McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 08, 1928, Image 5
Thursday, November 8, 1928
(t !
REHOBOTH
NEWS'
&
The B. Y. P. U. president felt very
proud of the intermediates Sunday
n’ght. They helped out the juniors.
Little Mary . and Elmer Talbert,
Marie Gilchrist and Frances Strom |
sang “At the Cross.” Mane Gil
christ gave us a fine reading; Helen
Gilchrist a good talk; group captain
gave introductory from memory; ’
duet by Misses Florence and Gert
rude Culbreath. Glad to have with
us visitors from Bold Springs and
Gilgal.
The B. Y. P. U. is putting on two
little playlets for the 4th Sunday
night. We wish fcr a good crowd
from all the sister churches.
Mrs. Janie Morgan had a very
pleasant surprise one day last week
by a visit from relatives, Mrs. Mur-
lay from Newberry Mrs. Woodle
from Jacksonville Fla., Mrs. Bessie
Arrington and Mrs. J. D. Arrington
and son, JacKi from Kirksey, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Albeit Reel and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moultrie.
Sorry to report Mr. W. A. Winn on
the sick list this week.
Mr. J. E. Strom and famifr were
out in this section Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morgan and
Charles called at Woodside Cottage
Sunday afternoon. -
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan and
Raymond motored to Johnston and
Phillipi Sunday afternoon to see Mrs.
Morgan’s grandmother who is quite
ill.
Rehoboth.
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr. C. L. Wideman of Plum Branch
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Rev. W. W. Sisk has returned to
his home here, after a three weeks’
visit to relatives and friends at Cul
pepper and other points in Virginia.
Trespass Notice
Huntng or fishing, either by day’
or night, and all other fdrms o c tres
passing is hereby forbidden on all
lands of the undersigned. Guilty par
ties will be punished to the fullest
extent of the law.
Mrs W. G. Blackwell.
Parksville, S- C.
Mr. and Mrs. W). G. Jones of Aiken
were seeing friends here Sunday.
Friends her e of Mr. Wylie Craw
ford and family of A’ken will i*egret
to learn that they lost their house-
held effects by fire one day last
work
Miss Ruth Williams of Augusta
rpent Tuesday h^re with her paicnts,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams.
Buying Dog Wood in any quantity.
For prices and specifications, see J. E.
Haynes at McCormick Block Mill,
near railroad water tanks, McCormick.
South Carolina.
Mrs. Paul Jenn'ngs returned to
her home Surday, after spending a
few weeks with rer parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Willis, of Route One.
BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONO 4Y
S. i L 5 AND 10 (MS STORE
Come to our store on Friday, Saturday and Mjanday, November 9th, 10th and 12th,
and save money on the items mentioned below. Quality merchandise at low prices:
Mr ard Mrs. M ke McGrath spent
Sunday in Elb^rton, Ga., with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. J. M. Bussey of Pa ksville was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. R Wl. Cowan and
Mr. J. W. McBride of Willington
wore attending »t . business matters
and seeing fric'.ds here Monday.
Mr. A. B- Barden of Columbia
spent the week end here with his
daughter, M.ls. N. G. Rank'n
POULTRY CAR HERE
NEXT KEDNESDAT
A poultry car will be at McCormick next Wednes
day, November 14th, from 8 o’clock a. m., to 2
o’clock p. m., to buy live poultry. The following
listed prices will be paid:
Colored Hens and Fryers 21c
Leghorn Hens and Fryers 18c
Broilers, 2 pounds and under 28c
Cox 12c
Stags, Ducks and Geese 15c
Turkeys, 7 pounds and over 31c
Turkeys under 7 pounds and Old Toms 25c
Bring your poultry early and get the cash. No
poultry bought after 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon.
THOS. W. MORGAN,
County Agent.
Mr. W. A. Reynolds of Route 3,
was a business visitor hero Saturday.
Rov. and Mrs. N. Dulm and
daughter, Dorit have returned to
their hoirte in Waynesville. N. C ,
23 i after spending a week here with
I Mrs. Dulin’s parent-:, Mayoi 1 and
' ! Mrs. Austin Abercrombie.
Mr. J. L. Jennings is in Greenwood
this week serving as jux’or in Federal
Court. i
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown and
daughter, Elizabeth, and Mm A. J.
Andrews spent the week end at Rock
H ll with Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s
daughter, Julia, who is a student at
Winthrop College.
■
Soiesette, fast color
print, a 50c value,
3 yds. for $1.00
Sweaters, Knit Babv
Sacques. Asstd. colors.
4 Cents
Boys’ and Men's Cotton
Sweaters,
98 Cents
Ladies’ $5.00 all Wool
Sweaters,
$3.93
Men's all Wool Lumber
Jacks,
$2.98 to $4.50
See these we are clos
ing out all high priced
Jackets.
Men’s $1.25 Unions,
98 Cents
White Wool Flannel
Regular 75c yard value,
close out,
49 Cents
Romper Cloth, fast col
or; it has real wear in
every vard; fine for
Rompers and Dresses,
15 Cents yd.
worth 25 cents yard
50c White Wool Flan
nel,
35 Cents
Outing,
10c 12 l-2c ; 14c
and 18c yd.
If you need Outing we
have it.
Closing out Men’s high
grade Shirts, $2.00 to
$2.25 values,
$1.49
Elastic, 1-4 inch White,
2 yds. for 5 Cents
9-4 Unbleached Sheet
ing wide as the bed
(81 inches) a 50c value
39 Cents yd.
A Special ‘Value
A
Ladies’ Hats, Velvets
and Satins,
98 Cents
White Cotton Flannels,
20 cents yd unbleached,
10 Cents yd.
25 cents yd. bleached,
12 1-2 Cents yd.
Men’s Overalls, $2.00
values,
$1.50
SPECIAL
10 cents”"Dona Castile'' ^
Soap,
5 Cents
Fine for this cool
weather for grown ups
and always good for the
kidslimit 6 to a cus
tomer.
Saturday Only
S S1.5 AND 10 CENTS SURE
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
Cconer John C. Morgan of Parks
ville was seeing friends here Satur
day.
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Garrison, of
Carthage, N. C., is reported as being
somewhat better, which is a great
satisfaction to her many friends and
relat ves.
Messrs. Milledge and Oscar Stur-
^ykey of Plum Branch were business
1’. visitors here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jennings of
; Plum Branch Route 2, were seeing
friends hei*e Monday.
Mrs. Barney Dorn Sr., spent the
week end in Rock HT1 with her
daughter, Miss Ellie Dorn, whc« is a
student of Winthrop College.
Mr. J. L. Traynham of Honea Path
wds a business visitor in McCormick
yesterday.
jx:—
Little Sujette Mattison
Succumbs To Illness
-o- COMING TO THE -o- 1
“DIXIE THEATRE” 1
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
November 9th and 10th, at 7:40 p. m.
MARY PICKFORD :
We are sorry to report that
^ Auditor Q. W. Pennal is still suffer-
| ing considerably from a wound in
flicted in his right foot about three
weeks ago when he stepped on a
i rusty nail. His many friends hope,
j to soon see him back at his post of j
! duty entirely recovered from the ac- 1
cident.
Sujette, the fifteen months’ old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Mattison, died at an Augusta hos
pital at 9:45 o’clock Monday night,
following an illnesss of nearly three
BETHANY
NEWS
The ghorts, witches, black cats
and “bouger” man were all around
Bethany school house Wednesday
night. Our splendid teacher Mrs.
Yancey Seigle:, gave us a good pro
gram v/ith the school childxen,. After
the program there was the usual cake
walk and the fortune teller, to tell
all about your future life, and candy,
apples, peanuts and many good things
to eat were sold.
Last, the McKenzie Brothers pre-
the Rev. Barfield. Everybody is in
vited to come and worship with us.
Let’s have a large attendance at
services next fme. Our Sunday
School needs your presence and help
too. Along with our regular pro
gram of worship we are studying
and answering many questions about
the Bible. This is extremely bene
ficial to o'd as well as young. Our
superintendent Mr. B. P. Talbert, is
certainly faithful in his work.
; X
Football Tomorrow
McCormick Hi will clash with
Leah Hi from Appling, Ga., Friday,
sented a black face comedy. A very (tomoirow) November 9tH at 3:30
large amount cAf money was raised
for the school, besides I think every-
weeks, ten days of which she was i ^ 0( jy reported a good time. Yes, we
a pat ent at the hospital, where all j a j| en j 0 y the Hallowe’en parties.
that specialists, nurses and loved
ones could do to save her life proved
of no avail.
Funeral services were conducted
at the honfe here at three o’clock
m
“LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY”
Directed By WILLIAM BE AU DINK
Happiness and Heartaches
Hard knocks and softened blows, sweethearts and
rivals, alley fights and street games, feature the heari
slory of Little Annie Rooney, a waif of New York’s
slums, and never was Mary Pickford more appealing,
more laughter-provoking, more tear-compelling, than
in this portrayal of the impish, ragamuffin, hoyden-
ish role that made her
The World’s Sweetheart
Admission Only 11 and 30 cents
Never Shown At This Price Before
ALSO—M. G. M. NEWS
NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CLARA BOW in “ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE’’
The Parent-Teachers’ Association
is to meet this alfternoon at 3:30
o’clock at the Irgh school building.
Everybody is urged to attend.
family have moved from here to
Greenwood. Our community shall
miss them very much.
Miss Hazel Dunlap will scon be
p. m. on the local gridiron.
Leah Hi is said to have a fast lit
tle team, however, McCormick ia
doped to win without a struggle.
We regret that Mrs. Rushton and This probably will be the last game
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. W. H.; return j n g tQ sc h 00 i duties near
Bairrield of the Baptist Chuich, af? " s eneca> after having the six weeks
Messrs. Dan McGrath and Bryan
Jennings were visitors in Charlotte,
N. C., yesterday.
M'es Lee Mattison, who has been
ependi.-g the summer in Bar Harbor,!
Maine, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. •
W: Keown on her return to her home
in North Augusta.
The meeting of the Susannah Wes
ley Bible Class scheduled to be held
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. W.
CT.eatham tomorrow afternoon has
been postponed until the next Fri
day, 16th instant.
Misses Kate and Alice Britt, stud
ents of G. W. C , Greenville, spent
the past week end at Sandover with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Britt. They w-ere accompanied by
Misses Helen Riley and Sara Par-
nel and Messrs. Pete and Grice Hunt.
sisted by the Rev. J. A. Bledsoe of
the Methodist Church, and inter
ment made in the city cemetery, J. S.
Strom, koal undertaker, in charge,
and attended by a large concourse of
deeply grieved friends and loved
onos w’ho had hoped, prayed and done
all that was possible that her little
life should be spared. She is survived
by her father and mother and two
little brothers, James and Sam Mat
tison, who have the deepest sympathy
rd their many friends in this dark
hour.
and the only home game of the sea
son. Come out and support your
home team. Alla set, let’s go.
The admission is only 15 and 35 cents.
X
Inside” Information
vacation.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Miner
is still cn the sick list. She has nev
er fully recovered from the accident
she was in several months ago.
Mrs. Ralph McDonald and chil
dren, little Anna Florence and Billie,
of Bamberg are visiting Mr. and Syiup from canned fruit or sweet
Mrs. Wn. K. McDonald and other rel- pickles may be combined with the
atives here. Wc are always ready pulp or pomace left after extracting
Outing flannel makes a good drip
bag for fruit juice when making
jelly. It is preferred by some peo
ple to cheesecloth.
“There is no death!
down
The stars go
to welcome our former teachers.
After making several trips to Co
lumbia and sivfering very much we
are indeed glad td say that Thomas
Talbert is improving. He is having
his foot and leg straightened, and is
able to w r alk on crutches now.
fruit juice for jelly, to make a fruit
butter of good flavor.
Do not use overripe fruits for
jelly-making. The acid conten' may
be insufficient to make jelly ard the
crown
They shine forever more.”
X
Card Of Thanks
Little Miss Martha Lang of Lin-
colnton, Ga., ^pent the week end
here with little Misses Catherine and
Henrietta Bre-.vn.
, | -- — —We! flavor will not be so good as that of
a T .° I' 86 “r fa '! er ? ho "’ sincerely hope that he can soon walk jelly made from just ripe, o: under-
And bright in Heavens jeweled: straight any ^ fruit .
Mr. and Mrs. Lay an Jaynes and
children called upon Mr. and Mrs. E. Either beet or cane sugar may be
1 L. Hollingsw’orth and family Sunday used for jelly-making. A proportion
, afternoon. that gives good results with fairly
Mrs. W. C. Jaynes is on the rick tait, underripe fruits is three-fourths
; list. We wash her a speedy recov-, of a cup of sugar to one cup of fruit
Words cannot express our appre-1 ery. j juice.
ciation of thcoe friends hexc and in | Our B. Y. P. U. had its meeting
Augusta w T ho have shared with us as usual Sunday afternoon. We have Neglecting to boil the jelly glasses
the lonely vigils by the bedside of elected several officers and appointed may caus e fermentation of the jelly
our little daughter who departed ! some new committees recently, after a few wrecks in some caf-s.
this life Monday night. No sw r eeter. Therefore. w r e want to have an A-l Scalding the glasses with hot wa ;r
Mrs. J. U. WaAllav*. who has been
ro seriously ill at the hgme of her
memory can live in any heart than B. Y. P. U. now'. We were very glad
the memory of their untiring devo- to have our pastor stay and worship
tion to us during her illness and at! with us Sunday.
the time of her death. May Goi Some of our members enjoyed a
richly rew r aitl each of you. is our
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mattisom.
splendid sermon at dear old Bethany
Church Sunday afternoon. We are
fortunate In getting such a pastor as flake
is not so good a precaution as boiling
them.
X
The fellow who reported seeing the
first robin last spring is due almost
any time now to see the first snaw-