McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, September 05, 1940, Image 8
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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, September S, 1940
Card Of Thanks From
J. F. Ellington Jester
I wish to use this means of ex
pressing my most sincere thanks
for the nice vote I received in the
primary on August 27th.
J. I*. ELLINGTON JESTER.
■I in ' • I I' ■■■H—.1
Card Of Thanks From
E. C. Cheatham
I desire to use this means to
express my most sincere thanks
for the nice vote I received in the
primary on August 27th.
E. C. CHEATHAM.
READY FOR NEW
COTFON SEASON
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Our gin is ready in every detail for
the new cotton season. Good sample
and turn-out assured.
Highest market price paid at all
times for cotton and seed.
A.
J. L. BRACKNELL
Plum Branch, S. C.
You Can’t Beat
Adalberts Steaks
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They are cut from young properly
fed beef that is tender, juicy and full
of flavor. Try one, cooked your favor
ite way and you’ll know what a treat
in meat really is. - /
Also a variety of other fresh meats
at all times. .
Prompt delivery anywhere in town.
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D.C TALBERT
Main Street Phone 26J McCormick, S. C.
Auction Sale!
Live Stock
At Stock Bam - - - Elberton, Georgia
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10
Program Starts At 10:00 A. M.
Principal Speakers:
Dr. M. P. Jamagin and Mr. E. D.
Alexander of State University System.
Big Barbecue And All The Trimmin’
At 12:30 P. M.
Auction Sale Starts Promptly
At 1:30 P. M.
White Face Heifers, Bulls And Cows
Grazing Cattle, Fed Cattle And
Stockers. Hoes Of All Classes
Usual Run Other Live Stock
ELBERT COUNTY LIVE STOCK
AUCTION BARN CO.
Every Modern Facilitv For Handling Stock. Private
Sidetrack On Seaboard Railway. Five Paved Out
lets From Elberton.
Card Of Thanks From
W. T. Strom
Words are inadequate to express
my deep appreciation to the peo
ple of McCormick County for the
splendid vote given me in the
recent primary election. Even
though I was defeated by a very
small majority, I am sincerely
grateful t$ my. host, of friends
who so loyaHy supported me.
W. T. STROM.
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Card Of Thanks From
H. C. Walker
I desire to use this means of ex
pressing my most sincere thanks
for the nice vote I received in the
first primary, and to say thaf I
shall endeavor to continue to per
form the duties of my office to
the best of my ability.
H. C. WALKER.
Card Of Thanks From
Hon. Butler B. Hare
TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
I take this opportunity and
method of expressing to the voters
of the Third Congressional District
my sincere appreciation for the
generous support accorded me on
the 27th of August. I sincerely
trust my efforts and actions in
Congress may be such as to justify
the confidence reposed in me. It
shall be my purpose to the best of
my ability to render the most ef
ficient service possible.
BUTTiER B. HARE.
Card Of Thanks From
Edgar. R. Price
I mmtmmim 11 11 ■
I wish to age this method of ex
pressing my most sincere' thank*
for the handsome vote given me
in the primary on August 27th,
and to say that I shall endeavor
to continue to perform the duties
of my office to the best of my
ability.
EDGAR R. PRICE.
Notice
TO ALL FARM OPERATORS AND
BUYERS OF McCORMICK
COUNTY.
Card Of Thanks From
G. H. McCain
I wish to use this means of ex
pressing my most sincere thanks
for the nice vote I received in the
primary on Aqgqst 27th.
Or. H. MCCAIN.
Card Of Thanks From
J. J. White
I wish to express my most sin
cere thanks to the voters for the
consideration given me in the
recent campaign and support in
the first primary.
J. J. WHITE.
All producers who have com
piled with the AAA. Program for
1940 either by not over-planting
allotted cotton acreage or by de
stroying excess cotton can obtain
their White Marketing Cards now
by coming by the County
Agent’s office. All producer
are urged to present their
White Marketing Cards to
the buyers at time of sale of cot
ton. If this is not done, the buy
er is required by law to collect a
penalty of 3c per pound. Any
landlord receiving cotton as pay
ment of standing or fixed rent
are transferees and are required
to keep records, see White Market
ing Cards, and make the same re
ports as the buyers except the
buyer’s “Special Report”.
M. A. Bouknight,
County Agent.
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Modoc News
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Card Of Thanks From
J. L, Jennings
I should like to use this means
to express my most sincere thanks
for the splendid vote I received in
the primary on August 27th, and
to say that I shall endeavor to
continue to perform the duties of
my office to the best of my ability.
J. L. JENNINGS.
Card Of Thanks From
D. M. McGrath
I wish to use this means to ex
press my most^sinceee thanks for
he splendid I received in
the first prlftfe&y, and to say that
shall endeavor to continue: to
perform the duties of my office to
he best of my ability.
D. M. McGRATH.
Card Of Thanks From
W. L. Brown
I wish to use this means to ex
press my most sincere thanks for
he splendid vote I received in the
primary on August 27th, and to
say that I shall endeavor to per
form the duties of the office to
the best of my ability.
W. L. BROWN.
Card Of Thanks From
C. E. WUkie
I should like to take this method
extending my most sincere
thanks to the voters for he
splendid vote given me in the pri
mary on August 27th.
C. E. WILKIE.
Card Of Thanks From
J. Fred Buzhardt.
I wish to thank the voters of
McCormick County for the fine
vote given me in the primary held
on August 27th. Although not
elected, I still have the interests
of the whole County at heart and
shall continue to devote my time
and energy to the upbuilding of
McCormick County.
J. FRED BUZHARDT.
Well, we had a nice rain here
one day last week which was
badly needed.
Rev. G. P. Lanier filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday
evening, delivering a very inter
esting sermon.
Mrs. Robert Middleton from Au
gusta made a short visit here
Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Bussey.
Messrs. J. O. McDaniel, Ben and
Charley Bussey were business visi
tors to Columbia one day last
week.
Mr. W. E. Bussey from Augusta,
was a week end visitor here to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Bussey.
Mr. Henry Ellison Bailey from
Savannah visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Bailey, here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bussey were
dinner guests Sunday to the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
White.
Mrs. Wilbur White from Mc
Cormick was visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bussey were
week end visitors here to their
mothers, Mrs. Minnie Bussey and
Mrs’ Rosalin Reese.
Mrs. Albert Howie spent the past
week among relatives and friends
in Augusta.
Mr. James W. Bussey from Edge-
field spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Bussey.
Mrs. J. T. Clem was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. L. R. Seigler,
Sunday at Parksville.
Miss Rosalie Bussey from Mc
Cormick spent Tuesday night here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Bussey.
Miss Blanche McDaniel returned
to Warm Springs, Ga., Monday.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc
Daniel, and Miss Lucy Bussey ac
companied her back for the day.
Mr. Henry E. Bailey from Sa
vannah and Miss Martha Bailey
of Augusta spent the past week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Bailey.
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Ml. Carmel News
ing of August 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black and
children, Mary, Floyd, Jr., and the
baby, of Charleston spent the
week end with Mrs. Ida Black.
Mrs. Cecil Gilliam was a recent
visitor at Thomwell- Orphanage,
guest of her son, Billy Gilliam.
Dr. Mervyn Wells of Atlanta
was a visitor in Mt. Carmel Satur
day, en route to Manning, S. C.,
and spent Monday night and
Tuesday, here* on the return trip
home.
Miss Sallie T. Cade left Tuesday
lor Spartanburg to.return; to her
work at Converse College.
Miss Sara Curtis of Warm
Springs, Ga., spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Curtis. Her many friends were
delighted to see her and to know
she is enjoying her work at this
sanatorium.
Mrs. W. W. Edwards and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Covin and chil
dren of Greenville were visitors
here Saturday.
Mrs. T. H. Seabrook and daugh
ters, Harryette, Mary Paschal and
Dorothy, left Saturday to return
to their home in Charleston, after
spending two weeks visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Horton.
Mrs. D. L. Bryson of Calhoun
Falls, Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Black of
Anderson and Mrs. Roy Edmunds
and daughter of Laurens, were all
recent visitors of Mrs. Ida Black.
Mrs. A. B. Lyon of McCormick
spent the week end with Mrs.
Mary Smith here.
Miss Florence Patterson, Mrs.
Herchel Fife and Mr. James Mil
ler were visitors in Greenwood and
Ware Shoals Saturday. Mrs. Fife
remained to spend a few days
with her children, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Fife.
Food For Thought
In Hot Weather
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd and
son, Julius, of Greenville visited
their mother, Mrs. Ludie Boyd,
Sabbath afternoon. Mrs. Boyd
accompanied them home for a
week’s visit.
Prof. George McCelvey of York
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hester and
family.
Mrs. D. J. McAllister and John
visited relatives at Cross Hill last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Watson,
Misses Lura Jean and Virginia
Watson, and Mrs. Cecil Gilliam
attended the marriage of Prof.
Jordan Dean of Clemson College
and Miss Dusenberry in the A. R.
P. Church at Due West; the even->
Inez S. Willson, home economist,
makes, these hot-weather food sug
gestions . . . Minced crisp BACON
and chopped endive seasoned with
lemon juice and paprika for tasty
sandwiches . . . Tomato cuds filled
with diced BOLOGNA and whole
kernel com, dotted with butter,
sprinkled with cracker crumbs and
baked or broiled . . . Cold sliced
TONGUE and pickled peaches . . .
FRANKFURTS, split, stuffed with
cheese, wrapped with bacon and
broiled . . . Creamed DRIED BEEF
served over waffles . . . LAMB en
brochette made at the out-of-doors
fireplace . . . COLD CUTS of meat)
attractively arranged with relishes
and'cheese’. . . Diced'SALAMI in
potato salad . . ., Asparagus bun
dles wrapped with thin slices of
HAM, baked or broiled, and served
with cheese sauce . : . Cold, diced
PORK with apples and celery in
a salad . . . Sliced LIVER-SAU
SAGE pan-fried in butter . . .
FRANKFURTS ground with mus
tard pickles, mixed with mayon
naise and used as a spread for
broiled open-face sandwiches . . .
Broiled SWEETBREADS with to
mato sauce, crisp bacon and hard
cooked eggs, quartered . . . DICED
HAM creamed with sliced stuffed
olives and served in patty shells
or on baking powder biscuits ...
LAMB PIE using well-seasoned
mashed potatoes brushed with
beaten egg yolks as the covering
. . . PanbroUed SAUSAGE CAKES
on toast covered with soft scram
bled eggs with cream cheese . . .
Slices of CANADIAN STYLE BA
CON broiled with peach halves
sprinkled with sugar and curry
powder . . . French-fried LIVER
with FYench-fried onions . . . Thin
ly sliced cold CORNED BEEF and
horseradish sauce . . . LAMB |
CHOPS grilled with pineapple
slices, bacon, tomato cups filled
with whole kernel com and cooked
potatoes sprinkled with cheese . . .
JELLIED MEAT SALAD and pota
to chips . . . Thinly patted
GROUND BEEF CAKES broiled
“sandwich-style” with a filling of
minced onions . . . HAM, celery
and noodle as a casserole dish
covered with a thin white sauce
containing melted peanut butter.
understand, Bruner cautions, that
leaving only seed trees is not the
wisest or most economical practice.
One distinct disadvantage is that
there is no more income from the
land until the seedlings from these
seed trees grow to proper size. This
usually means waiting 20 to 30
years for another cut. Leaving
only seed trees is recommended,
therefore, only when it is impossi
ble to cut more conservately.
Whether pine timber is cut for
pulpwood, firewood, sawtimb&,
or any other purpose, if only seed
trees-are- tot be- left, at least; four
to 14 seed trees per acre should' be
left to reforest the land. These
should be healthy, well formed, at
least 10 to 12 inches in diameter,
and well spaced over the area.
But for the greatest income from
woodlands over a period of years,
it is advantageous to leave more
on the land than just seed trees.
This can be accomplished by se
lective thinnings when only one-
fourth to one-third of the mature
or undesirable trees are removed
at one cutting. The remaining
trees increase in growth as a re
sult of the thinning. Thus re
peated cuttings are possible every
few years because a good stand’ is
always left for future, crops.
\ The Southern Kraft Corporation
mill at Georgetown and the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company
at Charleston have adopted the
pulpwood Conservation Association
rules, and this is a progressive
step in the conservation of our
timber, Mr. Bruner concludes.
Treasurer’s Notice
Leaving Seed Trees
Not Best Practice
In Cutting Pulpwood
Clemson, Aug. 31.—The Clemson
College Extension Service, the
State Forest Service, and the
Southern Pulpwood Conservation
Association, all urging the adop
tion of selective cutting as the best
method in harvesting pulpw^d,
all agree that when this prae'i^e
is not possible or practicable, leav
ing a goodly number of seed tvees
is a second choice, says M. H.
Bruner, extension forester.
The landowner should clearly
The County Treasurer’s Office
will be open for the purpose of re
ceiving taxes from the 15th day of
September. 1940, to the 15th day
of April, 1941.
All taxes shall be due and pay
able between the 15th day of Sep
tember, 1946, and December 31,
1940.
That when taxes charged shall
not be paid by December 31, 1940,
the County Auditor shall proceed
to add a penalty of one per cent
for January, and if taxes are not
paid on or before February 1, 1941,
the County Auditor will proceed to
add Two Per Cent for February,
and if taxes are not paid on or be
fore March 1, 1941, the County Au
ditor shall proceed to add 3 per
cent for March, and if taxes are
not paid on or before April 1, 1941.
the County Auditor shall proceed
to add 4 per cent up to the 15th of
April. 1941, after which time the
County Treasurer shall issue exe
cutions for all unpaid taxes, plus
7 per cent penalty.
The tax levies^for the year 1940
are as follows:- > ,
State 1 mill
FQr Cqunty Purposes. 13 mills
Past Indebtedness. 3 mills!
For Bonds— ; 16 mills
Constitutional School Tax. 3 mills
Mt. r, *rmel School
District No. 1 2 mills
Willington S. D. No. 2 - * mills
Bordeaux S. D. No. 3 2 mills
McCormick S. D. No. 4
and Bonds ..... 16 mills
Buffalo S. jp. No. 5 4 mills
Bellvue S-dP- No. 6 10 mills
S. D. No. 00 mills
Bethia 8.OOtNo. 8 8 mills
Bold Branch S- D. No. 9 ..10 mills
Young’s S. D. No. 10 00 mills
Wideman’s S. D. No. 11 — 2 mills
Milway S. D. No. 13 2 mills
Robinson S. D. No. 14 6 mills
DorovUle* S. D. No. 19 v 2* mills
Bethanv S. D. No. 16 8 mills
Lvon’s S. D. No. 17 8 mills
Hibler S. D. No. 18 6 mills
Vernon S. D. No. 19- 4 mills
Plum Branch S. D. No. 24
and Bonds 20 mills
Consolidated S. D. No. 1,
Parksville. Modoc and
Clarks Hill, and Bonds. 18 mills
All male citizens' between the
ages of 21 and 60 years are liable .,
to a poll tax of $1.00 each.
The law prescribes that all male
citizens between the ages of 21 and
50 years must pay $2.00 commuta
tion tax or work six days on the
public roads, except those exempt
by law.
There is an increase in the
general levy, for the county, of 6
mills. ThS* s will cause some in
crease in' the 1940 taxes.
Commutation tax is included in
property tax receipt.
RUTH P. DUNCAN,
Treasurer, McCormick County.
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Bight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Spectacles And Eye Glasses
Professionally Fitted.
056 Broad Street Augusta. Ga.
A GOOD
SALK
WHO
WORKS
CHEAP
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