Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MeCORMICK MESSENGER, HeCOKUCK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, February 10, 1938 RIDE THE ELEVATOR—SHOP & SAVE AT GALLANT-BELK CO HOME OF BETTER VALUES Friday. Saturday and Monday will be big days at this big, busy department store — the store that sells everything and sells it for less, , If you do not see what you want when you come here to shop and save — ask for it and we will get it for you — and if by rare chance it is not in the store we will order it for you. BARGAINS For FRIDAY, SATURDAY And MONDAY 81 x 99 Cannon’s Fine Muslin Sheets Former price $1.29; our price now. _ - Belk’s Guaranteed Four Year Sheets Our price now. 72 x 99 Bleached ^ ^ and Sheets f. Good Pillow IP and Cases 80x80 Square Unbleached Sheeting; 39 to 40 inches wide. Yard !£*&M**£* One pair Blankets Double for only _ Bargain Loft * • . Large Indian Plaid Blankets; 98c quality Bargain Loft Yard wide Outing;. 15c quality. Yard Bargain Loft « 45 Inch Unbleached Sheeting. Yard Bargain Loft 70 x 80 Blankets; pair Bargain Loft Gingham Play Cloth. 'Yard Bargain Loft Men’s Dress and Work Socks; pair Bargain Loft 9 x 12 Felt Base' Rugs Bargain Loft Ladies’ Cotton Hose; pair Bargain Loft Ladies’ Cotton and Lisle Hose. Pair Bargain Loft 99c 79c 49c ^ 39c 15c and 10c etc 98c 79c 9c 5c S1.29 5c 5c 53x49 5c 10c FOUR SHIRTS AT REGULAR PRICES 4 x $1.65 is $6.60 / 4 x $1.25 is $5.00 On shirts you save here 51.60 Again We Say SHOP And SAVE At -- GALLANT -BELK COMPANY Greenwood’s Leading Department Store , Greenwood, S. C. \ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morgan, C. C. Morgan, Jr., Mrs. W. G. Huguley, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huguley and sons, Claude and Bobby Lowe, Mrs. A. J. Andrews and Mrs. Louise Nel son spent Sunday in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rankin. Dr. and Mrs. Garnet Tuten spent the week end at points of interest in Florida. Special Organ Music At Baptist Church, Sunday Evening, 7:30 THEREFORE A SPECIAL UlttON SERVICE A Hammond (Pipe) Organ will be temporarily installed for the service. Members and friends of the churches of McCormick, town and county, will be delighted to enjoy an evening of real music di- 5,000 Expected In Augusta For Farm Youth Day Program TWENTY-FOUR COUNTIES OF THE TWO CAROLINAS TO BE REPRESENTED Augusta, Ga., Feb. 7.—Five thou sand farm boys and girls of Eastern Georgia and Western South Caro lina will gather here Feb. 23 for the Farm Youth day program of the Second Annual Fat Cattle Show Mrs. Ivey of Gaffney has returned rected by Mr. Anderson and Mr.! and Sale of the Twin States Live- to her home after a visit of some time here with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Horne, and Mr. Horne. Mrs. G. C. Simpson returned to her home here Sunday after under going an operation at the Wilhen- ford Hospital in Augusta last week. She is reported as satisfactorily recunerating. McCravy, of Laurens, S. C. Emory Glee Club To Be In Greenwood ! stock association.. Featuring the day’s program will be an address by David E. Lilien- thal, director of the Tennessee Valley authority, whose subject will be, “What the Future Holds for the Farm Youth of the South- On February 14th east.” The 5.000 farm youths, represent- _.. . „ , ing the 24 counties of the associa- . ie among reshman entrance tj on> march through Augusta’sL Mrs. George H. Brodie of Calhoun requirements at Emery University, busineS s section at'noon in a great. Falls was brought to the heme of Atlanta, are tuition, a place to live, colorful parade with 4_ H club and her mother, Mrs. Lucy Ludwick, tod a compulsory tryout for the p p A units of the varj0U5 coun _ from the Greenwood Hospital last. Emory Glee Club. Of a present en- ties com p e ti n g f or honors, week v/here she received treatment rollment of, 1300 students, every for a week. Her condition is much man who has entered the univer- improved. an audition by the Glee Club. Famous as the “South’s Sweetest Emory vocalists, selected will appear at The line of march will end^at the sity as a freshman has been given gr ° ul ? ds whe J e th / b ° ys a " d girls will be guests of the city of Augusta and Richmond county at a barbecue dinner. The Fat Cattle Show and Sale, Mrs. J. H. Campbell and Mr. James W. Corley and daughter. Singers, Miss Mary Cornelia Corley, spent by this method Sunday in Spartanburg as guests Leslie Auditorium, Greenwood, on Feb * 22 “ 23, P romises to surpass last of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Veal. February 14, under sponsorship of year s success » according to D. EL the junior class of Lander College. Johnson president of the associa- tion, with emphasis on Junior en- Mrs. Mary Wash of Cleora is here , Ninety voices* acceptable for the I'TT’ <11^ anH r»ra- spending some time with her sis- hi{rh tvDe c horal work of the club tiS nd Georgia and 8011111 Car nign type cnorai work or the club, olina grown ca ives. Entries are were selected this year from the Umited onl to the two states. The “largest amount of talent ever as- « tv, «« +v,o Mr. T. L. Edmunds was at home sem bled on the Emory campus.” ^ at 10 a ' th ® for the week end from Blshopville. j of thls chosen gr0 up the 60 best ter, Mrs. Carrie Talbert. were awarded places by Director Counties in the association are: Mr. Ansel Talbert spent Sunday Malcolm H D ewev in the chorus Georgia—Richmond, Columbia, Me- with Mr. J. W. Lovelace of the “r thT annual Christm^ Carol DuMe ' WaITCn ' HanC0Ck ' TaUa - Buffalo community. Service. __ „ 4. . Personnel of the club which will The McCormick County Choral . .. . . . . , , ^ ^ make the annual winter tour is Club will meet with Mrs. Chas. H. Fooshe Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 12th, at 2:30. All members of the club are urged to be present and all music lovers are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LaGroon of near town announce the birth of a fine baby girl, born Jan. 30th. She has been named Mary Sue. Mr. Jamie L. Smith spent Mon day in Atlanta buying mules and mares for his sales stables here. xx McCormick High School Team Defeats Town Team 18-16 made up of the 32 ferro, Greene, Wilkes, Elbert, 1 Jenkins, Jef fersori, Glascock, Emanuel, Burke, and Lincoln; South Carolina—Aiken, Edgefield, outstanding g a i u< ^ a McCormick, Greenwood, Abbeville. -xx- voices of the 60 chorus members Barnwellj Hampton, Allendale and who have been given extensive training. The itenerary of the tour, Feb ruary 12-20, will take the singers to Washington, p. C., and will in clude five other cities of North and South Carolina and Virginia. In Washington the climax concert will be given in the Shoreham Hotel, Columbia, Feb. 8.—Service per- February 18, under joint sponsor- formed by an employe in the grpw- ship of the Georgia State Society ln g flowers or nursery stock on and the Emory Alumni Association a farm, of which the employer is Commission Rules As To Agriculture of Washington. the owner or tenant, constitutes Features of the career of the “agrtcultural labor”and is exempt Emory Glee Club during the past * rom covera f by ‘ he 80,1411 c * r °- year have been a capacity crowd lina unemployment compensation at the Miami Biltmore Hotel dur- law ' the commission upon the ad- vice of Henry R. Sims, generat McCormick High School Team defeated the Town Team in a very close basketball game at the basketball court Tuesday afternoon. The first quarter ended with 2-0 in favor of McCormick High School. At the end of the half, the school team still fed 10-7. At the end of the third quarter, the Town Team had tied McCormick High School with 14-14. However, Mc Cormick High School raised their score to 18, while the Town Team raised theirs to 16 and the game ended. Those who played on the Mc Cormick High School Team were: Minnie Beth Brown, Thelma Brown, Virginia Minor, Doris Coleman, Alice Rush, Georgia McGrath, Katherine McGrath, Ella Bradley Faulkner, Estelle Hollingsworth, ^Maggie Franklin, Irma Arrington, Lois Walker, Margaret Creswell, Lois Freeland, Betty Fuller, Imo- gene Sanders, Mildred McDonald and Frances Schumpert. Those who played on the Town Team were: Mrs. J. Frank Mattison, Mrs. James Dorn, Mrs. W. Y. Webb, Miss Frances Strom, Miss Mary E. Chiles and Miss Virginia Strom. McCormick will play Parksville at Washington, Friday. xxi Home Agent’s Schedule For Week Of Feb.-11-18, 1938 Friday, a. m. office; p. m. Meri wether H. D. C., 2:30. Saturday, office. Monday, a. m., office: p. m. Bethany H. D. C., 2:30. Tuesday, a. m., office; p. m. Re- hoboth H. D. C., 2:30. Wednesday, a. m., office; p. m. Bordeaux H. D. C., 2:30. Thursday, a. m., Washington 4-H Clubs; p. m. Sandy Branch H. D. C., 2:30. Friday, a. m., office; p. m. White Town H. D. C., 2:30. Matilda Bell. Co. llome Dem. Agent. ing the winter tour last season, overflowing audiences at a double presentation of its annual Christ mas Carol Service in Atlanta, and an invitation to appear on the counsel, has ruled. “In general”, Mr. Sims said, “services performed by employes in planting, cultivating and harvest- program of the Tennessee Educa- in B the products of the soil and in tion Association in April. BABY CHICKS Seed, Feed & Poultry Supplies United States Approved Haichery Thousands hatching weekly. Write for prices and descriptive literature. Georgia-Carolina Hatchery 1025 Broad St. Angusta Ga. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. In The Court of Probate. Ifotice is hereby given that Lauree M. White, Administratrix and M. C. .White, Administrator of the estate of John Klettner White, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as Ad ministratrix and Administrator of the estate of John Klettner White and the 23rd day of February 1938, at 10 o’clock has been fixed for the 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 Co., S. C. January 22, 1938.—4t. WANT ADV. FOR RENT—Good Grocery Stand on South Main Street, fresh Gro cery stock; will put in first class gas station and rent reasonable. If not satisfied will buy back in six months. F. P. Deason. WANTED—To buy timber or timber lands in McCormick and adjoining counties. Come to see me or write me what you have to offer. T. C. Faulkner, McCormick, S. C., Box 48. performing incidental tasks con nected therewith constitute ‘agri cultural labor*. The term ‘farm* includes ‘greenhouse’”. Mr. Sims added further that ser vices performed by employes, such as office workers or individuals employed in a retail or wholesale establishment, not incidental to the ordinary fanning operations of the producer of such products, which are concerned with the commercial operations, such as the advertis ing, marketing and sale of nursery- stock or flowers, are not ‘agricul tural labor*. • Agricultural labor is only one of several types of service not cover ed by the state unemployment compensatioii law. Other exempted services are: Services performed in the employ of the state and na tional governments, or any of their political subdivisibns or instrumen talities; domestic service in private homes; service performed as an officer or member of the crew of vessel on the navigable waters- of the United States; service per formed by an individual in the em ploy of his son, daughter or spouse, and service performed by a child under 21 years old in the employ of his father or mother; and ser vice performed for a corporation, community chest, fund, or founda tion organized and operated ex clusively for religious, charitable, scientific, literary, or educational purposes or for the prevention of cruelty to animals, no part of the earnings of which enures to the benefit of any private stockholder or individual. The official ruling followed a modification recently by the bureau of internal revenue of its interpre tation of the national Social Se curity act as to coverage of florists and nurserymen. Neither the na tional Social Security act nor the state unemployment compensation act cover “agricultural labor”.