Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r MCCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOOTH CAROLINA Thursday, February 3, 1938 REMEMBER — You Always Save At... GALLANT-BELK CO Greenwood’s Leading Department Store 4 Big Doors - - 2 Front Doors 2 Rear Doors Elevator Service to Second And Third Floors. Free Parking Space Rear Our Store. Visit Every Department If You Want To Save!! LL Unbleached Sheeting Yard 36 Inches Wide 39 INCH Unbleached Sheeting Yard .11. ■ ! ' ' Yard Wide Curtain Goods Yard Turkish Towels Each J*® Heavy Yard Wide Outing Yard ^ 15c Quality 80 x 80 Square ^ Unbleached Smooth Sheeting; Yd. 2 9 x 12 Felt Base Rugs S3.49 BUY SHEETS NOW BUY SHEETS HERE AND SAVE Belk’s Four-Year Guaranteed SHEETS 81x99 EACH /SJC CANNON’S Fine Muslin Sheets Former price $1.29 Our price 99c ' BETTER VALUES MEN’S CLOTHING BIG REDUCTIONS IN MEN’S SUITS!! $24.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits S19.50 Save $5.00 on each suit! MEN’S SUITS $19.95 Value S14.95 BOYS’ WINTER SUITS PER CENT REDUCTION Be Sure And Visit Our Big Boys’ Department Boys’ Dress Shirts each Men’s $1.65 Quality Trubenized collar, sanforized shirts each GALLANT - BELK COMPANY HOME OF BETTER V ALUES ' Greenwood, S. C Langley-Riley long time professor of Greek at ErsWne College, Due West, S.' C. f The marriage of Miss Essie Lee from whichinstitution Dr. Reid wa> Langley and John Stillwell Riley f 1 ! ad ^f ted in 1891 ‘ After finishing was solemnized in a simple but im- v, he Seminary at Due We st in 1893 Mr. and Mrs. H. Drucker have pressive ceremony on P Thursday h . e as ordained minister and in- gone to New York to buy merchan- evening, January 13, 1938 at the Sta ! led pastor of the Welford dise for the spring and summer home of the Rev. W. P. Hedeeoath ? nd Wootiruff churches in Spar- seasons for their stores at McCor- pastor of the Ware Shoals Metho- tanburg coun ty. Serving there for mick and Honea Path. dist church. Close relatives were f0Ur y f arS ’ he Was m0Ted 40 takc the only witnesses. were .over the pastorate at Wrens, Ga„ Miss Mary Fuller, student of The bride was lovely in a cliDoer where he served iGr two years. Lander College, Greenwood, spent blue costume with matching ac- Fr0in there he Went 40 the church the week end here with her parents, cessories. Her flowers werp a rnr at Kentucky, where 13 Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller. sage of pink carnations , fr ^ tfal y9ars foll owed. I Mrs. Riley is a daughter of A £ ^ centennial meeting of the Cadet Jack Scruggs of The Cita- Foster Langley of near McCormick A ‘ R ‘ P ' Synod ’ the h ig hest court del, Charleston, spent the week and the late Mrs. Lina Robinson 01 ^ denoinination * at Winnsboro, end here with his parents, Capo. Langley. She is a graduate of Me- \ C ‘’ ^ 0V ' 1904, Dr * Reid was and Mrs. Jack Scruggs. [Cormick high school and attended mc <ierator of the synod Peterson’s college of commerce in and presided in 1905. He was the Mr. Wilber Strom, student cf Greenwood. youngest clergyman ever given this Furman University, Greenville,! Mr. Fciley is a son of Mr. ahd ° ae Cf th ? hi Shest honors of his spent the week end here with his Mrs. Clarence E. Riley of Hodges dencmination of which he has al- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Strom, formerly of Elberton, Ga. He is uays been a leading representative. a graduate cf the Ware Shoah From Louisville his call came to Mr. W. R. Miner cf Plum Branch high school and attended Clemscn the churcb in Atlan ta where 10 was a visitor here Tuesday. College years of effective pastoral and ex- !. Following a short wedding trip f Ut ! Ve administration followed. Miss Ethel Killingsv/crth cf Rock Mr. and Mrs. Riley are residing tcuchin ° ever y phase of church ac- Hill-spent the week end here with with the bridegroom's, parents. ^ tlvlty * her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Xillingsvorth. T. E. L. Class Meets Erskine College conferred the Doctor of Divinity degree upon her worthy son in 1923. This same year, he with Mrs. Reid, whom he The T. E. L. class of the McCor- had married in 1915, moved to take mick Baptist Sunday school was over tl:ie pastorale in Tampa, Fla. delightfully entertained at the Mrs - Reid was Miss Sarah Moriat Mrs. Abner Lyon spent the week home of Mrs. w. P. Parks on Wed- j Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. end in Elberton, Ga., with relatives.; nesday afternoon of last week with James Newton Martin, regarded as Mrs. H. N. Coleman, Mrs. Ernest Newberry’s “first citizens.” Mr. J. L. Bracknell of Plum Branch was a visitor here yester day. Dr. Reid has attended three In ternational Sunday School Con- Mr. J. J. Hester of near Troy was Hanvey, Mrs. G. C. Simpson and a visitor here yesterday. i Mrs. J. Fred Buzhardt assisting. | Following the business session ventions, representing Kentucky at Mr. Albert H. LeRoy of Ander-' conducted by the president, Mrs. Toronto, Canada; Georgia, at son was a visitor here a short while A. Thad. Persons, reports were Zurich, Switzerland; the other at Saturday afternoon. made by several officers and the Louisville, Ky. From Zurich, he and j foliowing members appointed as Mrs . Reid enjoyed a tour of Miss Jewel Patterson of Green- group captains: Mrs. T. D. Davis, European countries, finding people ville spent the week end here with Mrs. W. P. Parks, Mrs. H. N. Cole- m every country looking upon her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. man and Mrs. J. W. Furqueron. | America as the ideal place for an Patterson. I Mrs. Samuel W. Reid was guest' average family to live happily. J speaker for the afternoon, bring- | Besides the church at McCor- Mr. J. M. Hemminger of Willing- in £ a most inspiring and helpful mick, Dr. Reid serves the church ton was a visitor here one day the message on the subject “What is a ^ Mt. Carmel. Exemplifying that past week. in Thy Hand?” < passion for his work as well as | During the social hour, con- ability and patience, he and Mrs. Mr t p Rrnnsnn of Parksvilip ducted by Miss Eloise Britt, Val- Reid, who is at his side in every was a visitor here Monday entine contests were enjoyed with activity, have recently organized a Mrs. Harvey Sanders, Mrs. J. Arch mission Sabbath School near here Talbert and Mrs. G. J. Sanders, among people who heretofore have • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams j r ., winning. Piano music was had no such affiliation. He has of Belton spent the week end here furnished by Mrs. D. C. Talbert, served as Chairman of the Summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and the hostesses served delicious Bible Conference Committee meet- F. E. Williams. Mr. A. C. Bradshaw of Parksville was a visitor here Monday. refreshments.* Mrs. F’annie Kate McCain has returned home from a visit to rela tives in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Porter C. Dorn had ing each summer at Bon darken, N. C., for the past 18 years. Possessed with an unusually strong body and mind, keen sense of humor and ready wit, there seems to stretch before this be loved minister, many more years T . . _ _ , of service which the people of this lime 111 44 Years community hope will be spent in | McCormick. : x Dr. S. W. Reid ’ Unable To Deliver Sermon For First The Rev. Samuel W. Reid, D. D., as their guests for the week end, beloved pastor of the Pressly Me- Early Sprillff HilltS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Kuy- morial Associate Reformed Presby- 1 ^ ^ T • kendall of Rock Hill, and Mr. terian church here, was physically Oil LarU Of LlVUStOCK George Dorn of Furman University, incapacitated to fill his preaching | reenville. j appointment Sabbath morning, I Well laid plans for breeding and —: ' January 23rd, the first time in 44 feeding are keynotes . to success Mrs. J. A. Keen and Master Jack years and 8 months of continuous with livestock in early spring says Keen have returned to Atlanta service as a minister. The Rev. E. County Agent R. D. Suber, making after a two weeks’ visit to Mrs. ^ Clettys preached, though Dr. these suggestions. Janie W. Baker. Animal Husbandry Make use of the small grains Reid was present, his trouble be ing only a bad cold. ^ ^ ^ . When asked what he attributed (barley, oats, and rye) for hog Miss Hazel Keen returned to her his good health to, he said “I don’t grazing. home in Atlanta today after a j Us ^ Goodness of God,! Graze fenced cover crops 'with pleasant and lengthy visit to Mrs. j guess”, strong, robust, and active beef cattle. F. M. Pinson. a t 71, as most men are in their Allow sheep one-half pound of fifties, interesting years, pack&f grain per day and all the good Mrs. A. C. Rush and daughter, with abundant living lie behind to roughage they will eat. Miss Mattie Eliza Rush, Mr. and tell the reason. | Improve permanent pastures by Mrs. A. N. Hancock and son, Mr. I It has been said of him that as applying phosphorus and lime. James Hancock, of Greenwood,' a child he was unusually thought-1 Sow lespedeza on permanent spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. ful and had the habit of taking pasture late in March and early Rush’s and Mrs. Hancock’s broth- everything to God in prayer. Since April. er, Mr. D. T. LaGroon, of near 1933 when he and Mrs. Reid came I Keep the breeding cows main- town. Mrs. James Hancock, trained fron* Tampa, Florida, A. R. P. taining their weight, nurse who has been nursing Mrs. church to take over the local pas- i If sows have lice, treat them with Elizabeth Bussey the past week, torate, their friends have been num- motor oil two or three weeks be- also called in the afternoon. . bered by their acquaintances. Their fore farrowing. j broad vision and beautiful spirit Dock and castrate lambs when of cooperation cause all people of they are 7 to 14 days old. Mr. C. F. Talbert of Augusta was a business visitor here Monday. I all denominations to love and ac- , Dairying claim them as their leaders along Breed as many cows as possible with their own pastors. during February for calving in No- Senator M. G. Dorn, who has “High intellectual attainments, vember and early December, been a patient at the University marked administrative ability and Plan abundance of home-grown. Hospital in Augusta, Ga., the past fervid consecration in the work of feed for next winter’s feeding, week, is reported to still be very his high calling have given to Dr. Provide for each mature cow: sick. Reid marked distinction and in- Legume hay, two tons; corn, eight fluence in the localized and generic bushels; velvet beans, 420 pounds; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson of activities of the A. R. P. church oats, 15 bushels; cottonseed meal, were visitors here the with abiding human sympathy four sacks, permanent pasture, two past week end and tolerance he has striven with acres; soiling crops, one-fourth all of earnestness in the aiding and acre. uplifting of his fellowmen, his Continue to repair fences, clean i character and services showing up the lots and grounds, and white- distinctively that in all things his wash ont-buildings and fences, is the ‘Faith That Makes Faith-1 Watch oalves and yearlings for ful’ ”. lice, which at this season do great- Dr. Reid was born at Steel Creek, est damage. Mecklenburg County, N. C. f Sept. Poultry Other Kinds of Insurance Ex- ! 9 ’ 1867 ’ 8011 of the late Samuel Put brooding equipment in work- Watson and Jane Pressly Reid the ing order. I lineage of each of whom traces Purchase chicks early, as rec- back to staunch Scotch Irish origin ords show that early-hatched i though both famines were founded chicks are the most profitable, in America many generations ago. Provide clean range for chicks His maternal grandfather, the Rev. and pullets. James P. Pressly, D. D., influential Hold hatching eggs not over 14 and erudite clergyman was for a days before setting. Insurance Fire Insurance And All cept Life. HUGH C. BROWN, McCORMICK. S. C.