Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W~ : i- ■ H ’ B V McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOOTH CAROLINA Thursday, April 30, 1942 fcCORMICK MESSENGER L ■ raMtotaed Ktwj Thanday Juno S, IMS PDMOND J. MeCBACKBN, Editor and Owner at the Post Office at BSe- jOarmick, 8. CX, as nkafl matter af * \ I f EOBSCRIPTION BATES: [ One Tear $1.00 Btz Months .75 Three Months JO CALLING ALL HOUSEWIVES TODAY and Q6n Robinson SWORD pens ernment’s report to the people. EDITOR .... problem To many a newspaper editor, those releases are the bane of his existence. If he is conscientious about covering the news, he doesn’t dare miss one of them and seldom uses any of them. He reads those first paragraphs with one question constantly in mind: “Is this something which will interest the readers of my I wonder i f anyone except news- newspaper? paper men has any conception of the quantity of publicity stories which are sent out from govern ment departments each day? I have just spent an hour thumbing through the “press He may begin to nod over his humdrum job of noting subject matter and tossing the release into the wastebasket, when sud denly a paragraph jolts him into action—a paragraph about a lo cal company which has been in Notice. —C|A No. 322. —United jRt. No. 2, Plum Branch, S. C.; Fil- States Of America, Western Dis- * e Morgan, Rt. No. 2, McCormick, trict Of South Carolina, In The s - c ‘> J- E. Morgan, Plum Branch, District Court, Greenwood Divi- ^’•1 Mrs. Lula C. Morgan, Plum sion. United States of America v. Branch, S. C.; R. E. Morgan, Edge- 2,260.8 acres of land in McCormick field, S. C.; Mrs. Bessie Morgan, and Edgefield Counties, South Edgefield, S. C.; T. P. Morgan, Mc- Carolina,—Heirs of W. A. Rey- Cormick, S. C.; Mrs. Irene W. Mor- nolds, deceased, et al. The follow- & an * McCormick, S. C.; W. H. Mor- ing tracts of land are included in £ an * North Augusta, S. (j.; Mrs. this suit: No. 395—situate, lying -’ennie W. Morgan, North Augusta, and being in Edgefield Township, Andrew T. Moseley, adjoin- McCormick County, South Caro- 'hig owner, Rt. No. 2, Aiken, S. C.; lina, on the waters of Wine Creek, Jac l cs011 Barks, Rt. No. 2 V Plum a tributary of Turkey Creek, of Branch, S. C.; Eugene Paul, ad- Stevens Creek and Savannah Riv~ i joining land-owner, Greenville, S. er, situate about 1-4 mile east of iC -J ooseph Raddin, Greenville P Key Road, about 3 miles north of c -» Beuford Reynolds, C|o Federal Key Bridge and about 12 miles Land Bank, Columbia, S. C.; C. C. northwest of Edgefield, S. C., con- Reynolds, Rt. No. 4, Greenwood. S. taining, according to survey, two C -I Mrs. Carrie C. Reynolds, Rt. No. hundred fifty-nine and 4-1G 4 » Greenwood, S. C.; Ed Reynolds, (259.4) acres, more or less; No. McCormick, S. C.; Mrs. Julia C. o tt . releases” which came in my mail,-— ™ So ^ Uncle Sam wants waste f rom Washington during the past dieted by the department of pB ^ r ‘ 24 hours and am left with a feeling Justice—an order which he real- That s all the American public Q f mental exhaustion from trying izes will put hundreds of local AAs! AS? 4" A TV* 4 *7 0 ... 395a—situate, lying and being in Edgefield Township, McCormick Reynolds, McCormick, S. C.; H. M. (Mitchell) Reynolds, Edgefield, S. County, South Carolina, on waters 19-» Mrs. Ruth T. Reynolds, Edge- need ed to know. In every town, ^ find my wa y through that f*** “ d . vll 3 a ^ e . wa3 * e baskets storm 0 f paper and words. immediately^ became war saving If there is anything to thelB^^^^M baskets, voluntary plans were theory that the pen is mightier buy some popular household mer- camed out to collect waste paper than the sword we should win chandise. men out of work—or a regulation which means the people in his town will no longer be able to of Wine Creek, a tributary of Tur key Creek, of Stevens Creek and Savannah River, about one-half mile east of Key Road, and about seven miles east of Plum Branch, S. C., containing, according to sur vey, eighty-five and 6-10 (85.6) acres, more or less; No. 395b—sit uate, lying and being in Kibler field, S. C.; J. T. (Talbert) Rey nolds, Plum Branch, S. C.; Mrs. Fannie W. Reynolds, Plum Branch, S. C.: Will Reynolds, 356 E. Cres- well St., Greenwood, S. C.; Mrs. Bessie D. Reynolds, 356 E. Cres- well St., Greenwood, S. C.; Annie Gilchrist Seigler, Callison, S. C.; J. H. Gilchrist, Callison, S. C.; from every home and in no time this war in a walk . The « pen a thousands of tons of waste arm y in our capital (which these ^ °* days is a typewriter brigade) is ‘shooting out words at a speed unprecedented in the history of e world. Yet everyone of those words— paper Were back in the the paper mills. So successful was the to this campaign that the paper mills were flooded pond their capacity and prac all of the mills,'Which were fering from shortages, are township of Edgefield County. Mrs. Bertha Reynolds Seigler, those releases—are of interest to some individuals and some . . __ groups of business men. Many are able to meet all current demands eal news for the vast ma j 0rlty of lor paper. That doesn’t mean there be any let-up in the waste drive. To keep the paper supplied it must be continued the current rate. But it show that, when the Ame; public finds something it can do to aid our war program, the re sponse is terrific. If the paper collection plan stays at its present level, there isn’t going to be much to worry about as far as paper is con cerned. So everyone should keep •on saving paper as they have been doing—make that routine—and then add new salvaging habits. Probably the greatest need right now is for scrap rubber. Today the nation faces a crisis in rubber very similiar to the crisis in the paper industry a few months ago. By concentrating on salvaging every possible pound of rubber, we can do the same Job for the rubber plants as we already have demonstrated we could do with paper. So everyone of us should search the attic for old rubber—old tires and tubes, hot water bottles, rubber bath mats, old raincoats, rubber jar rings and even the dog’s old rubber ball. . The nation is relying on the American housewives to make it possible*for the rubber-reclaiming plants to produce on the vast scale needed to make necessary materials for war. —Buy War Savings Bonds— X- people in this country. They tell e day-by-day story of what is g on in Washington—an azing story of hundreds of thousands 6f government workers who have a finger in hundreds thousands of pies. iiuL . i . . ... releases The government mail tells the new priorities, rationing, new s leaders, trition, and a subjects, paragrap Wash this: “With sumers’ d to fractio Community Can neries Of State Surveyed Clemson, Apr. 25.—About 140 community tanneries are in ex istence in South Carolina and ready to operate during the 1942 canning season, with a total ca pacity of about 6,300,000 No. 2 cans per year, according to figures from a survey made by Dr. James If. Stepp, research specialist in rural industries of the South Car olina Experiment Station. “There are, therefore, ample community canning facilities in South Carolina to contribute sub stantially to the 100 per cent in crease in home canning which has been requested by the United States Department of Agriculture in the interest of victory for the allied nations," says Dr. Stepp. “It is up to the rural popula tion to produce the products to go into the cans and up to the community cannery managers and the housewives * to act as leaders in bringing about a fuller use of the canning facilities under their control.” The results of Dr. Stepp’s sur vey are published by the Experi ment Station as Circular 61, “A Survey of Community Canneries In South Carolina”. Dr. Stepp calls attention again to the fact that tin cans will be available to community canneries, the War Production Board having announced that restrictions on purchases of tin cans by commer cial canneries do not apply to community canneries that do not pack for resale. Copies of Circular 61 may be bad free through county agents or directly from the Publications Department at Clemson. jnts, census figures, government ivice on nu- arrests— id one other Ice through first daily mail from something like duction of con- goods out, or cut ounts for the duration, next pinches will be felt in clothing, household fur nishings . . .” “Senator Bunker’s statements made in a speech on the floor of the senate today accusing the RFC of wrongdoing are unworthy of a United States senator and . .” “Specifications governing the use of rubber as insulation on neutral electrical' wires |M11 be come effective on May 1 . . .” “The War Production Board to day amended Rubber Order M-15- b to prohibit the manufacture of blowout shoes ” “Fourteen retail coal dealers in Akron, Ohio, have been informed by the Office of Price Administra tion that they have not furnished justification for any increase in retail coal prices . . .” “Ten concerns having millions of dollars in war contracts were told to cease discriminating against available workers because of their race or religion . . .” • MADHOUSE . . . * • deluge Speeches, orders, counter-or ders, regulations, information— pile upon pile of it—^reflecting the hectic action of a city that has become a madhouse, a govern ment that has grown like a mush room and continues to call in brain power from all over the nation to help out in the dual job of running a gigantic war and keeping a complicated eco nomic system from going to smash. It is a story of clashing per-, sonalities, trial and error schemes, scandals and world-shaking de cisions. It is the story of a revo lution, of great social and eco- • nomic shake-ups, which ordi narily would take years to bring about, being put overnight be cause of the war emergency. To the newspaper editor this story of the temporary reshaping of America is told in such piece meal, hour-by-hour fashion that it often seems dull and monoto nous. It is an unco-ordinated, sprawling sort of story reflecting a government that is growing faster than it can organize. It comes in by mailbag full, floods the editor’s desk with an uninter rupted barrage of change, change, change. Many an editor has written to the government asking that the releases be turned off—that they be sent in summary form—that they be confined to real news. But still they come, an endles stream of them . . . the cov in Washington, each newspaper publisher has hundreds of govern ment-paid reporters working for or (or “on” him), grasping at every straw of news which could conceivably interest him and shooting it into the mail. If a lot of newspapers use it, fine. If it interests a few, it was worth sending out. If no newspaper • uses it—well, that’s ancient his- tory anyway, there’s a new story in the mail. —Buy War Savings Bonds— ixi South Carolina, on the waters of Lanier Branch of Cyper or Cypress Creek, a tributary of Turkey Creek, of Stevens Creek and Savannah River, situate on both sides of South Carolina Hifrhv/ay No. 43, just west of S. C. Highway No. 67, Edgefield, S. C.; R. D. Seigler, Edgefield, S. C.; J. C. C. Seigler, adjoining owner, Rt. No. 2, Mc Cormick, S. C.; James F. Seigler, Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. C.: Tom Seigler, Rt. No. -2, McCormick, S. C.; D. P. Settles, Rt. No. 2, Plum WOMEN in the NEWS By JANET CUPLER WOMAN of the Week: The Or der of the Red Banner, a very important decoration conferred by the Soviet Russian govern ment for outstanding service, has been awarded to Mme. Alexandra Kollontai, the present Russian minister to Sweden and the first woman in the world ever to hold the rank of full ambassador. In 1917 she was Soviet Russia’s first minister of public welfare. Later she was named minister to Nor way and then ambassador to Mexico. She has been minister to Sweden since 1930. « * ♦ SYMPATHETIC: According to one correspondent, the British women are in sympathy with those of us who are faced for the first time with the problem of clothes restrictions. Their opin ion is that rationing has helped rather than hindered British glamour. The English women are wearing brighter colors, es pecially red, and a good deal more mascara, rouge and nail polish. Whenever possible, they wear long haircuts. And they have ftin doing it—blitz or no blitz! * * * IT’S HER BUSINESS: Dolly Jacobs is one of the few women who make their living as animal trainers. She is with, the Olym pia, circus . . . Another young wowm, known professionally on- lyPus Ylla, photographs animals Instead of training them. Now 29 years old, she began photo graphing animals in her back |rard when she was 18. * * * D CROSS TROOP: At least omjf*group of young women has formed a mounted troop of the Red Cross motor service. They feellthat such a troop will be of servA in an emergency, because on rlDrseback they can cover groi%d that would be impassable for Mtomobiles or even motor- C3 about 3 miles east of Liberty Hill, Branch, S. C.; Eugene Settles, S. C., and about 14 miles north- Plum Branch, S, C.; Land Settles, west of Edgefield, S. C., contain- Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. "C.; Will ing according to survey, one hun- S 0 tt.' o< 5 Rt. No. 2. McCormick, S. dred ninety-four and 9-10 (194.9) C.; Will Settles, Rt. No. 2, McCor- a- res, more or less; No. 395c—No. mick, S. C.; Bishop Shipley, Rt. 395c—I—situate, lying and being No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; Mrs. in Kibler Township, of Edgefield Bessie C. Shuford, Rt. No. 2, Mc- County, South Carolina, on the Cormick, S. C.; E. C. Shuford, Rt. waters of Pike Branch and Cyper * No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; W. C. or Cypress Creek, tributaries of Strom, adjoining land owner, Mc- Turkey Creek of Stevens Creek i Cormick. S. C.; Mrs. Lillian Sulli- and Savannah River, situate on van, adjoining land-owner, Calli- the west side of the Old Five son. S. C.; J. P. Talbert, adjoining Notch Road (S. C. Highway No. land-owner, Allendale, S. C.; Mrs. 67) about 11 miles northwest of Lula Gilchrist Talbert, Callison, Edgefield, S. C., containing ac- S. C.; Tax Collector of Edgefield cording to survey, one thousand County, Edgefield, S. C.; Tax Col- seven hundred eleven and 7-10 (1,- lector of McCormick Countv, Mc- 711.7 acres) acres, and nine and 2-10 Cormick, S. C.; The Security (9.2) acres, more or less, respec- Bank, (mortgagee) Edgefield, S. tively, all of which said tracts are C.; Treasurer of Edgefield County, more particularly described in the Edgefield, S. C.; Treasurer of Mc- petition herein, on file in the of- Cormick County, McCormick, S. fice of the Clerk of the United C.; Mrs. Robert West, adjoining States District Court for the West- land-owner. Rt. No. 2, McCormick, ern District of South Carolina, at s - C.; Mrs. Agnes C. Winn, Mc- Greenville, to which reference is Cormick, S. C.; E. P. Winn, Me in vited for a more particular de- Cormick, S. C.; Calvin Winn, ad- scription thereof, and known in joining land-owner, Rt. No. 2, Mc- this proceeding as the W. A. Rey- ! Cormick, S. C.; Edith May Winn, nolds Estate Tracts, and in which adjoining land-owner, Columbia, the following named persons, s - C.; Emmie Winn, adjoining firms or corporations have, or land-owner, Rt. No. 2. McCormick claim to have, an interest, to wit: s - C.; E. P. Winn, adjoining land- Resident Defendants — Millege | owner > Rt - No - 2 - McCormick, S. Bland and wife, if married, Rt. No. I c -: J - E - Winn, adjoining land- 2, Plum Branch. S. C.; Elijah ow ner. Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; Brown, (adjoining land-owner) Minnie Lee Winn, adjoining land- m. No. 2. Plum Branch, S. C.; Ral- I owner. Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. lie Brown, Rt. No. 2, McCormick.! C.; Ralph M. Winn, Plum Branch. S. C.: Ed Callison, (adioining C.: Mrs. Lula C. Winn, Plum land-owner) Rt. No. 2, McCor- Branch. S. C.: Marion Wren. Cal- mick. S. C.; Fred Cheatham, Rt. Jjson, S. C.; Mrs. P. W. Manley, No.* 2, Plum Branch, S. C.; Lizzie Williamston. S. C.; T. C. Wmn, Gilchrist Coleman, Edgefield. S. adjoining land-owner, Rt. No. 2, c.: G. S. Gilchrist. Edgefield, S. Plum branch, S C.; Virginia C.; J. C. Corleyf McCormick, S. C.; Winn, adjoining land-owner, R. Julian M. Corlev, Rt. No. 2. Me- p - McCormick, S. C.; Mrs. W. L. Cormick, S. C.: Emily M. Corley Winn, adjoining land-owner Rt. (Mrs. Julian M.) Rt. No. 2, Me- No. 2{ McCormick, S. C. W. L. Cormick, S. C.; L. E. Corley, Rt. | Winn, Jr., a minor Rt. No No. 2, McCormick, S. C.: Mrs. Irma ^rmick S. C.; Willie Nell Wmn, H. Corley, Rt. No. 2, McCormick, R t. No. 2, McCormick S. C.; D. S. C.; Sarah G. Corley, Greenwood, ’Wren, Callison, S. C^ Mrs. S. C.; William G. Corley, McCor- Mamie Reynolds Yeldell, Phoenix mick. S. C.: W. M. Corley, Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; Mrs. Grace W. Corley, Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; Mrs. Agnes M. Culbreath, Greenwood, S. C.; T. B. Culbreath, Greenwood, S. C.; Mrs. P. P. Doo little Est., C|o Eugene Paul, Green ville, S. C.; Mrs. Kate Revnolds St., Greenwood, S. C.; Mr. W. R. Yeldell, Phoenix St., Greenwood, S. C. Non-Resident Defendants —Mrs. Annie Sue Cochran, 4110 Springfield Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Bessie Reynolds Con nelly, 114 Sharpe St., Lake Wales. Fla.; Eugene Connelly, 114 Sharpe SINCE 1919: When she enters the Westinghouse graduate course* in Pittsburg after her graduation from Oregon State college, Mildred Perman will be the second woman, the first since 1919, selected for that training. Her classmates will be 400 top- ranking college men. * ' * * SUNNY SIDE UP: A woman in Iceland recently sent an urgent message to the Chicago Chamber of Commerce asking for, among other things an ice cream freezer. It seems she is seriously con cerned about the fact that Ice land has no ice cream parlor and is determined to do something about ty. . . . —Buy War Savings Stamps— Fuller. Edgefield, S. C.; W. W. Ful- ISt., Lake Wales. Fla.; Claire Corley, ler, Edgefield, S. C.; Edmond Gar- j a mmor, 505 1-2 Ellis St., Augusta rett. Rt. No. 2, Plum Branch, S. !<**•: ^argaret Corley, a mmor, 505 C.; Chamberlain Gilchrist. Rt. NoJ 1-2 E^ 15 St., Augusta, Ga,; Mrs. S. 2, McCormick, S. C.; Charlie Cum- S. Crouch, Martinez, Ga.; Mrs. ming Gilchrist, Rt. No. 2, McCor- ; Dorothy C. Culpepper and Lus- mick, S. C.; Eloise Gilchrist, a mi- i band, Augusta. Ga.; Ldwm N. nor, Edgefield, S. C.; Ernestine! DeYoung, a minor Rex, Ga.; Gilchrist, Edgefield, S. C.; George Glenn W. DeYoung, U. S. S. Oma- Gilchrist, Rt: No. 2, McCormick, S. i ha, C|o Postmaster, New York, N. C.; Hugh Gilchrist, Edgefield. S. Y.; Lieut. G. O. DeYoung, 22nd. C.; Ike Gilchrist. Rt. No. 2, McCor- Inf., Ft. McPherson, Ga.; Mrs. S mick, S. C.; J. W. Gilchrist. Edge- W. Dykes, 113 N. Sheppard St. field, S. C.; Mrs. Myrtle M. Gil- Houston, Texas.; Mrs. F. C. Eng- christ, Edgefield, S. C.; J. W. Gil- ; land, Broxton, Ga.; Mrs. Ella Mor- christ, Jr., a minor, Edgefield, S. gan Jennings, 2041 Starnes St. C. ; James Gilchrist, Rt. No. 2. Me- Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Mary Lou Cormick. S. C.; Joe B. Gilchrist. Reynolds Johnson, 2837 SW 16ti McCormick. S. C.; Mrs. Mamie W. Ter., Miami, Fla.; E. S. Moon anc Gilchrist, McCormick, S. C.; Mrs. husband, if married, Eastman, Lula Gilchrist. Callison. S. C.; Max Ga.; Mrs. G. M. Parkerson, East- Gilchrist, adjoining land-owner, man. Ga.; Annie Reynolds am Rt. No. 2, McCormick. S. C.; Mor- husband, if married, 1110 Merry ris Gilchrist, Edgefield, S. C.; Mrs. St.. Aueusta, Ga.; Benjamin Pc Myrtle M. Gilchrist, Edgefield, S. nolds, Hepzibah, Ga.; Bob Rey- C : Robert Gilchrist, adjoining nolds, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. owner, Rt. No. 2, Parksville. S. C.; Georgia S. Reynolds, Jackson- Sam Gilchrist* adjoining owner, ville, Fla.; G. C. Reynolds, Pavo. Rt. No. 2, Plum Branch, S. C.: Sam Ga.; Ruby G. Reynolds, Mrs., Pavo, Gilchrist, adjoining owner, R. F. ua.; George S. Reynolds, Jack- D, Plum Branch, S. C.; Sam Gil- sonville, Fla.; J. C. Reynolds, 3140 Christ. Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; NW 21st Ct., Miami, Fla.; Mrs. T B Gilchrist, adjoining owner, Nannie H. Reynolds, 3140 NW Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; Est. 21st Ct., Miami, Fla.; J. I. Rev- of W. R. Gilchrist, Co Robt. Gil- nolds, Eastman, Ga.; Mrs. Mamie Christ, Rt. No. 2, Parksville, S. C.; Reynolds Sanders, Griffin St., Wyatt Gilchrist, Parksville, S. C.; Eastman, Ga.; W. M. Sanders, Rev M. C. Gordon, Rt. No. 1. Edge- Griffin St., Eastman, Ga.; Essie field S. C.; T. B. Greneker, Adm. Seigler and husband, if married, Est. of W. A. Reynolds, deceased, Milan, Ga.; Mrs. Jeffie Reynolds Edgefield, S. C.; Arthur Higgins, Seigler. 846 Chaffee St., AugusLi Rt No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; Will Ga.; C. S. Stalnaker. Broxton, Holloway, Rt. No. 1, Edgefield. S. Ga.; E. T. Stalnaker, Haines City. C ; Platt Holmes, Parksville. S. C.; Fla.; F. R. Stalnaker, Broxton. Andrew Jones, Rt. No. 2, McCor- Ga.; J. W. Stalnaker, Crescent mick, S. C.; Lillian Jones, Edge- City, Fla.; Olive Stalnaker, Brox- field, S. C.; Tom Jones, Rt. No. 2, ton, Ga.; R. T. Stalnaker, Haines Plum Branch, S. C.; O. D. Lamb, City, Fla.; S. C. Stalnaker, Brox- Adm. Est. of Mary Reynolds Stal- ton, Ga.; Anna Seigler Wells, Mi- naker, Edgefield, S. C.; O. D. Ian, Ga.; T. J. Wells. Milan. Ga.; Lamb, Adm. Est. of Mattie Rey- Mrs. Mattie Seigler Williams, 809 nolds Hall, deceased, Edgefield, S. S. Sherman St., Fitzgerald, Ga.; C.; Mrs. Aurelia Mayson, Rt. No.; J- C. Seigler, 809 S. Sherman St., 2, McCormick; S. C.; Wallace May- Fitzgerald, Fa.; Mrs. Robert George Merck, John Terry, David Seigler and Edward Settle. The spouses, heirs and ! or assigns of the following deceased persons, whose names and addresses are unknown: Mary Morgan Corley, Mrs. Emmie DeYoung, Mrs. P. P. Doolittle, Sallie Reynolds Gil christ, W. R. Gilchrist, Mattie Reynolds Hall, John Holloway, B. B. Jones, Eb Reynolds, Edgar Reynolds, Joe Reynolds, P. C. Rey nolds, Whit Reynolds, Lizzie Rey nolds Seigler, Mrs. Mary Reynolds Stalnaker, and Nannie Reynolds Wren. -In addition to all of the Arties named above, there may ue other persons who may own some part of, or have some in terest in some part of, or lien, or encumbrance on or against said lands, or claiming or holding some right, title, or interest therein, whose names are unknown, and petitioner avers that reasonable diligence has been used to ascer tain the same without success, and all persons, firms or corporations, known or unknown, having a \v right, tittle, interest, demand, lien, encumbrance or claim of any kind or character whatso ever are made parties defendant in this proceeding. Take Notice, that O. H. Doyle, United States Attorney for the Western Dis trict of South Carolina, under the direction of the Attorney General of the United States, 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 the above described lands, and that you are the owner, or supoosed owners of the said lands, or have some right, title or interest therein, and de mands that all issues of fact arising, or to arise in this action, particularly those of value, com pensation and acreage, be deter mined by jury trial in the due course of this proceeding. Where fore, you are required to come forward on the 4th day of June, at ten o’clock, a. m., at the United States District Court po be held at Anderson, South Carolina, and file objections, if any you have, to the proposed purchase of said lands, otherwise a judgment will be entered against you. The in fant defendants and persons un der any other legal disability hereinabove named are further notified that the order of court provides that unless they procure the appointment of a guardian ad litem to represent them in said proceeding within twenty days after personal service of the said notice upon them, or in case service is made upon them by publication, within twenty days af ter the said service has been com pleted, the court, upon petition of the undersigned, will appoint a guardian ad litem for said de fendants. Done by order of the court this 21st day of Aoril, A. D., 1942. O. H. Doyle, United States Attorney. Witness my hand and seal this 21st day of April, D„ 1942. W. D. White, Clerk, United States District Court for the Western District of South arollna. (Official Seal). , WANT Ain FOR SALE—Three mare mules, 'veighing from 1,050 1,100 to 1!200 rounds; all plow tools, one good wo-horse Webber wagon; also ?otton seed for planting. W. A. TT inr>- R. 1 Plum Branch. S C. FOR SALE—Improved Louisiana Yam Sweet Potato Plants, State nspected, for delivery after 10th April, at $2.00 per thousand, at my home. C. E. Wilkie, R. 1, Plum Branch, S. C. CUSTOM HATCHING —Monday only. 2c per egg in 100 lots with rebate of 1c per fertile egg fail ing to hatch. Walton’s Hatchery, McCormick Highway, near Or phanage, Greenwood, S. C. Two furnished rooms for rent. F. P. Deason, McCormick, S. C. son, Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; B. M. Mayson. adjoining owner. Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; Eliza Mayson, adjoining owner, McCor mick, S. C.; W. W. Mayson, Rt. No. 2, McCormick, S. C.; Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., adjoining owner, Co lumbia. S. C.; Grady Moozier. Parksville. S. C.; Charlie Morgan, Wynn, Eastman, Ga.; Jesse Wrex; 315 Asaph St., Alexandria, Va.; Edgar Wren, 1109 Duke St., Alex andria. Va. The following persons and their respective spouses, if living; if dead, their heirs and | or assigns, whose names and ad dresses are unknown; Batte Evans, Charles Jones, Joel Mann, WANTED—Pulp Wood, unpeeled pine at $7.00, loaded on Southern Railroad, also peeled gum, cotton wood and poplar, at $9.00 loaded, on Southern or C. & W. C. Rail roads. All wood five feet, 160 cubic feet per unit. R. M. Winn, Plum Branch, S. C. Milch cows for sale or trade. J. L. Smith, McCormick, S. C. Primitive Methods HI Need Not Be Followed in Advertising Be Modem ADVERTISE HERE!! WAKE UP BUSINESS By Advertising In | / This Newspaper