Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I & r; McCORMICK MKSSEJNGER. McCORMlCK. SOUTH CAROU1NA Thursday, July 28, 1938 X-* m ag . v m) yj POLITICAL CARDS For Treasurer I appreciate the splendid co operation that my friends have given me since my appointment as Treasuter for McCormick County to fill the unexpired term of my father, the late T. J. Price, and with your continued support and cooperation, I am announc ing myself as candidate for the office of County Treasurer for McCormick County, , term begin ning July 1st, 1939, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic Primary. ' Your support will be greatly ap preciated and I will assure you that I will execute the duties of County Treasurer according to law and try to satisfy all. MRS. RUTH PRICE DUNCAN. POLITICAL CARDS For Magistrate i - . Destroy Crop Remains Garden Work For July Starve Garden Insects oreciated. A. B. ANDREWS, SR. WilHngton, S. C. For Treasurer Too little emphasis has been placed on the destruction of the stalks left in gardens after the I hereby announce my candi-1 2 arly vegetables have been har- dacy for re-election to the office vested, as this is an important )f Magistrate of the Willington means 0 f reducing many inject Magisterial District, subject to the p es t SF says County Agent R. D. ules of the Democratic party. g u foer. As soon as the spring and Your support will be highly ap-1 ear iy summer crop of vegetables is harvested, it is advisable, he says, to turn the soil to prevent futher breeding. Some of the insects that may now be found breeding on crops which should be turned under are ^ i the harlequin bug, which will t /J” 1 a 1 f r , . Auditor 80011 menace the collard and fall to the oftlce of County Auditor L abb the Mexican ^ °k McCormick County, subject to whlC h w m damage later --he rules of the Democratic P art y- croDS of 'beans* sauash hues Your support will be appreciated. ^ , S< * ’ r w pennal, ' P ickle worms and squash vine borers which will damage fall cucurbits and also next season’s crop. It is also presumed that the cabbage web worm, a serious pest For Auditor For Auditor I hereby announce my candi- i on ear ‘y turnips, might be destroy- r „„„„„„„„ „„ Idacy for the office of County ed ln 8 reat numbers by ridding I hereby announce my candi- _ McCormick County the garden of all living plants be- dacy for the office of Treasurer of Auditor of Mccorm c y, he .. family TUr^rmtoir subject to the rules and regula- ponging to me caooage lamny. rulM > ^nd : ^reffulations'nf^^«»^n#»ni e tiP*^ 8 of the Democratic party. While some of the above insects rules and regulations of the Dem-1 support and influence will may be controUed with ipsecti- be greatly appreciated. cides, Mr. Suber emphasized that C. H. DRENNAN. | cultural methods and hand pick ing constitute the most important means of controlling many of the ocratic party. Your support will be appreciated. P. J. ROBINSON. For Game Warden For Judge Of Probate above mentioned insects. _ . , I hereby announce my candi- I hereby announce my candi- K (or re . electlon ^ the oMlce NOTICE OF SALE. dacy for re-election to the office of Game Warden for McCormick of Judge of Probate for McCor- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, _ . ...... , ., mick County, subject to the rules Countv Of McCormick. County subject to the rules and d regula tions of the Democratic NOTICE Is hereby given that I regulations of the Democratic t fnr will sell, before the Court House primary I am very erateful for party * y grateful f ° r door in the Town of McCormick. f h . I splendid support given me in the state of South Carolina, on Sales pienma support given me pRSt and sl:iall highly appreciate Day in August, the same being the years ago and shall appre-1 support and influence in the da V °f August. 1933, at v ohe date your suffrage and influence in the coming primary. D. M. McGRATH. ! coming primary. J. FRANK MATTTSON. usual hours cf sale, the following described property belonging to the Estate of A. A. Stuart, de ceased, to wit: ALL that piece, parcel or tract of land, containing fifteen (15) acres, more or less, situate. Jving , and being in the Town of McCor- t i 1 hereby offer myself for re- m i c k. Countv of McCormick. Statr nereoy announce my candi- e i ec ti on as cotton weigher at Me- of South Carolina, bounded by <tacy for re-election to the House subject ^ the ruIes and the Unds of M G. & T. T. Dorn of Representatives from McCor- regulatlons o( the Democratic Prl- S5n ® a v E 2, tlng ' r Br0 Xh t n«nn mick County, subject to the rules 5; ollo way F. C. Robinson 1 mary. I Chamberlain Ferry Road, and House Representatives For Cotton Weigher. and regulations of the Democratic I appreciate the support that perhaps by the lands of others: party. I am very grateful for the you have g i ven me heretofore and this being the property owned and splendid support given me in the j wlu you that r wlu d0 my possessed by the late A. A. Stuarl P^. Your continued Influence J^tTplea^ you h ‘ ' ' |at the tlme of «nd aupportto my behalf will be wlth efficient service, highly appreciated. WILLIAM M. FREELAND. For Congress House Representatives ) l hereby announce my candi dacy for the House of Representa- j i hereby announce myself as a tives from McCormick County, candidate for congress in the subject to the rules and regula- third congressional district of tions of the Democratic primary, south Carolina and pledge my- Your support and influence shall self to support the nominees of be highly appreciated. J the party and abide by the results T. A. DOWTIN. . . . . x .. , . . — — — his death end is best to please you in the future | known as ‘The A. A. Stuart Home place’ Your vote will be highly appre ciated. t EDGAR R. PRICE. When you prepare your far garden, apply a liberal amount of well-decomposed manure. Be sure it is well decayed or it v/ill burn the plants. The advantage of manure in preventing drying cf soil can be better appreciated when we know that 100 pounds of sand will hold 25 pounds of water; clay, 50 pounds of water; and organic matter (manure), 190 pounds of water. Do not. allow the asparagus bed to go to weeds, but do not cut away the tops that have grown to full size. Either or both will de crease production next spring, as a result of a weakened plant. Keep the strawberry bed free of weeds and grass, and select your best plants at this time. Trans plant a few rows during Septem ber, but do not risk the bulk of your planting before cooler weather. Do not overlook the importance of fertilizer for the fall and win ter garden. Make a top dressing of nitrate of soda for growing crops and work it well into the soil. Make Plantings of the Follow ing; Irish potatoes—Lookout Moun tain and Irish Cobbler, up to August 1. Turnips—Extra Early Purple Top; Yellow Aberedeen and White Egg. Turnips — (Rutabaga) — Im proved Purple Top, up to August 1. Beans — Bountiful, Stringless Greenpod. Beets—Crobsby’s Egyptian, De troit Dark Red. Lettuce—Big Boston, Mignon ette, New York. Carrots — Chantenay, Coreless (Nantes). Com — Stowell’s Evergreen, Country Gentleman, Truckers’ Favorite. Squash — White Bush, Giant Summer Crookneck. Remember that thorough prep- THE PEOPLE KNOW THEY CAN TRUST TAYLOR! Prompt Service To Every Request of The More Than 291,- 000 Residents Of Third District Mark Congressman Tay lor’s Record— Democratic Majority Lead’er Rayburn Thanks Him lor Loyally To House Organization And Administration—District Has Received Many Improve ments... He is Personally And Politically Dry Thanks Voters For Flattering Vote In Each Of Nine Counties In. Previous Elections Active For Clark’s Hill Project. YOU KNOW WHAT CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR CAN DO I Congressman Taylor has given the Third District efficient, cap able and aggressive representation, combined with sincerity and fair ness. He has faithfully measured up to the trust placed in him. His unreserved efforts have been in behalf of ALL of the people. His ■'mz m.- ISSWi SS-;::.:*:; “HONEST JOHN” TAYLOR Building at Clemson College* a f 1 ®^ f 08 * 0 « icc Building author- hfno f0r ^ sle XL Sen ecav Wal- iiff 11 «f and othe I towns on the of approved allocations for attention as rapidly as they can be reached. Clemson Land U&s project. Camps continued. Federal assistance for roads, school houses, street improve ments, playgrounds, airports, and similar undertakings. Soil conservation and land rec lamation. These and many other benefits are in evidence on all sides in the Third District. Action speaks louder than promises. Examine Taylor’s record and see for your- self what he has done in serving this district. Under date of June 10, Rep resentative Sam Rayburn, Democratic majority leader, wrote Mr. Taylor: “I want you to know how personally grate ful I am to you for your loyal ty not only to the House or ganization but also .to the Administration.” Mr. Taylor underwent a major operation shortly before the ses sion of congress adjourned and al though he is.regaining hia health splendidly, he has not been able to see all of the voters as rapidly as he had hoped to. He sends this message of appreciation to the people of the 3rd District: “I appreciate the 39,370 votes given me in the primary two years ago, and were it possible, I would policy has been, and will continue to be, to stir up no one class against another, but to encourage a united and sincere co-operation . . - . v between all of our citizenship for ilf® , sha £ e the hand of and the advancement of the common 1 eac h person personally aration is very necessary in the. good. Spn^nnpnt 0 / fiC ^ planting of any root crop. Other- Cong««man the Tay!OT, eS5 toe ne ?hM i P e ° P 'f ° f 5? e 11 Th,rd Dlstrtc ” District is receiving its full share an 1 r, lm P a jtially, and through the of benefits under the program of P rom Pt and efficient of the primary. BUTLER B. HARE. Saluda, S. C. For Congressman House Representatives I hereby announce my candi dacy for the House of Representa tives # from McCormick County, i j hereby announce myself as a subject to the rules and regula- candidate for re-election as Con- tions of the Democratic primary, gressman in the third Congres- Your support and influence will sional district according to the be highly appreciated. rules of the Democratic Primary. JOHN C, CORLEY. | y 0 ur vote and support will be ap- oreciated. JOHN TAYLOR. Anderson, S. C. TERMS OF SALE CASH; pur chaser to pay extra for deeds and stamps. . . J. FRANK MATTTSON, Judge Of Pfobate For McCormick County, South Carolina. McCormick. S. C. May 24, 1938. 3t. ' NOTICE. For Magistrate I hereby, announce my candi dacy for re-election to the office of Magistrate in the McCormick Magisterial District, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic primary. Your continued Influence and support will be highly appreciated. H. C. WALKER. The worst BODY ODOR IT For Magistrate I hereby announce my candi dacy for Magistrate fbr the Mc Cormick Magisterial District, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Party. If elected I pledge myself to maintain an office in the Town of McCormick for the convenience of the people of this District. Your support and influence will be ap preciated. O. L. STURKEY. Plum Branch, S. C. a/*# For Magistrate I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of Magistrate of the Parksville Magisterial Dis trict, subject to the rules and reg ulations of the Democratic pri mary. Your support and influence trill be highly appreciated. J. P. BRUNSON. The worst body odor cornea from P. O — perspiration odor tin* der the arrao. Take 1 minute ta uae Todora — new. amaalnc deodorant cream that worke directly on underarm ezcretlona Normally ale*! Oder J fa « deya. Todora also reduces ■momU of yarepiratlea. Made without lard—Todora la utterly dif ferent from etlff. grainy pea tee: (1) Soft— •mooth aa face cream. (1) Learee no otiaky Him on flntoro or undoranna. (•) Leavaa ao "lardy" email an alothaa. ltd—«•*. Oet It day—manor hack If met del la*ted. Trial oiae raaa. Send ooapoa. YODORA DIODORANT CRKAM •• Bond coupon for trial * alee to McKeeeon * • Robbins. Fairfield. * Conn. Dept. F-l. m : FREE! Nam*. Addreea. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County Of McCormick. In The Court Of Common Pleas GENERAL AMERICAN LIFE IN SURANCE CO.. PLAINTIFF, VS: J. L. WELLS, FRANCES E. WELLS R. M. & J. F. RUSH. AND R. L FAULKNER, DEFENDANTS. PURSUANT to Order of the Court in the above entitled matter I will sell before the Court House door in the Tov*n of McCormick County of McCormick, State of South Carolina, on Sales Day in August, the same being the 1st day of August, 1938, in the usual hours of sale, the following de scribed property, to wit: “ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in McCormick County (for- merlv Edgefield Countv), finut*- Carolina, containing Three Hun dred and Seventy-eight and one- half (378%) Acres, more or less and bounded on the North b T lands of W R. Parks estate om’ J. M. Garrett; East by J. M. Ser and public road: South by land* of J. M. Self and P. B. Priro nn r on the West by lands of W. R Parks estate, represented by r plat of same now on record office of the Clerk of Court fo r McCormick County, South Caro- ’ina, and rrcord^d in Plat Boo’- at page 70. The bidding will be held open as required by law, for a period ^f tbirtv days. ’TERMS of sale co^h. nur^h'^'' to pay extra for deed and stamp- J. FRANK MATTISON. Master For McCormick County South Ce»*'' 1, oa July 12, 1938.—3t. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. In the Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given that J. F Buzhardt, Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Moragne. deceased, has this day made ap plication unto me for a final ac counting and discharge as ad ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Moragne and the 9th day of August. 1938, at 10 o’clock ha* been fixed for hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or by above date. J. FRANK MATTISON, Judge of Probate, McCormick County, S. C. July 8, 1938.—4-t. wise the quality will be extremely poor. This is especially advisable with reference to rutabaga tur nips. Transplant: Collards—Georgia Southern. Celery—Golden Self Blanching, Giant Pascal. Cabbage—Succession and Late Flat Dutch. Tomatoes — Greater Baltimore, Marglobe (for wilt resistant), Bonny Best and New Stone. Plants of the above named vege tables are always short for fall planting. Therefore, do every thing possible to save the plants and cause them to grow off rapid ly after transplanting, puddling the roots, which is nothing more than plunging the roots into a mixture of soil and water, before transplanting is helpful. Shade the plants with old berry boxes, newspapers, pine tops, or bean vines until growth begins. Watch For Insects! ! ! Stop the insect when it first begins to work. It is easier to handle before it has a larger family and friends, itee May and June letters for con trol measures for such insects as bean beetle, tomato fruit worm, cabbage worm, cucumber beetle, squash btig, red spider, etc. Mole Crickets tunnel just under :he surface of the soil, cutting ofi jlant roots. Control with poison- d bait, scattered broadcast over nfested area late in afternoon. This is composed of the following: Cottonseed meal, 5 pounds; rice lour, 5 pounds; calcium arsenate -2 pound; and one cup of mo- isses to 7 cups of water. Aphis or Plant Lice: Spraj horoughly with fish oil or laun- :y soap, one ounce; water, one jallon; and Black Leaf 40, one raspoonful. Pickle Worm in cantaloupes, quash, etc. Dust plants while wet h dew with one part calcium rsenate to five parts of lime. Be- u dusting when the plants be- i to bloom and continue at ten y intervals until crop is mature. Matilda Bell, Co. Home Dem. Agent. the administration in Washington. Mr. Taylor knows the problems of AlgL the people of the district he serves. He is a farmer himself, and operates his farm successful ly, under his personal attention. The problems of the farmers, are problems that are his own, which he understands through first hand information. Combined 'with his practical ex perience in the cotton mill, and his experience as a farmer, Mr. Taylor has a background of suc cessful business experience, all of which enable him to worthily represent ALL of the people of his district. It is definitely known that he votes his honest convictions; that he favors the government curbing its deficit and putting its finan cial house in order as rapidly as this can be accomplished. John C. Taylor is always on the Job for the Third District. He works unceasingly for the people he represents. Promptness and ef ficiency mark his relationship with his constituents—ask the person who has written or con tacted Taylor’s office. During his administration, the Third District has obtained its share of federal nroiects and fed eral buildings. Look about you, and see for yourself what ne ni*- helped secure, or what is in the process of coming to us: A new Post Office Building at Ware Shoals: a new U. S. court house and Post Office at Ander son: a new U. S. courthouse and Post Office Building approved for Greenwood; a new Post Office attention to every request I have endeavored to show my full meas ure of appreciation. Throughout the years of service I have render ed, I have been mindful of the- honor you have conferred upon me, and without exception, I have sincerely voted my honest con victions and,.followed the:course of action I believed to be for the welfare of our country, and the people whom I represent. A con tinuation of your support express ed in the primary August 30 r . shall be deeply appreciated by me.” He advocated six years ago, four years ago, and voted consistently* for the payment of the soldiers bonus. He voted to over-ride the presidentpmreto to provide im*- mediate payment. John C. Taylor’s record in Con gress is constructive. The people know the Third District Repre sentative and that he can be de pended upon to stand on the side of truth, honesty and justice to all of the, people, with fairness to- the farmers, wage earners, and' the public as a whole. He is personally and politically dry. He favors rural electrification* and voted to apply the “death penalty” to utility holding com panies. He has worked untiringly for the Clark’s Hill project on the Savannah river, which would mean much to this whole region; and particularly to McCormick, Edgefield;' Abbeville and nearby counties. ft (Political Advertisement) -xx- Camp Modoc News that this camp has been awarded the blue flag for being the out standing camp in the Sub-District, which is composed of eleven camps. We hope to keep this flag flying over our camp for many months to come. The Army and also the Forest Service suffered a distinct loss, 'vhen our efficient mess officer. Lieutenant LeCroy, was removed from our company by the expira tion of his tour of duty. Lieuten ant LeCroy not only “won our hearts through our stomachs”, but also by his pleasing personality. We wish for him much success and happiness in civilian life. Foreman John F. Woodley, af fectionately known as “the flower man”, has been transferred to the Croatan National Forest in North Carolina. Mr. Woodley will be missed not only by the camp per sonnel but also by his many friends in the surrounding com- 19.—Our munity. He endeared himself to Camp Modoc, July camp has received thirty-six ad- many by the free gift of flowers, ditional enrollees. These men will We feel that the Croatan’s gain is bring our company strength up our loss. Mr. Woodley will always almost to full quota. get the hand of welcome in our Wagner, of Greenwood, were visL- We are Very happy to report camp. The best of luck to him in | tars, during the week: his new field of work is our wish. We are glad to welcome Lieu tenant Thompson to our camp* Lieutenant Thompson will take charge as camp commandiV at the expiration of the tour of duty* for Lieutenant Donald Hancock. We hope Lieutenant Thompson- will like his new location. The camp personnel entertained several friends from Edgefield Wednesday night with a chicken supper. A good time was reported by all. Construction was started this; week on the Wcodlawn Road. This road will be eight miles long. Mr. W. M. Outzs, a civil service* machine operator, has been trans ferred here from the Francis Marion National Forest. We', are* very glad to welcome Ml*. Ousts* to our camp. Mr. Raymond Rem sen, from! Ormp SC F-7, Bradley, has been-, v erking for the past several “days* c - this end of the District. Mr. Ed Vernon, Associate Eii 1 - r neer, of Columbia, and Junior- Forester Hi W. Wagner and Mrs*.