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J. TEursclay, August 24, 1933 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMlCK, SOUTfl CAROLINA PAGE NUMBER TWO —— ' McCORMICK MESSENGER Fablished Every Thursday ' Established June 5, 1902 •s. EDMOND J. McCRACKEN, Editor and Owner $ at i the Post Office at Mc- Cormick, S. Cl, as mail matter of Mie second class. ties upon which loans are request ed. Applications for loans should be made direct to the land bank at Columbia, specifying the amount of money a borrower wishes to ob tain. The land bank appraisal fee must, accompany each application, together with a plat of the proper ty offered as security for the loan. After appraisal, the type of loan which may be made, will be de termined. This loan may be in the form of a first mortgage by the , land bank, a first or second mort- j gage by the agent of the land bank ' rommissioner. or a first mortgage by the land bank, supplemented by . a second mortgage by the agent of the land bank commissoner. 1 Where the land bank can make a loan in a territory served by a ■ '*>tioTial farm loan association, the MAJORITY 6F PAYMENTS NOT secretary-treasurer will be notified MDHSCRIPTION RATES: — Strictly Cash In Advance — One Year SI .00 Six Months - .75 Thre** Months 50 Cotton Cfecks To Be Sent Ovc ^ NOTlCfe OF TAX SAlE further in formation WRITE the cement service man, CARE OF: PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hurt SuHdh»B Atlanta, Go. SUBJECT TO GOVERNa LOAN DEDUCTIONS and upon approval by the associa- j tion, the loan may be made. In oth er cases the loan will be made di rectly by the bank. Borrowers securing land bank Clemson College, August 21.—Re cent decision on the method of distributing payments where gov- loans will be required to purchase eminent liens are involved has stock to the extent of 5 per cent of cleared the way for immediate pay ments to cotton growers who have qualified under the acreage re- reduction contracts, according to advices from C. A. Cobb, chief of 'the cotton production section of the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis tration, to the Extension Service of Clemson College. That the large majority of all payments to growers under the cotton contracts will be made with out delay or required negotiations with regard to government loans la indicated in the announcement of policy made by the Farm Credit ▼ Ly Rrv. Cliarles E. Dutisi, sat, HANNAH the amount of their loan, either in Lcssion for August 27th - 1 SamueI the loqgtl national farm loan asso- ! 1 and 2 Golden Text: Proverbs 31:30 The story of Hannah, the mother ciatiqn or In the bank. This stock is not subject to double liability if i^ued after^Tune 1G, 1933. | Land banyans are made in the o( Samuel.' is "charged with human form of first Mortgages and on a j nterest . At the beginning she ap- bas.s not to exceed 50 per cent of pears before us as a sorel tried the normal appraised value of the woman taunte(i b her rlval the apprai farm, plus 20 per cent of the ap praised insurable value of the other wife of her husband, because she was childless. To the Hebrew buildings necessary to a complete 1(e the beari of children was farm unit. They are payable in an- ^ a passionate deslre and a hlgh r.ual or semi-annual instalments | honor To bc de ived of of( . sprlng which will amortize the loan over a period of 5 to 33 years. Where the Administration. Total payments on j oan jg obtained through a nation- tlie cotton contracts wUl run above a j f arm Joan association, the inter- 1004)00,000 dollars. Estimates place est rat;e w jjj be 4 1-2 per cent; loans tiie government loans involved at direct from the bank wiU be at the about 40,000,000 dollars. Approxi- ed, to dedicate him for life to the divine service. Hannah’s ardent petitions v/ere answered, and she soon gave birth to a little boy whom she appropri ately named Samuel, or “God- asked.” At once she took the necessary steps to carry out her solemn vow. The child after being weaned, was brought to Eli by its happy mother. We can fancy her look of pride as she said to the priest, “I have lent him to the Eternal.” Now note Hannah’s sacrifice. She left the child in the temple, under the care of Eli, there to receive re ligious instruction, and to absorb House Door at McCormick, South .... , . Carolina and the proceeds of the* Under and by virtue of a war- sale ^will be applied to the payment rant issued tb me by the County °*.^aid taxes and the. cost of Treasurer of McCormick County, said seizure and salb, to wft: I have cei-ed the following de- , Property of t,. N. Brown, and scribed oropfcrty to satisfy the tax- 1S described as follows: •es due the State of South Carolina ° n e Hundred and Twelve (112) 0 nd OOimtv df McCormick, and land, more or less. in. the seme v’i 1 ! be^sold to the high- School District No. 4. McCormick o st bidder for ca^h on salesday in County. S. C.. bounded on north September 1933, during the legal by lands formerly of D. P. McCain, hours "ale in '“"nt of the now P. j. Robinson and Estate rf House Door at McCormick, Souih C. H. Calvert- east bv Roc^v Creek; Carolina, and the proceeds of the south by lands of Rice and O’Con- sale will b" applied to the pavmeri- nor; west by lands of R*ce and of the said taxes and the cost of ^’Connor, and nrobably others, and said seizure and sale, to wit- known as Mach Hugh*v niace. The nropertv of W L. Acker, J. T. FOOSHE, and is described as follows: 1 Library Table, 1 Electric Tabfe Lamp, 1 Hall Rack, 1 3 Piece Wicker Suite, 1 Wardrobe, 1 Dresser, : . 4 Dining Room Chairs, 1 Dining Room Table, 1 China Closet, 1 Buffet. 1 Ccok Stove. 1 Refrigerator. 1 Writing Desk, 1 Singer Sewing Machine, 1 Wash Stand J. T. FOOSHE, Tax Collector, McCormick County. McCormick, S. C.' August 15, 1933.—3t. Tax Collector, McCormick "County. McCormick. S. C., 1 Aug. 15, 1933—3t. NOTICE OF TAX SALE was a public disgrace. We can well understand, then, the fervor of Hannah’s prayer at the atmosphere of regular prayer the temple in Shiloh, in the pres- 1 and praise, it was splendid training ence of Eli, the priest. So excited ^ or boy, but the separation was Under and by virtue of a war rant issued to me by the (.County Treasurer of McCormick County, I have seized the f^nr«wi*>g de scribed oronerty to satisfy the tax es due the State of South Carolina and the County of McCoru’ek. the years 1937 jqeu. lO*»e 1931 and 1932, and the same will be sold to the highest, bidder *v- cash on salesday ir> September 1933. during the legal hours of sale in. front of the Court House Door at McCormick. South Ceroh^o the proceeds of the sale will be ap plied to the payment of th° saM —r 1 taxes and tho cost of said seizure Under and by virtue of a war- 0 I "'l to ^t: rant issued to me by the County , p-one^v of V'<Vq Callaham, Treasurer of McCormick County, ar ■ as -follows: I have seized the following de- , ^7* ^ A r 'V(> r ' "f i»r»d. more or scribed property to satisfy the tax- School District *io. Mc- es due the State of South Carolina ^^mtv. S. C..-bounded on. and the County of McCormick, for ^ south and we'»t bv'Mrs. M. the years 1926, 1928 and 1929, and Estate: east bv ^ n( i n f t. the same will be sold to the highest Robertson and nro^o hiv others, bidder for cash on salesday in J. T. FOOSHE. September 1933, during the legal Tf " r MoCormick Coimty. NOTICE OF TAX SALE hours of sale in front of the Court House Door at McCormick, South Carolina, and the proceeds of the McConnick. S. C., Aug. 15. 1933.—3t. of‘ e th W e U Uw a taxes d S nd t toe P ^t e Sf NOTICE TO ’ DEBTORS AND CRE- DITORS All persons indebted to the Jate> Acres of land, A.:G. Cheatham, deceased, are re- was she, so animated in expression, bard on the mother who saw him, more of less, in School District. No. quested to pay same at once to the said seizure and sale, to wit: The property of Mamie Gilchrist, and is described as follows: Thirty-Two (32) mately three-fourths of this total, mee t interest, insurance and tax er 30,000,000 dollars, is represented he. not hearing her words, only once a year at the time of the « & «>«**»* - Pe->ns hoM- supposed she was intoxicated. With annual sacrifice. es promptly when due and so de- in the class of debts “—over which { *• nostoone navments on the eyCS ° f 0Ur bnagination we can a Government lending agency has principal until July 12 1938. 1 study the P leadin g anguish of her eaciusive control and where the in- , Loans made by the a g en t of the tear " stalned face> and the hervous terest of anv third nartv is not af- L ? “ ™ , g \ violence of her gestures as she wresi 01 any «ura party is nor ai .i and ^n^ commissioner cannot be •ffH-rrt ” - ., ^ pours out her heart before the An agreement has beat reached ^hey niay be’ih theformof second. Lord ’ P romisiR 8- U a sonis grant- Uiat in such eases the farmer will mor tg a g e an d under certain condi-1 not be required-to return to . the tions may include Uve stock and Oovemmebt any part of the cot- c p rinclpa i payments on a r, ° rSe * 5enSe tan payments on account of Goy- com missionRr’s Joan may be post- emment debt. This class of debts poned (o r the next three years by todudes seed and crop production the payment, when due of interest, loans and such loans jit toe Be- l taxes an(f ingurance Ckmal Agricultural Credit Corpora- where toe total amount of a tions as do not bear Indorsements , oan may be granted by the i an d “tod parties and have not been banlc and t j, e commissioner’s agent, rediscounted tyy Federal Interme- thur Chamberlain; east by land big claims against the said A. G. Wh^t a picture of devoted moth- of T. Qarrett Talbert; south by ChekUiam are requested to file erhood! How much we need today land of Edmund Chamberlain and them at once with the Hannah’s sense of dependence up- b i y s 9^^ 311(1 | signed. lio’^Sadh will be cc on God! And how beautiful is.her . .ti -.ft f-Ju T, FOOSHE, whole-hearted dedication of her Tax Collector, McCormick County. McCofrhlckV $. C Aug child to Him! I -1933 Style dtate Credit Banks. The farmer will be expected in such cases to VmUate a fair proportion of his debt if his circumstances are such tha$. he can, according to the'Farm Credit Administration, but he will not be compelled to do so. Tn all such cases where claims of Government agencies are involved, the cotton payment checks will bd - made payable jointly to the cotton grower and to the Farm Credit Ad ministration. In the case of debts over which the Government lend ing agencies have exclusive con- trol. field agencies of the Farm Credit Administration will be in structed to indorse the checks, 7^ nicn must be later indorsed by farmers before they can be cashed. In the cases where the Govern- is not equal to the total amount of secured and unsecured indebted ness of the farmer, it may be pos- “Horse Sense" has long been the familiar term for native intelli gence, for ordinary common sense. The horse has now passed out of the picture, on our roads. He has been replaced by the motor car. Likewise, “Roads” as we thought by aot unbalanced builc!irfg“’ of feed er roads. It takes money to;* build and maintain roads. In turn, good roads provide lower transportation costs. • The way to keep the costs Iqw is to use road building money fairly ‘ti ls. 1933.-5-3t. NOTICE W 'TAX SALE con&dered, unless it is itemized said verified. MAURICE C. WHITE, WALtiiifciE L; White, Executor^ Estate of A. G. Cheat ham, Deceased. AUg. 8, 1933.- '** • rf " A* Under and by virtue of a war- tr-t • rant issued to me by the County INOtlCC 'T’^esurer of McCormick County.^ I have seized the following de- serlbed oronerfcv to satisfy the tax- mi ion ative amounts of gasoline tax rev enues produced by the'main roads and the feeder roads. V sible for his creditors to agree to of them in the horse days, have such a scaling down of indebted- | been replaced by a transportation ness as will enable him to discharge system. “Motor Sense” today takes -XXX- all of his obligations with the pro ceeds of his loans. It has been de termined that ordinarily a farmer cannot be expected to work out ul timately if his indebtedness ex ceeds 75 per cent of the value of his farm property. In many in stances, therefore, it will be neces sary for a scaling down of debts be fore a loan may, be granted. Card Of Thanks the place of “Horse Sense” of old. We need to apply it to our roads to understand what they are for. Road fravel today isn’t all a mat ter of cars. It isn’t all main high ways or all far-to-market roads, all filling stations or all stores. It’s a combination of all those things. We don’t have one without the other. It’s a complete road transporta tion system, exactly like a railroad system, with its main lines, feeder lines, round houses, rolling stock and stations. Every railroad man knows that Relief Work To Be V Cut About Half es due the State of South Carolina and sensibly, according to the rel-; and the County of McCormick, for the years 1930, 1931 and 1932, and the same'will be sold to the h-ghe?t bidder for cash on salesday in September 3933, during the legal hours of sale in front of the Co”-*t ouse Door at McCormick, South arolina. ahd : the proceeds of the sale will he applied to the payment of the said taxes and the cost of said seizure and sale, .to wit:. The propertv qf S. i t\ Bailev Es tate, and is described as follows: Three Hundred (300) Acres of land, more or less, in School Dis trict No. 25. McCormick. County, J3. C.. bounded on north by Savan nah River Electric Co., formerly Fuller land; east by C. & W. C: Railway and State Highway No. 20; south and west by Savannah River Electric Co., and probably others. J. T. FOOSHE. * Tax Collector. McCormick County. McCormick, S. C., Aug. 15, 1933.—3t. Ok- We wish to use this means of ex pressing our most sincere thanks .meat agency is a creditor but pri- to our neighbors and other friends main i[ nes are the' revenue produ vate interests are involved in the f 0 r the many acts of kindness to cers for ra ii roac j s . Concentrated claim, it will be necessary for the us during the illness and at the p assen g e r and freight busihess on Government agency involved in the death of our husband and father, the main lines ^ the re ason. Feed- transaction to come to an agree- ^r. S. L. Edmunds. j €r lines are just what they are aaent for division of the proceeds Also jfor the beautiful floral of- g a ii0d. They feed the main line, of the cotton payments which will ferings. The same thing is true of our protect the interests of all parties The Family. to the claim. | — La short, so far as strictly Gov- HERE’S ONE GOOD WAY TO ermnental indebtedness is con- Columbia, Aug. 19.—In a talk be fore the Columbia Rotary club gorhe days ago State Relief Admin istrator M. J. Miller said relief work in the state will soon be cut about 50 per cent. Mr. Miller said the organization had preferred to err on the side of giving aid to a few people who did not need it rather than not to give aid to those who were destitute, but that a purging of the relief roils was now in progress. At the present time he estimated that 475,000 South Carolinians were 3 P d i. by vir u Ue *£ f ^ wa F" , j* . 1 rant issued to me by the County dependent on federal relief for suo- , Treasurer of McCormick County, stance. This number is about one- I have seized the following de fourth of the total population of scribed property to satisfy the tax- NOTICE OF TAX SALE ermnemai xnaeoteaness aa uun- 7-1-iyr-pv A/^OIVV cerned, farmers may use the pro- HiiNJLI xxvtv_/iN Jl eeeds of the payments as they see fit. Where private interests are in- { waived in the Government claim, however, the division of the pro ceeds will be the subject of nego- tisdon. X highway system. The main roads produce the gasoline tax revenues that build roads, simply becauso more motor cars use them. The sec ondary roads are feeders for the OF NEURITIS main highways. All that is needed to understand this is to count the cars on a main highway and then count those on a country road. Highways today are built and NEWARK MAN KNOWS HOW AND LOSES 10 POUNDS the state. Mr. Miller said the relief organi zation on August 1 had 100,000 fam ilies and 27,500 non-family clients, upon which he based the total number of individuals at 475,000. In March he estimated that 795,- 000 people were dependent upon federal aid, or half the population of the state. es due the State oflSouth Carolina and the County of McCormick, for the years 1930, 1931 and 1932, and the same will be sold to the highest bidder for cash on salesday in September 1933, during the legal hours of sale in front of the CouH House Door at McCormick, South Carolina, and the proceeds of the sale will be anplied to the payment of the said taxes and the cost of said seizure and r~'z. to wit: The proper*;- c? Estate of W. K. d is described as fol- i fSealed bids will be revived un til 11 a. m. August-26, laM. for4h» ^ transportatfcm of ^mpOs Mtom fth* ~ following aofefeol distriets: Willington ‘School District to De kt State School Bordeaux School District No. to McCormick High SchooL FI at woods- School District Ko to Sharon Sdbool. Milway Sotocfl District No. 13 to Greenwood High SchooL Robinson School District Ko. 14 to McCormick High School. Bethany School District No. 16 to McCormick High' School. ^Lyon’s School DisfUct Ko. 17 to McCormick High School. Vernon'School District No. 29 to Sullivan High School... All" bids shall be addressed to the County Superintendent of Educa tion, marked on outside of sealed envelope, “Bid for Transportation. of Pupils in '— School District No. ” and shall be opened at the hour des ignated in this advertisement. Bids, will be opened and awards made by the County Board of Education, who shall have the right to reject any and all bids, and to re-adver- tise for new and additional bids. J. W. CORLEY, County Supt. of Education. McCormick, S. C. Aug. 7, 1933.—3t. Laurens, Sumter year in my left shoulder and arm. charge. It is paid because H ... I took a little of the salts in cheaper to build good roads HADE DISTRICT APPRAISING CENTERS BY FEDERAL LAND BANK The State, Aug. 20. Laurens and Sumter have been •designated by the Federal Land DISAPPEARED. During the time I fctnk as district headquarters for! was taking the salts I received no appraiser? working in South Caro- ' other medical treatment so I am Xna. Thepolicyof zoning each state fully convinced the Kruschen Salts “Gentlemen: I used Kruschen maintained essentially by the gaso- Salts to try and get rid of Neuritis line tax, or toll, that the motorist from which I had suffered for one pays. This is really a road service it is and use the morning, sometimes in my cof- them than to be without them, fee, other times in water. I would “Motor Sense” therefore is just also occasionally take a dose in ordinary common sense, 1933 mod- water at night before retiring. For el. It means a balanced highway 3 months I used the salts and while transportation system that’s fair I lost 10 pounds in weight, the pain to the motorist, the road, the farm- in my shoulder HAS ENTIRELY er, and the roadside business that in the Third Land bank district has been adopted by the Federal Land Acmfc of Columbia in order to aug ment the speed with which appli ed Ions for loans may be handled. Forty-six appraisers are now work ing South Carolina, assuring prompt appraisal of farm prope.- did the trick.” C. K. Murray, New ark, N. J. Take one half teaspoonful of •Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning—a jar lasts 4 weeks—get it at any druggist in the, world—costs but* a trifle. —Adv. depends upon the road for trans portation. Such roadside business may be a small store or filling sta tion, or it may be a big wholesale house in the city. The main lines, the big revenue nroducers, must be completed and maintained first. As the main lines are improved, the feeder lines can be improved. It is not common motor sense to stunt the main highways, the 1 revenue pVoducers' South Carolina, Mr. Miller said. Bradley, was one of the few states in which , ^ „ L . ...” thP fpriprai aovprnmpnt firvvn 1 Thir «*n Hunldred and Sixty the tederal government was iinan- (1350) Acres of land, more or less, cing, without state, county, or mu- in School District No. 11. McCor- nicipal aid, the relief program. This | mick County, S. C.. known form- was due to the fact that neither oh 3 I er * y .. a ? Hear st pla ? e * bounded on , . .. i.- , i-j- • • north by lands of Sam Young and state nor its poitical subdivisions Joe C resswell estate: east bv land were able to appropriate money for of William Kennedy; south by relief, he declared. Under recent order the adminis Underweight Children Need More Iron in Their Blood! west by Long Cane Creek and J. U. Wardlaw Estate, and probably oth- tration is paying a minimum wug j ers ^ ^ ; ■ of 30 cents an hour, and Mr. Miller ; J. T. FOOSHE, said that this should benefit che Tax Collector, McCormick County. lands of Sam Talbet and Palmers;^.^ 4 Children who are thin -and pale Mid who lack appetite are usually suffering McCormick, S. C., Aug. 15, 1933.—3t. NOTICE OF TAX SALE South more than any other section of the nation since it would tend to raise the wage level. However, he said, the payment of the 30-cent minimum wage would not be allow ed to have an unwholesome influ ence on industry and farming. Distribution of the funds was based on actual needs, he said, as budgeted by trained social workers and the County of McCormick, for in each county.. The administra- the years 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932, tion was not allowing politics to 1 aJ? d the, same will be" sold to the intprfprp with the on ^ration highestbkKter f or cash'on salesday interfere with the operation, n. ^ September 1933, during legal 1 hours of sale in front of the Caur- Under and by virtue of a war rant issued to me by the County Treasurer of McCormick County, I have seized the following de scribed property to satisfy the tax- due the State of South Carolina es from a tie&ciency of iron. When -the ‘ blood lacks iron it becomes thin and poor and fails to nourish. Then a child lijses appetite and becomes Istill thinner and weaker—and easy prey to disease! To build up your child, give 'him Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It contains iron which makes for rich, red blood. It also contains tasteless quinine which tends to purify the blood. These two effects make it an .exceptional medicine for young and old. A few days on Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic will work wonders in your child v ftwlU shwpen his appetite,, improve his color and build up his pep and energy and increase 4lb resistance to disease. Grove’s Tasteless- Chill Tonic is pleasant to take. Children like it and it's absolutely safe for them. Copt tins noth- ing harmful."All stored sell Grove’S Taste less Chill Tonic. Get a bottle today and we how your child will benefit from m a. .. '• ■’