McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, April 02, 1936, Image 4
Four
McCORMICK MESSENGER, Met « ^MICK, SOt.fTH GahVVli.sa
Thursday, ^prR 2, 1936
Remarkable Bird Dog The A Capella Choir
Featured In Ad Series To Be At M. E. Church
Here April 5 th
Homewood Flirtatious, Winner of
*35 National Championship FVd
Trial Shown as One off Nature’s
Miracles.
The A Capella Choir, under the
leadership of Professor Neilsen, of
The Southerner loves a doe 1 — Lander College, Greenwood, S. C..
particularly a bird dog—and few will be at the McCormick Methodise
men in the world know more about Church on Sunday evening, April
’training and shooting over a dog 5, at 8 o’clock. The Choir will give
than hie does. Hence, the National us an hour of most beautifu!
Championship Field Trial, held at music.
Orand Junction, Term., each year, This is a very high privilege for
is watched with keen interest by the music lovers of our community.
We are extending a very hearty
invitation to all our friends to come
and worship with us in this ser
vice of song. There will be no
preaching.
D. W. Keller,
Pastor.
Southern people.
hast year the famous trial was
won by Homewood Flirtatious,
“Flirt” for short, a black and white
pointer bitch, owned by H. M.
Curry, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa. “Flirt”
ranged the fields beautifully, found
her birds and performed in every
respect as a national champion |
should.
“Flirt’s” picture is the feature
of a Chilean Nitrate of Soda ad- (
vertisement—one of a series ap
pearing regularly in this news- ‘
paper. An interesting parallel is
drawn between Nature’s gift to
this remarkable bird dog and to
the well known nitrogen fertilizer—
to the dog a perfect balance of
Farm Loan Registra r
Examir ation
Schloss Bros. & Co.
Representative At
H. Drneker’s Store
On April 6th
Mr. Charlie Gross, representative
of Schloss Bros. & Co. of Baltimore
all the vital elements that make will be at my store in McCormick
“Flirt” the dog of dogs, and to for one day only, Monday, April
the nitrogen fertilizer an equally ,6th, for the purpose of taking
vital balance of major and minor measures for tailor made suits for
elements that make natural Chil- men and boys for the spring and
ean the superior plant food that summer season.
It is.
In the case of the dog and in
This is the only visit he will
make to McCormick this season.
the case of this nitrogen fertilizer, so be sure to see him at this time
the natural nitrate people point if y 0 u need a tailor made suit for
out, this natural balance is the
vital thing. It is something Nature
alone understands. Into the natu
ral nitrate of soda, Nature put many
ot the minor elements—such as
manganese, iodine, calcium, boron,
magnesium, potassium, etc.—near
ly two score in all. These are im
portant to the healthy growth and
development of your crops. And the
important point, scientists agree,
is that these minor elements, so
necessary to crop feeding and
•crop health, are present in natural
Chilean in Nature’s own balance
ond blend.
either spring or summer.
H. DRUCKER.
Helps Prevent
Many Colds
Vicks
VA'nto-NoiJ
Ar ,
■minuMi j
Especially designed
aid for nose and
upper throat, where
most colds start.
Regular Size....304
Double Quantity 504
Vicks Va-tro-nol
W-A-I-M
lerson, S. C.
Studios: Anderson College
te attention of the 500,000 people in the ser-
Vffce area of this modern, all Western Electric Radio
£tfttion, is called to these regular programs:
5:30 to 7:30 A. M Scotty the Drifter and his
Vim Herb Amateur Show two hours of fun and
frivolity.
7:30 A. M. to 8:30 “Merry-Go-Round**—A whole
hour of lively entertainment.
8:30 A. M Morning Devotional Service conduct
ed in turn by ministers representing all religious de
nominations.
10:06 A. M Gallant-Belk Company’s Variety
Program.
*
8:45 A. M Anderson Steam Laundry presents
the “Snow White Program.”
12:15 Clemson College Farm and Home Period.
11:00 A. M—(Monday . . . Wednesday and Fri
day) Mac’s Cleaners Program.
4:30 P. M—Fant’s Drug Store.
8:00 P. M. G. H. Bailes Co. presents “Bargain
Flashes.”
Many fine programs appear throughout Sunday,
including church services, the Salvation Army Band,
quartettes and a musical program presented through
the courtesy of Dr. Max A. Green, Chiropractor.
VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WAIM
THE McCORMICK MESSENGER PROGRAM . .
A VARIETY OF NEWS . . . MUSIC AND SHOP
PING HINTS EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:00 A. M.
BE SURE TO LISTEN IN
The United S 4 tes Civil Service
Commission u&s announced tha'
it will accer* applications not later
than April 27, 1936, for the posi
tion of Farm Loan Registrar, for
the Third Land Bank District,
which comprises the States of
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and^Florida.
The entrance salary is $4,600 a
year, less a retirement deduction
of 3 1-2 per cent.
Applicants must have had cer
tain specified education and ex
perience.
Certification to fill this posi
tion will be made of the highest
eligibles residing in the Land Bank
District who have not expressed
unwillingness to accept appoint
ment where the vacancy exists.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the Secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of Ex
aminers at the post office or cus
tomhouse in any city which has
a post office of the first or second
class, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. C.
7
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v
S
>fV
Screw Worm
Control Advised
Experience Service Facilities
Those are the Important things in measuring the worth
of a funeral director, and should be borne In mind when
you have occasion to choose one
DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OCR SERVICE
and there is no additional charge for service out of town
J. S. SJrtOM
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
County Agent E. L. Rogers has
received the following pertinent
information from Mr. W. H. Clarke:
“The State Screw Worm Control
Headquarters Office of the U. S.
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, located at Walterboro,
S. C., with W. H. Clarke, in charge
as State Supervisor, advises that the
cold weather ofr the past few weeks
has kept the Screw Worm ynder
Control and that no cases of the
true screw worm have been re
ported recently.
Mr. Clarke advises that livestock
owners would be wise to take ad
vantage of the cold weather to
make operations such as castra
tion, marking, branding and de
horning of animals so that the
wounds will have time to heal be
fore the screw worm becomes ac
tive. By performing these opera
tions during the cold weather we
can eliminate many cases of screw
worms that would occur if the
operations were made in the sum
mer.
Recommenced Winter Practices
Are:
Performing all operations in time
for the wounds to be healed before
May 1st, or warm weather.
Use Pine Tar Oil on wounds at
all times—winter and summer—it
heals the wounds and prevents
flies blowing the wound and lay
ing eggs.
Castrate hogs when they are
suckling pigs.
Where practical use the blood
less emasculators in castrating
bulls and similar animals.
Break out the tushes in th?
mouth of pigs when they are a day
or so old and prevent the wounds
made by hegs and pigs fighting;
a small pair of pincers may be
used for this purpose.
Prevent dog bites—such wound-
are hard to heal and are very like
ly to become infested with screw
worm.
Prepare and fence in pastures
so that animals can be taken off
the open range, and so that tim
can be saved in making examine
tions. A small hospital pastur
is desirable for wounded animals.
Watch young and mother ani
mals closely at, birth^nd keep a'
bloody areas coated with pine ta:
oil.
Breed animals to drop the!
young in the winter when ther
is less danger of screw worm at
tack. This should be prac‘ice
where cattle are allowed the free
t
dom of the open range.
Eliminate snags about the barns
and stables. Prevent wounds an<
use pine tar oil on wounds tha
cannot be prevented and we car
prevent many cases of screv.
worms.
Owners Requested To Cooperate:
Report all cases of wounds being
infested with maggots either to your
county agent or to the screw worm
control office at Walterboro, S. C.
Free materials are available when
needed. We especially would like
to secure specimens from infested
wounds and will appreciate the
cooperation of owners in collect
ing specimens they find in wounds
and sending them to their county
agent. Specimens should be placed
in a weak alcohol solution.”
! Hew
, long
; will you
; continue
'• to lose
; this Extra Value?
| The Department of AgrlcuN****
and Immigration of the Sto ; e a*
} Virginia, after official te^ti,
< ports that ARCADIAN, the ame<tr * 4%
( NITRATE OF SODA contains eA>c
; eitrogen over the guaranteed
16% with an extra cash value e*
high as 88^ per ton.
If you are not using “arcadia* *
! you are not getting this extox*
I value and this is just like throwing
j money away. Tell your fertilize*
dealer you will use only
I ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN
NITRATE OF SODA
FIRSTi — because it is proved to b*
astro rich in nitrogen.
SECOND: — because it is produced V
the South and its use helps to keep
Southern workers employed.
“SOUTHERN
FERTILIZERS FOR
THE SOUTHERN
FARMER*
n
KiTiuat or
Flashes From Afield
Results of a thorough study of
oil acidity, with recommendations,
lave been given to several hundred
'eople, and more agricultural lime-
tone will be used this year than
ireviously.—R. D. Steer, Green
wood.
Eight boys, fitting eight calves
or the Savannah Fat Stock Show,
are doing a good job of feeding
and we expect them to make a
creditable showing at Sayannah
’.ate in March.—J. P. Graham, Jas-
:er.
At one of the Ceresan demon
strations the farmers bought co-
iperatively 100 pounds of Ceresan
and had two machines made to
>e used by the community in treat
ing cotton seed.—W. C. McCarley,
Xershaw.
Over 13,000 pounds of lespedeza
seed have come in through the
3oil Conservation Service and a
arge amount has been bought by
he farmers living outside of the
3. C. S. area.—F. W. Cannon, Lan
caster.
Unusual interest is being shown
.n the use of lespedeza as a cover
:rcp and as a hay crop on small
grain.—C. B. Cannon, Laurens.
There is more real interest in
'.vveet potatoes than ever before.
Eight farmers will get about 6C
bushels of the Louisiana seed stock
to give us a start.—T. M. Cathcart,
Lee.
About 40 commercial bee-keepers
it a meeting February 27 to hear
E. S. Prevost, extension bee special-
st, started plans for a bee-keep-
rs association.—R. R. Mellette,
Lexington.
Approximately 24,000 pounds of
espedeza have been purchased
by farmers, indicating an increased
nterest in soil and pasture im-
rovement and hay.—E. L. Rogers,
TcCormick.
Richland county’s nine contes-
ants in the cotton contest aver
ted over 500 pounds of lint per
ere. For 1936 we will have a good
irollment.—D. R. Hopkins, Rich-
and.
Twenty 4-H club boys have ex-
>ressed the desire to feed out beef
calves, and indications are that
nterested citizens will finance the
project again thip
’aught from Recent Reports of
County Farm Agents
Notice: (L-2493)—United States
of America, Western District of
South Carolina, In the District
Court—Greenwood Division. United
States of America vs. 1,268.9 acres
of land in Abbeville, Greenwood
and McCormick Counties, South
Carolina,—Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, et al. The above con
sists of the following tracts: Fed
eral Land Bank of Columbia, Tracts
No. 220-g-h, situate, lying and be
ing in Greenwood ..County, South
Carolina, containing, according
I to survey, one hundred ninety
! (190) acres, more or less, and
in which the following nam
ed persons, firms or corpora
tions have, or claim to have,
an interest: Resident Defendants—
Ad Bill and spouse (Occupants),
Greenwood Co., S. C.; W. L. Burn
side. (Mortgagee), Troy, S. C.; J.
L. Edwards and wife (Occupants),
Greenwood Co., S. C.; Federal Land
Bank of Columbia, Columbia. S. C.;
F. Barrow Grier, Jr., and wife.
Charles Edwards Apts., Columbia,
S. C.; Nancy S. Grier, Greenwood.
S. C.; Randolph W. Grier and wife,
Janie, Greenwood, S. C.; Mrs. Retta
W. Grier, Greenwood, S. C.; Joe
F. Park, Greenwood, S. C.; Julia
G. Park, Greenwood, S. C.; Lillias
K. Park, Greenwood, S. C.; Lilliam
K. Park, the younger, Greenwood,
S. C.; Martha B. Park, Greenwood,
S. C.; Sheriff of Greenwood County,
Greenwood, S. C.; Treasurer of
Greenwood County, Greenwood, S.
C.; A. R. Walker and wife, Troy,
S. C. Non-Resident Defendants—
Mrs. tyCary B. Cassels, Montgomery,
Ala.? Mrs. J. E. Long, 3033 - 15th
St.. N. W., Washington, D. C. The
heirs and | or assigns of the fol
lowing deceased persons whose
names and addresses are not
known: Samuel Boggs, James Ful
ton, Frances H. Herman, Peter Her
man, Betty Jay, D. W. Jay, James
Jay, Jesse Jay, Joseph Jay, Tira Jay,
Tira Jay. Jr., T. M. Jay, William
Jay, J. F. Puckett, Jesse Ragan.
The Federal Land Bank of Co
lumbia, Tract No. 220-j. situate,
lying and being in McCormick
County, South Carolina, contain
ing, according to survey, one
hundred twenty (120) acres, more
or less, and in which the follow
ing named persons, firms or cor
porations have, or claim to have,
an interest: Resident Defendants—
Federal Land Bank of Columbia.
Columbia. S. C.: G. Lewis and
spouse (Occupants), McCormick, S.
C.; Tax Collector of McCormick
County. McCormick, S. C.; Treas
urer of McCormick Countv, McCor
mick, S. C. The heirs and j or as
signs of the following deceased per
sons whose names and addresses
are not known: Susan C. Bennett,
Wm. B. Dorn, Rosalie Lucia Mc
Gowan, Samuel McGowan, Wm. C.
McGowan. The following persons
if living, if dead, otherwise their
respective spouses, heirs, successors
and assigns whose names and ad
dresses are not known: Amelia E.
Dorn, Carrie C. Dom. Carrie E.
Dom, Emma L. Dorn, John C. Dom,
Lula Dom, Mattie J. Dorn, Minnie
Dom, Robert R Dom. Willie B.
Dom. Federal Land Bank of Col-
mnbia. Tract No. 220-k. situate
lying and being in McCormick
County, South Carolina, contain
ing. according to survev. one hun
dred thirty-three and 90-100 (133-
.90) acres, more or less, and in
which the following persons, firms
or corporations have, or claim to
have, an interest: Resident Defend
ants—Bank of McCormick, McCor
mick. S. C.; Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, Columbia. S. C.; Mrs.
Carrie Sturkev, Wrens, S. C.; Tax
Collector of McCormick Co., Mc
Cormick, S. C.; Treasurer of Mc
Cormick County, McCormick, S. C.
The following persons if living, if
dead, otherwise their respective
spouses, heirs, successors and as
signs whose names and addresses
are not known: A. Selden Kennedy.
Treasurer, Thomas F. and T-ewj*
W. Parker, Trustees for S. P. Rav-
enel. The heirs and | or assigns
of the following deceased persons
whose names and addresses are not
known: S. P. Revenel. Federal
Land Bank of Columbia, Tract No
22G-n, situate, lying and being in
MeCoririck Countv. South Carolina
containing, according to survey, one
hundred-fifty-one and 50-10.)
(151.50) acres, more or less, and
in which the following named per
sons, firms cr corporations have, or
claim to have, an interest: Resi
dent Defendants—John and Mary
Dee (Occupants), McCormick Co.
S. C.; Federal Lard Bank of Col
umbia, Columbia, S. C.; Tax Col
lector of McCormick County, Mc
Cormick. S. C.: Treasurer of Mc
Cormick County, McCormick, S. C
The following persons if living, if
dead, otherwise their respective
spouses, heirs, successors and as
signs whose names and addresses
are not known: M. N. Banks and
wife , Amelia E. Dorn
Carrie C. Dom. Carrie E. Dorn
Land Bank ol Columbia, Tracts No:
220-w-x-y. situate, lying and being
in Abbeville and McCormick Coun
ties, South Carolina, containing,
according to survey, five hundred
eighteen and 90-100 (518.90) acresi>.
more or less, and in which the fOi* Vj
lowing named persons, firms or
corporations have, or claim to have,
an interest: Resident Defendants—
Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Mary Pearl
Watson Ferguson, 508 Rutherford
St., Greenville, S. G; Will Knox
and wife (Occupants), Abbeville,
Co., S. C.; Augus Searles and wife
(Occupants), Abbeville Co., S. C.;
Sheriff of Abbeville County, Abbe- 7
ville, S. C.; L. Smith^and wjf e (Oc^ f
mpants), Abbeville CoTS.
Collector of McCorm*ck
McCormick, S. C.; Tr^urer of
beville County, At) be ville, S. C-
Treasurer of McCormick County
McCormick. S..^-! Dr - A. C. Watsori*'
and wife. Na v - 1L5 McGee Si
Greenville. S. Ebbie w. Watson*
and wife, Katn e f n - Kitchen’s Hftii
S. C.: Ernest w\£ son ’ a minor over
’4 years.. Clemst 0 College, s. C.;
Henry O’lie Was£ n aatf wire. Lura
Cade, Mt. CarmeH^. ]C.; Watson,
r . Kennedy and fife. \SteIIa, An
derson, S. C.; M*. Viiftihia Wat
son. N | Main St.,Andert^n, S. C*
Virginia Watson, a minor undar
1 4 vears, Andeison, S. C. Non-
Resident Defending—Ansley Wat-j
t 'on and wife, Emory Me
School, Atlanta. Da. The heirs
| or assigns of the folio
ceased persons najftgg gAd
addresses are not kne'
Carswell. William Dale, 4 L - Guay,
Arthur Gray, Frederick Grimk€,
Robert Hamilton. Sambcl Jordan,.
Ephriam Mitchell Comenus Pzess-
ley, John H. Watson, Joseph Wyutt.
And also all other persons who*
may have any right, title, clajrq,.
demand, interest in or lien upon 1
any of the tracts of land herein
above set forth. Take Fotice: That
C. C. Wyche, United States At
torney for the Western District ot
South Carolina, under fie direction’
of the Attorney General, has filed
an application in the District Court
of the United States for the West
ern District of South Carolina,
stating that the united States
is desirous of purchasing, under
the provisions of the Weeks For
estry Act (36 Stat. 961)
lands in Abbeville. Greenwood anc
McCormick Counties, Sbuth Caro
lina. consisting of the tracts here
inabove set forth, containing in the’
aggregate ore thousand two hun
dred sixty-eight and 8-ITT (1,268.9)
acres, more or less, and all of said
lands being fully described by
surveys^ made bv the Forest Ser
vice of the. United States, which
said surveys descriptions are
fully set out in the-application filed
by the United StatesAttorney in
the office of the Clerk of the Unit
ed States District Court, at
ville, South Carolina, and that
may be the owner, or the supi
owner of the several tracts of lane
or a part thereof, or have
right, title or interest therei
m some part tnereot. Wnelerore,
you are required to come forward
on the 26th day of Mav. 1936. at
three o’clock, p. m., at the United
States District Court, to be holden
at Anderson, South Carolina, and
file objections, if any you have,
to the proposed purchase of said'
lands, otherwise a judgment will
•>e entered aerainst you. The infant
z-h imder any
other legal disability hereinabove
named are further notified that the
order of court nrovides that unless
they procure the appointment of
a guardian ad litem to represent
hem in said proceeding within
twenty days after personal service
of the said notice upon them, or
! n case service is made udon them
by publication, within twenty days
ift.pr .tHp ^td service has been
completed, the court, upon petition
f rne undersigned, will appoint a\
guardian ad litem for said infant
defendants. Done by order of the
?ourt this 27th day of March, A.
r> . J936. C C. Wvche. United States
Attorney. Witness my hand and
official seal this 27th day of March,
A. D.. 1936. W. D. White. Clerk,
United States District Court for the
Western District of South Carolina.
(Official Seal).
rail
WANT ADV.
3owen, assistant, Sumter.
Interest in lespedeza is still gain
ing. The beginning made last year
showed the many advantages this
crop has, and 20,000 pounds have
already been placed this year.—T.
B. Lee, Union.
Emma L. Dorn. John C. Dorn. Lula
S. Dorn, Mattie J. Dorn, Minnie
J. Dorn, Robert B. Dom, wmie
B. Dom. The heirs and | or assign.'
of the following deceased person*
whose names and addresses are io:
known: William B. Dorn. H. sick
ens Langley, S. McGowan. Federa
Land Bank of Columbia, Tract No.
220-r, situate, lying and being in
Greenwood and McCormick Coun
ties, South Carolina, containing,
according to survey, one hundred
fifty-four and 50-100 (154.50) acres,
more or less, and in which the fol
lowing named persons, firms or
corporations have, or claim to have,
an interest: Resident Defendants—
John DeVore and wife (Occupants),
McCormick County, S. C.; Federal
Land Bank of Columbia, Columbia,
S. C.; Sheriff of Greenwood County,
.year.—T. O. | Greenwood, S. C.; Tax Collector of
FOR SALE—Com, shucked or un
shucked, 75 cents per bushel. T.
A. Dowtin, R. F. D., Troy, S. C.
TGMATG PLANTS:—Several thou
sand, home grown, extra eatly.
strong, TOMATO PLANTS.
Should ripen early in June. 20'
cents for fifty, 35 cents per hun
dred. R. M. Winn,* Plum Branch,
S. C.
HAY—Good hay foi* sale, $10.00 per
ton, F. O. B. Bordeaux. A. S;.
Cade.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
of 800 families. Bailable hustler
should start earning $25 weekly
and increase rapidly. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. SCD-77-S, Rich
mond, Va.
We will sell fertilizer for govern
ment rental notes. If interested see
(McCormick County, McCormick, S.
C.; Treasurer of Greenwood Coun-
ty. Greenwood, S. C.; Treasurer of ox and White, Troy, S. C.
McCormick County, McCormick, S.
C. The heirs and | or assigns of;
the following deceased persons | Wanted—Coat Hangers. McCor*
whose names and addresses are
not known: John Anderson, Elbert;
DeVore, Jessie Q. Price. Federal ^.C.
Dry Cleaners, McCormick,.