Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, July 2, 1936 VcCORMlCK MESSENGER! Hens Pay Best In The Spring Fablished Every Thursday Established June 5, 1908 EDMOND J. McCRACKEN, Editor and Owner fctered at the Fost Office at Me- Qennlck, S. C., as mail matter of the second class. EDB8CRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.00 Biz Months .73 Three Months .50 July 4-H Broadcast Of Special Interest rp o IV/f K come of 45 cents Including sales of AOo* IVlCIllDCrS corona and nnultrv leaviner an in- Clemson, June 27.—The average egg production of the 11,966 hens in 67 farm flocks reported before June 15 was 17 eggs each, accord ing to flock summaries received by P. H. Gooding, extension poultry- man. The labor income for the month was 18.5 cents per hen com pared with 4.5 cents for October, 9.5 cents for November, 11.5 cents for December, 13.5 cents for Jan uary, 14.5 cents for February, 18.5 cents for March, and 19.5 cents for April. The hens ate 23 cents worth of feed each, and returned a total in- Clemson, June 27.—Theo Vaughan, rural organization specialist of the Extension Service, will be one of the principal speakers on the National 4-H radio broadcast, Sat urday, July 4. South Carolina club members, their families, and others will therefore have special interest In the program for that date. Vaughan’s subject will be' “4-H Club Camps A,re Popular 1 ’, and he will discuss the work and value of Camp Long, South Carolina’s main 4-H camp center, and similar camps in other states. Other speakers on the program well known to Carolina clubsters are Dr. A. B. Graham, of the Of fice of Extension Work in Washing ton, D. C., who has been heard at Camp Long several seasons, and Director C. A. Cobb, of the South ern Region, Agricultural Adjust ment Administration, well known Southern agricultural leader. Dr. Graham will speak on “What 4-H Club Members Learn about Com bating Pests and Insects”, and Di rector Cobb will discuss “The Na tional Program in Conservation of Rural Resources.*’ The music by the U. S. Marine Band, always a delightful part of the national 4-H broadcasts, will consist of a group of Songs That Live, including Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean; Battle Hymn of the Republic; Lola’s Song, from Caval- leria Rusticana; Roses of Picardy; Silver Threads Among the Gold; Sylvia; and Soldiers’ Chorus, from Faust. The broadcast will begin at 12:30 p. m. over WIS, Columbia; WFBC, Greenville; WCSC, Charleston; and other NBC stations. eggs and poultry, leaving an in come above feed cost of 22 cents per bird for the month, the records show. The average monthly charge for interest on investment, depre ciation on equipment, and all other costs except feed, is approximately 3.5 cents per hen, according to records. The highest producing flock with less than 51 hens was that of Misses L. and M. Theilkuhl, Walhalla, with 50 White Leghorns which av eraged 21 eggs each. In the class of flocks with 51 to 200 hens the 82 White Leghorns of W. W. Law- ton, Lena, made the best record, averaging 24 eggs each. J. M. Hemminger, Willington, had the highest producing flock with 201 to 500 hens, his mixed flock of 247 hens averaging 21 eggs each. In the class of flocks with 501 hens or more J. F. Addison, Cottageville, had the best record, his 508 White Leghorns averaging 20.6 eggs each. txt Proposed Campaign Schedule For County Proposed campaign meetings for McCormick County are as follows: Youngs, July 17th. Mt. Carmel, Jtdy 24th. Washington Consolidated School Building, July 31st. Willing ion, August 7th. Plum Branch, August 14th. McConr.^k, August 21st. If for any reason the above dates will not be satisfactory, please noti fy J. A. Talbert, County Chairman, or J. O. Patterson, Secty. c&he QeeAorious fourth by A. B. Chapin r rtn THIS 15 SWELL • SUMMONS FOR RELIEF & i: Tt^TS v! \\// ; o CMA*.- L A Great Stimulus To Livestock Industry built here by one of the big com-! &orm infestation and give treat- panies if we can produce the live- I ment, if necessary. stock? We are confident that we shall have such a plant in the next Mow pastures frequently, few years. Destroy breeding places for flies, The wonderful, grazing in the and use skimmilk-formaldehyde valley of the Savannah river and poison (3 gallons skimmilk, 1 pint my Gulf is the Gas for the Fourth si ^ m mm V ' IKIliiS i&mmm .<<■ Editorial In The Augusta Chronicle, June 28. . Friday f n ^ gh ^ at alon S the hundreds of creeks and | of 40 per cent formalin, 1 pound of i / “h™ 5 m ° St heart ® n ' i branches in this section, together sugar) in shallow pans to kill flies, ing to those who are encouraging with the fertility of our soil, afford a diversified agriculture in this | opportunities for livestock raising section. The great, group of three | suc h ^ f ew sections of the uni hundred people, composed of agri- | verse possess. And the Chronicle, cultural and livestock experts,; w hich newspaper has devoted a county agents, editors, bankers and g rea t deal of its space to agficul- farmers from approximately twen- tural topics for the past quar t e r STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. In The Court of Common Plea£. i^dwin Parker, Plaintiff, against J. Frank Mattison, as Probate Judge in and for the County and State aforesaid, and also all other per sons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, interest or lien upon the real estate described in this Complaint, unknown to this plaintiff but herein desiernated as John Doe and Richard Roe, and National Surety Corp. of N. Y., Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to answer the Complaint in the above entitled suit, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Com plaint upon the subscriber at his office in the City of McCormick, State and County aforesaid, with in twenty days exclusive of the day of service thereof; and if you fail to answer the Complaint with in the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the Complaint. F. A. WISE, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Dated June 27, 1936. TO JOHN DOE AND RICHARD ROE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN TO THIS PLAINTIFF, WHO ARE HEREIN DESIGNATED AS JOHN DOE AND RICHARD ROE; AND TO ALL MINORS, IF ANY, WHO MAY CLAIM OR HAVE AN . INTEREST IN THE MORT GAGE DESCRIBED IN THE COM- PLAINT HEREIN: , YOU ARE REQUIRED each and all of you to have Guardians ad Litem for the infants, if any, claiming to have, or having, any interest in the mortgage described in>the Complaint herein, to rep- reseiif>you as required by law, and in the event that you fail to have such Guardians ad Litem a^ ed, the plaintiff through his tomey herein will apply to Court for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent you in the manner provided by law. F. A. WISE, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Dated June 27, 1936. TO JOHN DOE AND RICHARD ROE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IF ANY, RESIDENTS OR NON RESIDENTS OF THIS STATE WHO ao „ MAY HAVE, OR CLAIM TO HAVE, As milk production falls off, sup- ANY INTEREST IN THE LIEN OF plement pasture with balanced , THE MORTGAGE DESCRIBED IN n Dairying the grain mixture. Feed up to two pounds of grain daily to growing stock to maintain normal growth. ty counties definitely launched a Keep market cream container of a century, congratulates the i n barrel or tub of cold well or movement for increasing livestock chamber of Commerce and Chair- ‘ spring water production in this area. It cannot man Dewey H Johnson and others in charge - of the meeting Friday night upon its fins success. x- GROWN-UPS SHOULD tCLE- BRATE the Fourth too! Drive somewhere. Do things. But to get maximum mileage use a gasoline that’s made specially for July weather conditions in this district. If you don’t, part of your fuel will blow out the exhaust zinburr.ed, wasted. That Good Gulf Gas is “Kept in Step wi'.h ths Calendar”—its chemical formula is suited to the season. That’s why all of it goes to work, none of it goes to waste. Try a tankful! be done over night. Time, patience and an educational campaign are all needed. Farmers cannot rush in to the production of livestock on a o L> large scale who are not prepared 32 otcltCS i\6GU6St As a matter of fact, practically i CottOIl Fclbric For all of the farmers who will pro- Highway CollStrUC- duce the livestock will do so as a O J part of a diversified program, just i tioil TcStS as scores are now doing in the pro- duction of milk Twenty years ago foT^tot fabric and there were few dairymen who sup- i. . . . . . . , . plied the local retail trade and the , co on ma s ° e ” ^ new uses of cotton in highway con struction have been made by 32 States, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration announced June 25th. South Carolina’s request is for 1,200 mats. Requests for approximately 6,- 167,000 square yards of cotton fab ric for use as a reinforcement mem brane in bituminous surface-treat ed highways were filed by 24 of the 32 States. Estimates' indicate that this material is to be used in the construction of more than 575 miles of road. A total of 23 of the 32 States filed requests for more than 89,500 sotton mats for use in curing con crete highways. The project is being financed with funds made available by sec tion 32 cf the amendments to the Agricultural Adjustment Act, ap proved last August. This section makes available to the Secretary of Agriculture an amount equal to 30 per cent of the customs receipts for uses which include the en couragement of domestic consump tion of agricultural commodities by diverting them from normal chan nels of trade to new uses. r\ r July Livestock Notes THE COMPLAINT HEREIN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO TICE that the Summons and Com plaint in the above entitled suit was filed with the Clerk of Court in and for McCormicfe County, South Carolina' on the 30th "day Of June, 1936, and that such Summons and Complaint are now on file in said office, and there they may be found for inspection. F. A. WISE, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Dated June 27, 1936. that goo a OV" OAsot,% e iy,?:;.:.: drug stores and now there are scores of farmers who produce milk and send it to Augusta to the creameries each morning in trucks. It is made into ice cream, butter and sold as raw or pasteurized milk to the retail trade. Since the advent of the boll weevil in 1921 we have been under going an agricultural revolution, quietly, gradually, but none the less surely. We found that cotton could not be our only money crop for it was too uncertain. We branched out into dairy products, poultry, increased our melon production and grain, and over in South Caro lina asparagus and other vegetables are important crops. There was much said at the meeting Friday night which thoughtful farmers took home with them and will profit from. One of the lessons to be learned is not to try livestock production without raising the foodstuffs at home and another is not to undertake it without proper pasturage for pas turage is more than two-thirds of the essentials to success. With the foodstuffs being raised at home and with proper pasturage the bankers will supply necessary fi nancing to responsible people. And by responsible people we do not necessarily mean people who are well to do, for they can usually finance themselves, but we mean people with character and intelli gence who make a good banking risk. If Augusta is to become the great livestock center that we wish it to be we should work to the end ol having eventually a packing plant here such as several cities in South Georgia have now. Swift & Com pany has just built a great cold storage plant here at an investment in excess of one hundred thousand dollars. Augusta is becoming in creasingly important to the packers as a distribution center. And why should we not have a packing plant If retail milk producer with sur plus at this season, dry off all low producing cows that are bred for fall freshening. Poultry : K Keep mash before laying hens; it helps to keep their bodies cool OF PENDENCY and stimulates egg production. ACTION Reduce feed cost by culling non layers and not by reducing feed. Keep a grain feed before the pullets and don’t start feeding a laying mash until the birds are at least five months old. If troubled with roup or chicken pox in past years, vaccinate pullets when two to four months old. x The 3,000,000th V-8 Ford Dearborn, Mich., May 26.—The 3,090,000th V-8 Ford came off the famous final assembly line at the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company this morning under the eyes of Henry Ford and Edsel Ford STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. In the Court of Common Pleas. Edwin Parker, Plaintiff, against J. Frank Mattison, as Probate Judge in and for the County and State aforesaid, and also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, interest or lien upon the real estate describ ed in this Complaint, unknown to this plaintiff but herein designat ed as John Doe and Richard Roe, and National Surety Corp. of N. Y., Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a suit has been commenced and is now pending in the Court of Common Pleas in and for Mc Cormick County, South Carolina, by the plaintiff above named, and against the defendants above nam ed, the purpose of which is to have a mortgage hereinafter described, and now in the possession of the Probate Judge in and for McCor- and a group of British cement manufacturers headed by Viscount | micrcouViyTsouth'Ca^oiinaT sat- isfied, in' order that said mortgage Wbimer. The car, which marks another milestone in Ford production was immediately driven to the new Ford Rotunda after it had been in spected by the Fords and their guests. There it will remain on dis play for a few days after which it will be started overland to Dallas for exhibition during the summer in the Ford Exposition building at the Texas Centennial Exposition. The 3,000,000th V-8 unit was the one-millionth Ford to be built since June 13, 1935, a year less 13 days. Its production was hailed by Ford executives as further public justification of the new principles of motor car engineering introduc Clemson, June 27.—In midsum mer livestock need careful atten- presented to the public four years "ion, say Clemson extension spe- ago. It added one more unit to the cialists in timely notes for July. more than 24,000,000 Fords which Animal Husbandry have been built since the Ford Keep hogs grazing on green for- Motor Company was established age. June 16, 1903. The 25,000,000th Ford Arrange to turn hogs on corn; will be built early in 1937. may be cancelled of record bv the Clerk of Court in and for the Coun ty and State aforesaid, and the Satisfaction aforesaid entered up on the proper records. At the time the suit was commenced, the prop erty involved was located in the County and State aforesaid, and the said mortgage was recorded in f he office of f he Clerk of Court in and for McCormick County, South Carolina, on the 20th day of March, 1919, said property being described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Ccunty and State aforesaid, con taining Three (300) Hundred Acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Lewis Leslie and the Augusta Road; on the East by lands of Lewis Les- ed when the V-8 Ford was first South by lands of J. L. Kennedy, when it is in the glazed stage. Reserve some permanent pasture to be grazed by beef cattle in late fall and early winter. Feed the workstock three times a day. The first V-8 Ford was produced March 9, 1932. It was the first mo tor car below the expensive fine- car field to be powered with a V- type engine. The 1,000,000th V-8 Ford was built June 19, 1934, and and on the West by lands of J. L. Kennedy. F. A. WISE, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Dated June 27, 1936. Change pastures for livestock if driven that afternoon to Chicago possible. where it was at once placed on ex- Provide shade and fresh for all classes of livestock. tured last June was driven to San Diego where it was on display all summer at the Ford Exposition building at the California Pacific International Exposition. The 3,000,000th V-8 Ford is a Fordor touring sedan, finished in the new armory green and letter- Observe the livestock for screw water hibition in the Ford Exposition y®N° w to set it off from the building at the World’s Fair. | hundreds of thousands of Ford V-8s The 2,000,000th V-8 Ford, manufac- built this year.