Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j V ‘ ^ mm. P»pre Fonr iVfoCOJRMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA W Thursday, June 20, 1935. & McGrath Motor Co., Inc. Invite You to a Special FORD V-8 opeimur shoui , « i JODE I7 T * THROUGH dllDE 2Z nD <7— , the NEW SPRING MODELS with 3-Way Ventilation to Keep You Cool and Contfarlahh* /»*» u*%* novel Features Intiresting Exhiiiite ▼ DONT MISS IT Complete bine of Trucks and Commercial Cars niso on Display GIVE ALL THEY FAMILY A TREAT McGrath motor go., he FORD SALES AND SERVICE McCORMICK, S. C. hlide’d HERE’S > - sx HOW TMGERPRKTFMIROr SLEUTHED TRE TRAM. OF A DUE FROM COAST TO COAST m m uuim imact ns SE/uca movEin urn •■Tv**. wane men •fS-r • TIRE FOR YOUR JULY 4th TRIP and many happy care free miles— v Guaranteed against road hazards and defects. Extra Safety, Extra Mileage—NO Extra Cost! J Our terms make buying easy. The Goodyear Speedway Tire coete as low as Gulf Service Station J. T. FAULKNER, Prn : >. McC ovrri.c .. ^ ALL WEATHER EVIDENCE ROLLS IN! PROVED! HA “ “ REAL NON-SKID —fre quently exceeded. PROVED! MARGIN of SAFETY atops cars quicker In emergency. DDnUCni SUPERTWIST ritUvLU: CORD gives PROTECTION against blowouts. Como in—its our LOCAL EVIDENCE Farmers Are Urged To Have . 1934 Surplus Cotton Tax Exemption Certificates Re-Issued According to the regulations of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration and the Internal Rev enue Department, all cotton tax exemption certificates owned Good Grain Harvest From Grazed Grains by • T , t — —- jlkaxaa X cotton producers issued to them [ bandry Department, who points out Vv c\ vr\r\ v» 1 OO A « — ^ —— *- ^ I . . - - - CLEMSON, June 15.—There was a goed crop of grain to harvest from several lots of rye at Clem- -on this season after the rye had been "razed by hogs from the mid dle of December until the first of ^pril or later, says Prof. L. V. Starkey, head of the Animal Hus- FAT FOLKS READ THIS She Reduced 14 Lbs. In 3 Weeks PAID NO ATTENTION TO ENVIOUS GOSSIPERS r-- ^ Lixciii * canary ug during the year 1934 and not used j that there hv them to procure bale tags, most be re-issued in order to be used this vear. The certificates to be issued for the year 1935 will be of a dif- is an important lesson in this for the atian who is interested : n growing cover crops, raising hogs, and building op the organic matter in his soil. ALA. AAAO OLJXX. “This rye served as a cover crop; 1934 and the ginners will not, ar- : t furnished ample grazing for a 'arse number of hogs; it lias also oroduced a satisfactory yield of 1934 and the ginners will not ac cept the 1934 certificates unless they have been re-issued. All farm ers who have 1934 certificates which have been issued or legally transferred to them are urged to bring them to my office by July 6th in order that these certificates may be sent to Washington to bo re-issued for use in 1935. Those persons who have certifi cates which were issued to them as Trustee will be permitted to buy the beneficiaries share of the certifi cates, but will be required to give an account of those used under the 'Trust Agreement. Ail 1934 applicants for gin certifi cates have been notified with ref erence to surplus certificates which they might have but it was thought wise that notice also be given through this paper. W. W. KEOWN, JR., Assistant in Cotton Adjustment. TXT Mrs. J. H. Valentine of Freeport, N. Y.. writes: “I lost 14 lbs. with’ Kruschen and my husband took off 12 lbs. in 3 weeks and intends keep-- ing up the good work. I think Kruschen is simply wonderful.” Intelligent folks like Mr. and Mrs. Vateritine don’t "listen to gos-- sipping folks who tell them it’s im possible to reduce safely. Kruschen Salts is one safe reduc ing treatment—it’s a health treat ment—physicians prescribe it—just take a half teaspoonful in a cup of hot water first thing every morn ing—tastes fine with juice of half lemon added—a jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a few cents—any' drug store. Stroms’ Drug Store sells lots of it. -Adv. ?rain”, Prof. Starkey states. “Some of these lots were grazed until the rye matured and was ready for harvest, and a prominent farmer looking over these lots at cutting time estimated that they would yield about 20 bushels per acre. As a general rule, the small NOTICE OF DISCHARGE grains seeded at the average rate AND FINAL SETTLEMENT’ of seeding will stool after grazing, dottna and as much grain will be produced STATE OF SOUTHCARO as would have been produced if it Countv of Me o — had not been grazed. In some cases the grain crop is even in creased rather than decreased. A few lots of barley gave satis Presbyterian College Head Explains Co- Edueational Proposal CLINTON, June 15.—To avoid the possibility of misunderstanding, William P. Jacobs, Acting President of Presbyterian College today made public a revised statement in re gard to the acceptance of women at Presbyterian College. Mr. Jacobs stated that Presby terian College is not launching ex tensively into co-education and is not establishing a separate de partment for women. The estab lishment of a separate women’s department would naturally in volve some changes in the courses of study. No such radical depart ure is contemplated at the present and no such step will be taken un til the matter has been submitted to the Synods of South Carolina and Georgia for their approval. Last year the College allowed lo cal girls to enroll and twenty-four were in attendance during the ses sion 1934-1935. The College did not, however, allow any girls out side of Clinton and vicinity this privilege. The only change made in this arrangement (and this change was recently authorized by the Board of Trustees) is in the ac ceptance of girl students from a few of the counties adjacent to Laurens County, and an arrange ment whereby a competent matron could take care of the girls in a residence near the college campus. Plans were originally made to use as a girls dormitory the residence formerly occupied by President John McSween. This plan was changed because Mr. Jacobs stated that he does not wish any arrange ment made which might interfere with the securing of a permanent head for the College at an early late. Such out of town girls enrolled (and thd indications are that the mrollment will be large) will se cure at Presbyterian College a lib eral arts education and will follow he same courses as are offered to hoys. Such courses as music, art home economics et cetera, are not contemplated at all. Presbyterian College does not expect to be di rectly in competition with any vcman’s college. This step in the lirection of co-education is taken merely as a convenience to the neny Presbyterian girls in this 'i^nity who find at Presbyterian College the very convenient offer ■*f the type of education they de sire. x v-*.*. * KJ W W- -V — — In The Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given that J. A. LaGroon, E. O. LaGroon and Mrs. J. C. Beach, Administrators of the Estate of Mrs. Ella LaGroon, de^ ceased, have this day made appli- * “ * *• — JOS x « — factory results when handled as ca tion unto me for a final account- follows: Planted In October; hogs Ing and discharge as Administra- turned on about the middle of De- tors of the Estate of Mrs. Ella La^- cemher; barley grazed eontinuous- gg£VYo o^fock has been fixed ly until it had ripened. It fur- f or hearing of said petition, nished green grazing until ripening All persons holding claims time, and after the seed had ma- against said estate are hereby noti- tured the hogz made satisfactory Same ° n ° r by gams on the matured grain.” j. FRANK MATTISON, Pointing out that one advantage Judge of Probate for McCormick of this system is that hogs are j^TsTils^Ut. furnished grazing until they may be turned on soybeans. Prof. Star- tfttfrs key states that it eliminates the OF ADMINISTRATION necessity of planting a crop for grazing between April 1 and June STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 15. He adds that it is possible to Countv of McCormick. ^ graze Biloxi soybeans from the B raVe^UDGE ; MATTISON ’ PR °" middle of June until late in No- WHEREAS, G. P. Deason has; vember, provided enough acreage is made suit to me to grant H. R. available, so that there may be Deason Letters of Administration grazing the year round by the use ££ S^cWm?* 0 ' of these two crops—barley and soy- geppie Deason, Dec’d.; beans. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular • — *— the Kindred and Creditors of the • i r* • ' , said Mrs. Georgia Seppie Deason, U-lVli Service deceased, that they be and appear ^ % before me, in the Court of Probate, FxaminationG to be held at McCormick Court. XjjYcliJliiicfllOllb House on Mondayt Jurie 24, 1935, next, after publication hereof, at 10 'Thza j o#-*. ™ o’clock In the forenoon, to show The United States Civil Service cause , if any they have, why the Commission has announced open said Administration should not be competitive examinations as fol- granted. l 0ws; GIVEN under my hand this 7th day of June, 1935, Anno Domini. Bindery operative (hand opera- * J. FRANK MATTISON, tions), bindery operative (machine Probate Judge for McCormick operations), 66 cents an hour. Gov- Coun IM^ 9’ emment Printing Office, Washing ton, D. C. Farm loan registrar, $4,600 a year, deputy farm loan registrar, $3,500 a year, Farm Credit Admin istration. Full information may be obtain ed from MASTER’S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ' County of McCormick. Court of Common Pleas. The Federal Land Bank of CO*- lumbia the Secretary of I against ^ ~ OI _ tne J W. C. Wilkie and Robert L. Dendy, * “ *• * * - rvnrt ton, D. C. Trior to the World war, annual Told imports to the United States :xeeeded $100,000,000 in only two years. United States Civil Service Board ’"as^Liquidating Agent of The Peo- of Examiners at the post office or P^s Bank of McCormick, S. C. customhouse In any city which has c^and* a decree^^ale in the t post office of the first or the sec- above entitled cause. I will sell at ond class, or from the United States oublic auction on Salesday in July, ^ivi! Service Commission, Washing- 1935, (the same be i n « th ® lst °£ t"\ /—* e July), in front of the Courthouse door, in the city of McCormick, County and State aforesaid, during the legal hours of sals, on terms specified below, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situated, lying and be ing in Plum Branch Township. Mc Cormick County. South C-^olina, measuring and containing Ninety- three and Three-fourths (93.3-4) Acres, more or less, having such metes and boundaries as is more fully shown bv reference to a plat thereof made by S. E. Rosenswike, Surveyor. April 2nd to 4th, 1918, and bounded on the North by lands if A. J. Davis and lands of M. M. Wall, known as tract No. 4; East ■>y lands of M. M. Wall, known as Tract Nc. 4, and lands of Britt and Sanks. to public road running hrough land and then by lands of T. R. and J. C. Ridlehoover; South by lands of T. R. Ridlehoover and J. C. Ridlehoover and lands of W. S. Wall, known as Tract No. 2, as a part of the same original tract of Jand of 472 acres; West by the same tract No. 2. now owned by W. S. Wall and lands of A. J. Davis. This Liquid - Tablets Salve - Nose Drops checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day. TONIC AND LAXATIVE WANT ADV. SALESMAN WANTED—Have open ing for reliable salesman aee 25 to 50 years to take care of de mand for Rawleigh household products. Good profits for hus tler. We furnish everything but the car to start you. Rawleigh Co., Dept. SCF-77-C, Richmond, Va. ^he showing of surgical movies at Paris, under the auspices of the American Hospital, is proving a success. They teach surgical methods to students and also per mit an exchange of surgical knowl edge- between French and Ameri cans who are unable to witness the operations of their colleagues. GOOD ASSORTMENT of high grade used pianos thoroughly overhauled $50.00 and upward. Fully guaranteed. John A. Holland, The Greenwood Piano Man, Greenwood, S. C. FOR SALE—Poland China And Essex Pigs, all sizes. City Market, McCormick, S. C. MILCH COWS—Fbr sale or trade for beef cattle. Jamie L. Smith, McCormick, S. C. being tract No. 3, as subdivided by C. H. Crawford in 1918, and cut from a tract of 472 acres purchased by him from J. B. Harmon and C. H. Calvert. A cash depost of five (5) per cent of the highest bid. unless made by the Plaihtiff, or its Attorney, will 1 *' > required as evidence of good* hh| said deposit to be applied on* V'' bid should there be a compil er n therewith. deficiency * judgment’ being r'-’ id. the right thereto being ex- r ^ .sly waived, the bidding wilh c> e at the completion of the same. "ERMS OF SALE: CASH; Pur chaser tb pay for papers and' stamps. J. FRANK MATTISON, Master fbr McCormick County:. South Carolina. - June 8, 1935 —Jt, /* ' y