Be Ready For Bees
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Mar. 11.—
Uurging against the long-standing
custom of beekeepers to wait for
bees to swarm before getting the
hives ready, Ned Prevost, extension
bee specialist, reminds us that
swarming bees will not wait for the
owner to go to town to get a hive
ready, and says that by having
hives ready we often save some of
the best swarms.
While the days are cold, Prevost
advises the cleaning and painting
of hives and putting in foundation
to be ready against the busy sea
son. As the earliest swarms are
usually the largest and come at the
height of honey flow, proper ad
vance preparation will insure a
surplus of honey.
Proper handling of hives where
bees have died is very important,
srys Prevost explaining:
“A hive where bees have died
’"ould be removed and cleaned out
thoroughly so that the robbers
ill not start. While there is no
atural honey flow, if honey is
.1 in the yard where bees can get
they will start carrying it to
i 'eir hives. When they get start-
J at this robbing they usually at-
K.ck the weather colonies, causing
a great loss of bees. If the hive
\ here the bees have died contains
good combs, be sure to save the
combs from worm injury so that
you can put bees back on them this
spring and thus save quite a good
deal of honey and work on the
bees.”
COLUMBIA, March 13.—Gover
nor Ibra C. Blackwood late last
night extended the South Carolina
banking holiday through Friday,
March 17, to allow time for check
ing statements of banks in the
state and applications for reopen
ing.
The governor ordered the exten
sion at a meeting with his advis
ory board of bank control to for
mulate plans for the reopening of
the banks. Treasury department
regulations for restricted banking
operations will apply during the
extension.
A memorandum to the press,
signed by the governor, follows:
“The board of bank control finds
that it will require several days to
complete its investigation of the
statements submitted by the vari- ;
ous banks and that it will be advis-
I
able to extend the bank holiday !
through Friday, March 17. In pur- j
suance to this suggestion by the !
board of bank control, the gover
nor extends the bank holiday
through that date, under the modi
fied restrictions as provided by the
order of the president, dated March
10, 1933.”
txt
Honors For 27 Cows
In Butterfat Yields
CLEMSON COLLEGE, March 11.
—Seventeen Guernseys, five Hol-
steins, and five Jerseys won places
on the dairy honor roll for Febru
ary among cows on official test by
producing 50 or more pounds of
butterfat during the 30-day period.
Coker Queen of Glory, a Guern
sey in the herd of Pedigreed Seed
Company, Hartsville, won first
place again by producing 68.08
pounds of butterfat. This cow has
been so constantly on the honor
roll in recent months that she
seems to have won a permanent
place among the leaders.
Second honor went to another
Guernsey, Rosetta’s Raider’s Red
Rose, in the herd of J. B. Roddey,
Columbia, with 62.1 pounds of but-
lerfat. Two Holsteins, Ormsby
Pietje Segis and Ormsby Coiantha
Ann, in thj herd of the State Hos
pital, Columbia, tied for the next
places with 53.7 pounds of butter
fat. Fifth place was won by Ruth
cf Sunshine, a Guernsey in th_
herd cf L. E. Stroud, Great Fails
with 58.3 pounds of butterfat.
Other herds with Guernsey cows
on the honor roll were those of W.
E. Verdery and Son, Orangeburg;
R. B. Caldwell, Chester; Mrs. M. D
Stackley, Florence; B. S. Josey
Lydia. Three
cn the honor
of the St
er two in
ricultural
Jerseys v
were
Youn
er Bn
herd
menf
vented
ng the
mewhat
asuring
Don’t Waste Your Time
and Energy—
TELEPHONE FIRST!
Doctors, dentists, lawyers
and bankers are busy men.
If you just ‘‘drop in” to see
them, you are very likely to
be disappointed. They may
be out of town—or out to
lunch. Or even more likely,
they will be too busy to see
you—busy with people who
have telephoned for appoint
ments.
People are apt to take you
at your own valuation. If
you waste your time and
energy, they will be inclined
to do the same. Don’t let
them do it. Telephone before
you start out—always.
S. C?: CONTINENTAL
TELEPHONE CO.
The Value of the Telephone
Is Greater Than the Cost
Georgia’s first tobacco ware-
j house was built in 1786.
POISON
in Your bowels!
Poisons absorbed into the system
from souring waste in the bowels,
cause that dull, headachy, sluggish,
bilious condition; coat the longue;
foul the breath; sap energy, strength
and nerve-force. A little of Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harm
lessly, in a hurry. The difference it
will make in your feelings over night,
will prove its merit to you.
Dr. Caldwell studied constipation
for over forty-seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his.
prescription just what men, women,,
old people and children need to make:
their bowels help themselves. Its
natural, mild, thorough action and
its pleasant taste commend it In
everyone. That’s why “Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin,” as ii is called, is the
most popular laxative drugstores selU
Da. W. B. CALOwttfs
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor's Family Laxative
glass at
with, many
Volcanic
high tempe
times its volume of hydrogen, sul
phur and carbon gases dissolved
within it.
Duke University, which owns 5,-
100 acres of wooded land, as a
campus annex, now plans to es
tablish a school of: forestry.
f
BATTERIES FOR
ALL LIGHT GARS
$6.65
WHITTLE BATTERY
SERVICE
622 BROAD PHONE 116*
AUGUSTA* GA*