University of South Carolina Libraries
fK- A*v COKMli^K. MESS^iNGEK. Mci-ORMICJL, iSv.,'L»rH. CAHOLINA Thursday, March 2^, 1938 X?- S'A' -'j ’’ * • >/ EmRune White Pterideat of The. Na- Ckmal Federation of Buai« -mn and Professional Wocneu’c Chiba, Inc. p.nd wife fellow different careers that are harmoniously related. I am reminded of this when I think, cf the Guitermans. The wife cf Arthur Guiterman, the poet, is equally talented in making illumi nated texts for family histories. Mrs. Guiterman, known to her friends as Viala and to her clients as Vida Lindo Guiterman, invented this career herself. She has both artistic training and a great love • for geneology. Her own family background, with traditions going back to a preacher in the Virgin Only Woman Ballet Director islands, suggested to Mrs. Guiter- Any one who has been to Radio ma n the revival of the old craft of City Music Hall, and few New illuminating text. She works on Workers as well as out-of-town her manuscripts at her New York visitors to the big city have failed city home, or wherever she and to set this gigantic entertainment her husband happen to be. place, will be interested to know that Miss Florence Rogge is the i n the Week's News only woman ballet director in the i n Portugal, three women hold metropolis. She has recently been se ats in the National Assembly, Dr. appointed associate producer of the Domitila de CarvaHio, Dr. Maria Music Hall shows. Before joining Candida Parreira, a lawyer, and the staff of the Music Hall, Miss D r . Maria Guardiola, a teacher. Rogge danced in Detroit, attended Mme. Maria Jose Novais sits in the a choreographic school, danced in Corporative Chamber, theaters on the Pacific Coast and i " - National Air Mail lies would be held in all the state’s 14 judicial circuits before June ’ Lump-Sum Claims SUMMONS. Week May 15-21 j p«tp<«e is to bring the aiam- j For Federal Old-Aze state of south carouL I.I togecnei and to acquailit cnem I _ •' (’nuntv nf Meflrirmirk- Greenville, S. C., March 23th.— The initial announcement to make National Air Mail Week, May 15 to 21, an outstanding event in South Carolina for 1938 began today when Dixon D. Davis, Greenville, S. C., Postmaster and State Chair man, announced appointment of a state organization of which Gov ernor Oiin D. Johnston will be hon orary chairman. Messers. Dexter C. Martin, Columbia, Ben T. Lep pard. Greenville, Mayors T. W. Woodworth, Spartanburg, Burnett acquar with prob ems and accomplish- j ments of the University. Repicserfting tho University a'. | each meeting will be Frerdsnt J. | Rion McKissick; Dr. L. T. Baker, | dean of the faculty; Dr. F. IllSU ranee To .69 Average Payment of claims for lump- \Y. ' ' G 1 d-^ re Bradley, dean of the college of art:, Insurance plan of the Social Se- and science: Jchn A. Chase. Jr. dean of administration; W. H Harth, director of student activ- | ary. while the nat’onr-J Kies; Rex Enright, head coach, and rose t° $34.69. Miss Martha Pressly. Ted Twomey and Vernon Smith, j Manager of the Board’s Greenwood assistant coaches. ! curity Act in South Carolina ; ed an average cf $2.3.26 in Febru- Representing the Alumni Assc- R. Maybank, Charleston, ;er* -nation will be Ashley C. Tobias, Jr., named as vice chairmen. Colonel j Columbia, president, and Mr. Early. County of McCormick. In The Probate Court. EX PARTE: J. A. Talbert, Administrator IN RE: The Estate of Wilson W*r m Fowler, deceased. The Administrator of the estate having petitioned this for an order to sell certain ^ property belonging to said estit* m aid of assets, all creditors, or other persons interested in s^d estate are hereby summoned E> appear before me at my office,at McCormick, South Carolina, at fo o’clock, a. m. on the 4th day I Robert T. Bryant, ! Messrs. J. E. Horne, in Canada, and conducted a danc ing school in Toronto where she met the late Samuel L. (“Roxy”) Rothafel, who offered her a posi tion as solo dancer in his New York company. From that position she has progressed to her present one. Gifted Wife of Poet Guiterman It seems to me a most interesting Arrangement when both husband DR. HENRY J. GODIN Sight Specialist Eyes Examined Spectacles And Eye Glasses Professionally Fitted. 956 Broad Street Augusta, Ga r Rock Hill, Orangeburg, William M. Smoak, Aiken, Wilton Hall, Anderson, Major Frank Barn well, Florence, and Dr. George Benet, Columbia, W. C. Pearson, Walterboro, and Colonel H. H. Woodward are committeemen. The following Congressional Dis trict Chairmen were appointed: Honorable P. M. Clement, Charles ton, First Congressional District; Honorable E. C. Goza. Columbia, Second Congressional District; John E. Wiggington, Anderson, Third Congressional District; Mrs. Helen D. Moseley, Spartanburg, Fourth Congressional District; Hon. L. C. McFadden, Rock Hill, George J. Wilds, Hartsville, vice- president of the association for the fourth circuit, will preside at its rally which will be held at the Prestwood country club at Harts ville at 7:30 p. m. March 25. The fourth circuit is composed of Chesterfield, Darlington, Marlboro, and Dillon Counties. rrr Field Office, announced Friday. During the month, 16,294 claims 19 l ? 8 - sho ^ cause why sal* were certified for oayment, bring- | j frank MATTTSON,. ing the total number of claims Judee of Probate, McCormick "^ certified to 93,069, Miss Pressly said. Of this number 197 were iro n South Carolina ■— 992.04 last month, or a total of 602 claims to the end of February, amounting to $9,917.98. The na- . , + . • *0 coo occ err B y virtue of an execution to me tional total amount is $2,588,366.57, directed in the case of The Peoples of which $565,159 was certified in Bank of McCormick, S. C., Plain tiff, against C. A. Stuart, Defen dant, I have levied upon and will cell at public auction in front of County, S. C. March 15, 1938.—3t. NOTICE OF SALE February “Lump-sum payments amount .0 The rally for the eleventh cir- 3 i_2 percent of the total wages from * covered employment cuit will be held at the Rutland hotel, Batesburg, at 7:30 p. m. April 8, with Chesley A. Wells, Edgefield, presiding. Lexington, Saluda, Edgefield, and McCormick counties comprise this circuit. Anril 22 the tenth circuit rally the Court House door at McCor mick, S. C., on the 4th day of April, have been paid to workers from j 1938, during the legal hours of January 1, 1937, up to the day they sale, to the last and highest bidder Fifth Congressional District; Hon- be announced later, with Joseph orable E. B. Sallinger, Florence, ■ Rs-st. Anderson, presiding. The Sixth Congressional District. circuit is composed of Anderson Mr. Davis stated that District, an ^ Oconee counties. will be held at Anderson, at a place the wage earners. “The largest claim paid was for $1,001.67. for cash to satisfy said execution the following real estate, to-wit: All of the undivided interest of said C. A. Stuart in and to All and singular that certain piece, parcel or tract of land with the improve ments thereon, situate, lying and being in the Town and County of Payment of a claim of; McCormick, S. C., measuring and reached the age of 65, or until the date of their death”, Miss Pressly explained. “Payments of death claims are made to the estates of this size is possible, as has been 1 containing Fifteen (15) Acres, pointed out by John J. Corson, 0 £^ e f s ’ ir an ^ ^ unde f* b y J? ,nds of M. G. & J. J. Dorn, Inc., C. K. County and Local Committees will | Mr. Early urged all former stu- Acting Director of the Bureau of Epting, Brown, j. P. Holloway, F; soon be functioning throughout the dents in these circuits to be present old -Age Insurance, since the Social , c. Robinson, Chamberlain Ferry LOOK SONNY, DEA^ BOYS IS PUTTIN* OUT Jxnatchelsody/ m im X Kh f -m. s p*5 Y mm • .v.: IP# Nothing takes the place of a good side dressing with Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda — "Natchel Sody”, as Uncle Natchel calls it. Like children, crops need lots of food when they really start to grow’. That’s why it is so important to side dress your crop with Natural Chilean Soda — to supply quick acting nitrogen just when it is needed. Chilean Nitrate is valuable not only as a source of nitrogen, but also to furnish or build up a reserve of small amounts of other plant food elements naturally blended with it. "Natchally blended det's de secrut/' says Undo Natchel NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE or SODA state, as it is the purpose of the at the rallies. State Chairman to have the full be served. cooperation of every postmaster in the state. The purpose of National Air Mail Week is to intensify the American people’s consciousness of aviation and the air mail, but the more im mediate objectives of this far-flung and vigorous movement, which has the full support of the Post Office Department, are at once patriotic and practical. As announced by the National Headquarters, these objectives are: To commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the inauguration of the air mail serv ice that was started by the Post ‘Dutch” suppers will -xx- Carolinas Offer An Entertaining Vari ety Of Shows For Motorists Security Act permits the accumu- Road and perhaps by lands or lation of wage credits from more other parties and being the undi- ^ « n ™° f b ’ alth0Ugh ° nly 1 the St d u e a d rt‘inland totha? clrtain^ract first $3,000 from any one* employ- 0 r parcel of land owned and pos er in a single year is credited to sessed by the late A. A. Stuart at an individual’s account. The claim the time of his death and known for $1,001.67 came from a man who had reached the age of 65 and who is employed by seven com panies.” Charlotte, N. C., March 18.— Although golf predominates : : n early spring sporting events sched- ~ | uled for the sandhills, other sec tions of North and South Carolina Office ^Department ~May TsT 1918; oft " . an entertaining variety of sporting contests and colorful and THE NATOHAL SICE DRESSER ^ l . ..» tn UMUMIHO '* ON YOUR En i°y the Uncle Natchel program every Saturday night on a a i sn i WSB and WSM and every Sunday afternoon on WIS, WPTF, RADIO I WBT, KWKH, WJDX, WRVA, and WMC LIC SA 1 You needn’t be a G-man to diacover that Greyhound fc Public Savina No. 1”—with farce only 1/3 the coat of “m^^Lcar^ mndi lawer thaa ^any other travel way. ireenvflle 1.50 ~ ~ Asheville 2 80 Knoxville __ 4.65 New York 10.85 9.65 Augusta $ .90 Richmond __ 6.90 Abingdon __ 5.25 Washington 7.90 Tampa 7.35 Strom’s Drug Store Phone 95 i| McCormick, S. Rg EXTRA Savuifi on Round Trip Tickots GREYHOUND to educate the citizens in the use of air mail to the end that through increased revenues still further ex pansion of this now essential serv ice will be made possible. In a multitude of ways, through the assured splendid cooperation of the leaders in public and civic affairs of the State, the radio and the press, and by Air Mail essay and poster contests for the school children, and otherwise, \,he com prehensive plan for arousing and crystalizing America’s interest in the air mail service will be carried steadily forward during the en suing weeks. The National and State Head quarters, it was announced, are planning various spectacular events lor the purpose of demon strating not only the speed, effi ciency and value of the air mail service to the commerce, industry and population of the United States but also to emphasize the historic and patriotic appeal of these “Wings Across America” to the present and future generations of Americans. Kitty Hawk, on the sandy shore of North Carolina, the birthplace of aviation, where the never - to - be - forgotten Wright Brothers made the first airplane flight, will be the historic center of interest during the Air Mail Week the announcement said. A special and official cachet for air mail has been authorized for Kitty Hawk for Air Mail Week by the Post Office Department. Thi. cachet will commemorate the firs flight and will pay due honor Kitty Hawk, now marked by an enduring memorial, for the place it holds in the record of the United States’ progress at an amazing rate in aviation. Each city and town elsewhere throughout the United States will be privileged also to have a special cachet for the marking of air mail during the week. xx Plans For Alumni Rallies In Three Circuits Given Cotton Loan Must Be Paid If Sold Prior To July ’38 as the home place of the said A. A. Stuart, deceased. W. T. STROM, Sheriff McCormick County, S. C. McCormick, S. C., March 16, 1938.—3t. If a farmer has cotton under a ^ , 1937 Commodity Credit Corpora- beaUtiful floral displays, according tion loan and he t, 0 sell the to records compiled by the travel: cotton the loan must be ld ln department of the Carolina Motor Club. Kennel club dog shows, horse shows, hunter trials, steeple chase racing, polo, tennis and flow er festivals help make up the Car- olinas program for the next 60 days. From now until late in April the famous gardens near Charleston. Summerville and Georgetown will be at their peak. At Southern Pines March 21 the P. G. A. open tournament tees off and the 22nd the 10th annual Women’s Mid- South Championship for the Na tional women’s title gets under way. At Pinehurst on the 23rd the 36th annual North and South Open championship begins, while on the 28th the 36th annual North and South Invitation championship for women begins and on the 29th the third annual April tournament for women opens. On March 29-30 the 21st annual horse show will be held at Pinehurst. Asheville has scheduled its Ken nel Club show March 25 and 26. Early in April the dogwood, azaleas and mountain laurel near Asheville blossoms. The annual rhododen- dren festival will be held in June. Tryon will hold hunter trials and steeplechase March 30th and the annual gymkhana is set for April 2. The annual horse and hound show will lake place April 13, and the horse show dance April 12. On April 17, thousands of visitor, from throughout the nation will attend the Moravian Easter sunrise services at Winston-Salem. Charl eston will hold an Easter sunrise service at Magnolia gardens. On April 18-19 the annual Tulip Festival will be held at Washing ton, N. C. April 7-14 the spring tennis tournament will hold sway at f juthern Pines and April 11-16 the 20th annual North and South ne tournament will be held at Pine- u> ust. with the annual dogwood tennis tournament at Southern lines Anil 18-22. Several impor tant golf tournaments are sched- for the Sandhills in April. Wilmington has scheduled full before he sells the cotton, states I. W. Duggan, chief of the Southern Region, AAA. Numerous reports have been re ceived that farmers with cotton under loans ha\e been selling ^ e j n g county of McCormick, their “equities” in the loan cot- State of South Carolina, measuring ton and receiving sale certificate ■ and containing Eighty Five and in return, says Mr. Duggan. Pay-, NOTICE OF SALE Und Q r authority cf a written agreement entered into by and be tween all of the heirs at law and reasons entitled to inherit the es tate of the late John W. Bradley and for the purpose of dividing and settling up the estate of the said John W. Bradley, deceased, we will sell at public auction to the- last and highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House door at McCormick, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the 4th day of April, 1938. the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: All of that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and' ments cannot be made to producers on the basis of such so-called sales and persons buying “equities” on loan cotton cannot obtain pay ments when they resfell the cotton. Under the law cotton price ad justment payments will be made on a part of the 1937 crop, the rate of payment in each case to be the amount by which the aver age price of cotton in the 10 spot markets on the date of sale is be low 12 cents, but in no case to be more than 3 cents per pound. When a pi’oducer sells his cotton prior to July 1, 1938, if the sale is i bona fide sale with title passing from producer to buyer, he may receive a cotton price adjustment payment on that cotton, at the late applicable on the date of sale. If the cotton is under a loan, title j and possession cannot be deliver ed and, therefore, payment cannot be made on a sale cf the pro ducer’s equity. No payments will be made in connection with the resale of cotton purchased from a producer. If a producer does not sell his cotton prior to July 1, 1938, he may receive a cotton price adjust ment payment at the rate appli cable on June 30, 1938, regardless of whether or not the cotton was under a loan. j on the North. North-East and East by lands of the Creswell Estate; lands formerly of McAllister, now owned by the Federal Land Bank of Columbia and lands of S. J. Chiles; on the South by lands of Mrs. Irene Bradley Gilbert and on the West by lands of John T. Moore and T. M. Henderson and being known as lands of the late John W. Bradley and being more fully described by reference to a plat thereof made by R. J. Robinson, Surveyor, dated October 4, 1879, representing One Hundred and One (101) Acres, from which has been cut Fifteen and one-half (15.5) Acres, on the South and now own ed by Mrs. Irene Bradley Gilbert. A general warranty deed to the said land will be executed by all of the heirs at law of the said J. W. Bradley, deceased, free from all Mens of every kind and delivered to the rmrehnser uoon the pur chase price being paid. ARCH BRADLEY, J. L. BRADLEY. Agents. McCormick. S. C. March 23. 1938—2t. xx- Call For Beekeepers To Meet In Columbia Columbia, March 19.—A special meeting of South Carolina bee keepers will be held in Columbia at the Chamber of Commerce Thurs day, March 31, for the consider ation of matters important to bee keepers. says Ned Prevost, exten- Columbia, S. C., March 19.—Plans Wilmington has scheduled the j sion bee specialist, for rallies of University of South! One Fear House show April 1-2. j Plans for the meeting of the Carolina alumni in the fourth ! Travel offices of the Carolina Southern Beekeeping States Fed- Motor Club throughout the Caro- eration, which is to be held' in linas anwer many inquiries regard- Charleston, Nov. 28-30, will receive ing spring events and provide | special . attention, Mr. Prevost of Caro- states. He urges all beekeepers of linians as well as visitors to the the state to attend tlie Columbia meeting. WANT ADA'. FOR SALE: Cabbage, Onion and Collard Plants, all Assorted, 500 Plants, 50c; 1000 Plants. .75 c. Sweet Potato and Tomato Plants, 500 Plants, .75c; 1000 $ 1.25- Strawberry, Pepper and Egg Plants, $2.00 per 1000. Dorris Plant Co... Valdosta. Ga. Complete stock of Roysters.. Reads and International Fertilizer;. Acid Phosphate. Nitrate of Soda, Cottonseed Meal, 50 per cent Muriate of Potash and 20 per cent Kainit on hand. J. L. Bracknell;. Plum Branch, S. C. tenth, and eleventh judicial cir cuits were announced today by Barney A. Early, executive secre- aiy of the University Alumni Asso- routings for thousands lation. LOST—Between upper block of Main street and the post office, r arge silver ring with fraternity r’ Ton top. Reward if returned ter I ssenger Office. Early said that similar ral-^ two states. A *DR SALE—I will sell at public- r ction in front of J. L. Smith’s Buies^dfa,bles on Main St., Saturday 2 o’clock p. m. 1 lot of plow £ A. R; Sharpton, Agent.. * -S T Jt. _ -JfU