McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 12, 1930, Image 4
TFlmrsday, June 12, 1939
^ ■** *>i-} K 'f*
.cCormick Schools
Honor Roll
McCOTZMICK MESSENGER. McCORMICK, SouiK CaroTin*.
Page Number Fotii
Through an oversight in the
printing office last week six names
were omitted from the annual
honor roll of McCormick schools.
The six are in the eighth grade
and are the following:
Elizabeth Lake
Dollie Rankin
'Sara Schumpert
• Julian Reames
Wilbur Reames
Lorenzo Sturkey.
Honor Roll for last 6 weeks:
' ELEVENTH GRADE—
Charles Acker
Marguerite Addy
Fiances Lee Cowaai
James Britt
Mark Dowtin
Maude Dowtin
Ida Lee Ellison
Margaret Freeland
•Grace Gilchrist
Helen McGrath
Lucile McGrath
Sarah Price
Thelma Reames
Louise Remsen
Virginia Strom
Selma Walker
Louise Walker
Nina Edmonds .
Mary Edwards
Julia Jennings
Mary Cornelia Corley
Elsie Durham
TENTH GRADE—
Billie Britt
Woodrow Richardson
Wclboume Schumpert
Ruth Banks
Ellen Bosdell
Mildred Deason
Mabel Lyon
Lottie Scott
Lefctie Mae South
Helen. Talbert
.Samuel Price
Thomas Talbert
Carl Winn '
Elisabeth McAllister
HLNTH GRADE—
Evelyn Brown T
Roy Callison
Ralph Williams
James King
Louise Vaughn
• Gladys Bowiek
Margaret Burnside
Mildred Britt
Sara Christian
Eva Coleman
Minnie Dunlap
Edna Mayson
Rosella Rankin
James Willis*
Betty Workman
EIGHTH GRADE—
Julian Reames
Wilbur Reames
Lorenzo Sturkey
Kathryn Brown
Helen Crawford
Annie Sue Graves
Elizabeth Lake
Dollie Rankin
Sara Schumpert.
SEVENTH GRADE—
Jessie Bowick
Charlie Coleman
Alma Faulkner-
Ruby Gable
James Hester
Mable Johnson
Martha Major
Gladys :?rice ’
Benzie Rankin
Frances Robinson-
Sara L. Smith
Sara L. Strom
Evelyn Walker
Frances Watkins
D. B. Woodward
SIXTH GRADE—
• John Nixon Talbert
Josephine Bowick
Ma-'y Ellen Edmunds
Ruth Hanvey
Lois McComb
Betty Walker
Lessie Yarborough
Sara Lou Bledsoe
Henrietta Brown
Juanita Chamberlain
Ada Louise Cowan
Ralph Creswell
Sara Frances Duncan
Mary Fuller
Edith Henderson
Billy Morrah
Jack Patterson
Margaret Robinson
Annie Laurie Sturkey
Matilda Williams
FIFTH GRADE—
William Bradley
" Elizabeth Brown
L. N. Brdwn
Helen Cheatham
Mae Coleman
Mary Sue Coleman
Effie Lee Crawford
Rebecca Jprucker
Nfcllc Fooshe
William Fooshe
Sara Frances Franklin
Elizabeth Harris
Belle Hester
Mary Ruth Price
Eunice Rush
Margaret Smith
Elizabeth Talbert
Valerie White
Sara Lou Wideman
Mabel Wiggins
Dorothy Woodward
FOURTH GRADE—
Louise Blackwell
Kathleen Dillashaw
Morton Dorn
Mary Elizabeth Giles
Henry Hester
Louise Jennings
Louise Lovelace
Tommie Parks
Catherine Price
Ruby Pulliam
Mary Lou Williams
THIRD GRADE—
Evelyn Bowick
Alice Blackwell
John William Bledsoe
Oscar Cooper
Willie Dorn
Carl Faulkner
Charles Bdward Fooshe
Billy Henderson
Margaret Holloway
Charles Morgan
Thomas Patterson
Irene Shaw
Herbert Sturkey
Lois Walker
Charles Henry Williams
SECOND GRADE—
Aurelia Caudle
Jim Bradley Chiles
Maggie Franklin
John Harris
Leroy Johnson
Milton LeRoy
Lawrence Lovelace
Imogene Sanders
Frances Schumpert
Robert Smith
Lawrence Strom
Paul Miller, Jr.
Cornelia Campbell
FIRST GRADE—
Douglass Bradley
Gladys Brock
Natalie Brown
William Coleman
Margaret Creswell
Ella Bradley Faulkner
Elizabeth Fooshe
Lois Freeland
Betty Fuller
Mabel Henderson
J. B. '/Dlloway
Nora Lagroon
Dora McKinney
Clatie Mae Newby
Hattie Pinson
Selma Rush
Marjorie Seigler *
Carlton Swaney
Elizabeth Weeks
Edgar Wells
Helen Willis •
Virginia Wilkins
Leona Yorke.
-t-¥-
MT. CARMEL
NEWS
Mrs. Inman Griffin, Mrs. T. H.
Seabrook, Mrs. Carrie Connor and
Mrs. W. H. Horton were Calhoun
Falls visitors last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mauldin and
baby of Barnes spent the past week
end with Mrs. G. S. Mauldin.
Mrs. H. O. Watson is spending
this week at Winthrop College at
tending the short course.
Mrs. J. D. Cade and Miss Julia
Cade, who have been in Florence
jfor the past nine months where
[Miss Julia Cade was Director of
| Arts in the High School there,
f arrived in Mt. Carmel Sabbath to
. spend the summer. Their many
> friends are glad to welcome them
;home again.
j Miss Sallie T. Cade of Converse
j College came home last week to
spend a short while.
Miss Juanita Curtis and Mr. Al
len Hall of Abbeville were Elberton
visitors two evenings last week.
Miss Gladys Scott has returned
home from a pleasant visit to Miss
Mary Lou Williams at McCormick.
Miss Mary Hardaway is the
charming guest of Misses Francis
and Louise McBride in McCormick.
Mrs. Inman Griffin and little
daughter of Americus, Ca. t who
have been spending several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Con-
inor, returned home last Sabbath.
Mr. Hollis Connor accompanied her
home for an extended visit.
Mrs. T. H. Seabrook and little
daughter of Beaufort are visiting
their mother, Mrs. W. H. Horton.
Mrs. Cecil Gilliam was a visitor
in Calhoun Falls Sabbath. .
Misses Neil Simpson and Ella
Grant of the faculty of Florence
High School arrived in Mt. Carmel
Saturday. Miss Simpson will visit
her sister, .Mrs. N. S. Scott, and
Miss Grant will spend her vacation
at her home near Mt. Carmel.
Miss Juanita Curtis was a visitor
in Toccoa, Ga., last Thursday. She
was invited to broadcast with some
other parties. Miss Curtis has
received a very flattering offer for
permanent work in broadcasting.
While her many friends rejoice in
her good luck, yet we regret to see
her leave Mt. Carmel if she decides
to accept.
Miss Martha Connor and Mr.
Willie Hester were McCormick visi
tors one afternoon last week.
MODOC NEWS
A few boll weevils are being
found on some of the earliest cot
ton. When the first ones appear
then is the time to begin. Kill
but the early ones and protect the
cott«n from this pest.
Mr. J. H. Prince spent a day or
two in Augusta this week.
Miss Estelle Thomas from And
erson was a visitor here Sunday
to her uncle, Mr. B. M. Bussey.
Messrs. William, Ben and E. F.
Bussey and J. M. Reese, Jr., were
visitors at McCormick Saturday
evening.
Mrs. M. M. Marshall was a visi
tor to relatives in Augusta Satur
day evening.
Miss Alva McDaniel of Augusta
spent Sunday here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McDaniel.
Master James Bussey spent
Sunday night and Monday with
his cousin, Master Albert Howie.
A goodly number from here at
tended the opening of the Furey’s
Ferry bridge last Saturday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Howie and
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Reese were visi
tors here Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bussey.
Mr. G. E. Dukes spent the week
end here with home folks, after a
three w-eeks tour over south Geor
gia and Florida.
Miss Ethel McDaniel was the
guest Sunday to Miss Lillian Reese.
Mr. J. B. Blackwell of McCor
mick was a visitor in our commun
ity on Tuesday of this week.
Misses Blanche McDaniel and
Lucy Bussey were the guests last
Friday night to Mrs. T. D. Howie.
Misses Blanche and Lake Mid
dleton of Clarks Hill were visitors
here Sunday evening to Misses
Evelyn and Nettie Thelma Bussey.
Modoc.
X
WILLINGTON
NEWS ITEMS
aunt, Mrs. Sam McBride and fam
ily. Pollyanna and Edwin, Jr., did
not return to Union with their
father, but will remain for some
days with relatives and friends in
Willington. Today they are guests
of Mrs. Will McNair. We predict
for them a day of real pleasure,
as Mrs. McNair enjoys making
children happy.
We regret to report one of our
bright little Sunbeams, Edward
McNair quite sick of accidosis (?)
We wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. F. P. Rush and son R. M.
and Miss Francis Rush made a
business trip to Greenwood Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Milton LeRoy and her
bright and interesting little son of
McCormick spent Sabbath night
with her sister, Mrs. Walter An
drews. Mrs. LeRoy and Milton, Jr.,
always receive a warm welcome in
Willington.
It is a real pleasure to us to re
port Mrs. James, Gibert’s condit
ion such that Mr. Gibert expects
to bring her home this week end
from the Greenwood Hospital. We
are anxiously awaiting her com
ing.
We are glad to welcome Miss
Laura LeRoy to Willington and
wish for her a happy vacation.
Those who know the trials of a
teacher, realize just what it
means to be relieved of the duties
of the school room.
Miss Mary Jane Morrow and
cousin, Lucile Boyd of Abbeville
spent an afternoon last week end
with the former’s Sunbeam Lead
er, Miss Francis Rush. ,
“Mar”
burg, S. C.
Lewis McDaniel, Chester county,
second. Gold medal offered by the
De Laval Separator Co.. New York
City, H. P. Lykes, representative,
Lykesland, S. C.
! SHEEP CLUB.—Joe Hall, Fair-
field county, first. Gold medal and
chain offered by Chatham Manu
facturing Company, manufacturers
of wool blankets, Winston-Salem,
N. C.
i x
Control The
Garden Pests
-txt.
Champion 4-H
Club Boys Will Get
Public Honors
WILLINGTON, June 10.—The
down-pour of rain last week end
has caused all nature to assume
new life. Even the birds seem hap
py and are carolling their sweet
songs of good cheer, which we all
enjoy. Truly, earth would be a
cheerless place without our dear
little feathered neighbors.
Dr. and Mrs. Hawes, Mr. Payton
Hawes and Mrs. Vic Lee of Elber-
ton, Ga., were guests for the day
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford
Cade. On their return to Elber-
ton in the afternoon they were
accompanied by Mrs. Annie Lee
Moore, who has been enjoying a
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Cade.
Mr.. Pat Porter of Atlanta, Ga.,
spent Sunday night in the home of
his aunt, Mrs. S. McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banks and
Miss Caroline Hyues of Chester,
were dinner guests Sunday of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
LeRoy. When the hour for their
return home came much to the de
light of our young people, Miss
Hynes decided to spend some days
j with her aunt, Mrs. LeRoy. She
was once a resident of Willington,
consequently her friends are num
bered by her acquaintances.
| Mr. George Lawton, who went to
Anderson for an operation, had to
undergo a course of treatment be
fore the hospital surgeons would
operate on him. He had been quite
unwell for sometime before leaving
home.
| Little Mattie Giles has gone to
McCormick for a epend-a-while
with her aunt, Mrs. Deason. We
hope the change will improve her
physical condition, as she has not
been well for some nonths.
Mr. Tillman Walker of Morgan-
ton, N. C., is at dinner today with
Miss Viola Lawton, in her paren
tal home. Seeing old friends is
not Miss Viola’s only pleasure to
day, but she also, was the recipi
ent of her R. N. degree as a grad
uate nui^e from Grace Hospital of
Morganton, N. C.
Mr. Edwin Porter and four chil
dren, Pollyanna, Edwin, Jr., David,
and “Gookie” of Union were guests
at dinner Sunday with Mr. Porter’s
GREENVILLE, June 10.—State
prize winners in boys’ 1-H Club
w’ork for 1929 have been selected
and the Greenville Chamber of
Commerce, co-operating with civic
organizations in the city, will en
tertain the state winners at a
banquet in their honor in Green
ville, July 11, announces B. O.
Williams, state boys’ club agent.
The champions represent the best
achievements in cotton, corn, pea
nut, potato, orchard, pig, poultry,
calf, and sheep clubs in 1929. First
prize winners will receive gold
national 4-H club medals and gold
watch chains, while second prize
winners will receive gold national
4-H medals, through the highly
appreciated co-operation of busi
ness organizations and individuals.
\ The Winners
COTTON CLUB.—Fred Alverson,
Spartanburg county, first. Gold
medal and chain offered by Ma-
rett Farm and Seed Co., Westmin
ster, S. C.
Searson Derrick, Aiken county,
second. Gold medal offered by T.
W. Wood and Sons, seedmen,
Richmond, Va.
CORN CLUB.—Roy M. Gram-
ling, Orangeburg county, first.
Gold medal and chain offered by
Chilean Nitrate of Soda , Educa
tional Bureau, New York City, H.
E. Savely, state manager, Colum
bia, S. C.
Freddie Grambling, Orangeburg
county, second. Gold medal offer
ed by the Barrett Co., G. W.
Suggs, district manager, Atlanta,
Ga.
PEANUT CLUB.—W. J. Gaddy,
Dillon county, first. Gold medal
and chain offered by the Barrett
Company.
POTATO CiAJB—Preston Timms,
Fairfield county, first. Gold medal
and chain offered by H. G. Hast
ings Co., seedmen, Atlanta, Ga.
ORCHARD CLUB.—Clyde Free
man, Pickens county, first. Thirty
dollars in gold offered by Niagara
Sprayer Co., Middleport, N. Y.. T.
B. Young, state manager, Florence,
S. C.
PIG CLUB —BREEDING CLASS.
—Percy Anderson, Florence county,
first. Gold medal and chain of
fered by McComb and Block, live
stock commission merchants, Rich
mond, Va.
PIG CULB—FEEDING CLASS.—
Pruitt Crawford, Abbeville county,
first. Gold medal and chain of
fered by W. H. Ballentine Packing
Co., Greenville, S. C.
POULTRY CLUB.—Tate Baggett,
Bertceley county, first. Gold medal
and chain offered by Risser and
Rabinowitz, Inc., buyers of live
poultry, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jack Funderburk, Chesterfield
county, second. Gold medal offer
ed by the H. G. Hastings Co.
CALrY, CLUB.—rjesse Cooley.
Spartanburg county, first. Gold
medal and chain offered by Spar
tan Grain and Mill Co., Sparfcan-
The time has come when the
gardener must fight if he is to eat
home grown vegetables, aur/ordint
to Thos. W. Morgan, county agen^
who states that he is receiving
many calls every day regarding the
identification and methods con
trol of the more common garden
and fruit insects commonly foun;.
in McCormick county. For thL
reason, Mr. Morgan discusses be
low the methods of control or these
insects. N
THE MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE
has become as bad a pest to the
bean crop as the boll weevil is to
the cotton crop, and the past two
years have taught us that we must
fight the bean beetle if we axe go
eat anything but canned beans.
Spray the bean vines on the un
der side of the leaves with the fol
lowing mixture:
Magnesium Arsenate __ 1 table
spoonful.
Water 1 gallon
Or dust the vines on the under
side of the leaves with the follow
ing:
Magnesium Arsenate 1 lb.
Slaked Lime 3 lbs.
For spraying, use an ordinary
spray pump with the nozzle turn
ed up. For dusting, use a boll
weevil hand duster with the nozzle
turned up. If you do not put the
spray or dust on the underside of
the leaves, you might as well stay
out of the bean patch for all the
good you will do. Magnesium ar
senate will be on sale at McCor
mick throughout the season.
THE STRIPED CUCUMBER
BEETLE.—A small yello?/ and
black striped beetle, which is doing
a lot of damage on cucumber,
squash, and melon plants in the
county at this time. To control,
spray with nicotine sulphate spray,
or blackleaf 40, according to direc
tions on package.
CABBAGE WORMS are getting
more than their share of the cab
bage crop this year. Past the
plants and small heads with a
mixture of one part calcium ar
senate to four or five parts slak
ed lime.
PLANT LICE AND THRIPS email
dark to light greenish lice sucking
the life out of the tender stem-
ends of many plants, may be con
trolled by spraying with Blackleaf
40 according to directions on pack
age.
S . TOMATO WORMS eating holes
in the tomatoes will soon be giv
ing a lot of trouble. Spray toma
to plants with a mixture of 1-4.
lb. arsenate of lead, 1-2 lb. lime
and 6 gallons of water, as soon as
you see signs of the worm.
CUTWORMS may be disposed of
by scattering around in the gard
en a mixture made as follows:
Bran 3 lbs.
Calcium Arsenate._3 tablespoonfuls
Molasses 1 quart
Water 1-2 gallon
Do not let chickens get to this
mixture, or run in garden after
it has been scattered.
POTATO BUGS won’t last long
if you dust the plants with a mix
ture of one part calcium arsenate
and four or five parts lime.
HARLEQUIN BUGS or calico
beetles, gaudy colored bugs suck
ing the life out of cabbage, ool-
lards, and other plants may be
controlled by using a common
method known as hand picking.
Pick them off and destroy them.
[ Keep a supply of dust and spxay
materials on hand and use them
when necessary. If we should eat
home-grown vegetables and fruits
we must fight for them.
James F. Byrnes
Files For Senate
COLUMBIA, June 7. James F.
Byrnes, of Spartanburg, candidate
for the United States Senate in the
Democratic primary this summer,
filed his credentials here yesterdary
and qualified to make the race.
In addition to Mr. Byrnes, three
other candidates seeking to be
sent to Washington by the vote of
the people paid their entrance fees
to General Wilie Jones, treasurer
of the state Democratic executive
committee.
They were Congressman H. P.
Fulmer, of Orangeburg, candidate
for re-election to the National
Hbuse of Representatives from the
.seventh congressional district;
Congressman Butler B. Hare, of
Saluda, seeking re-election from
the second district; and Congress
man A. H. Gasque, of Florence,
seeking re-election from the sixth
district.
NOTICE
Mr. Allen C. Green, of Charles
ton, S. C., Ambassador to the
PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN, is in
our city and comes highly endorsed
by our schools and colleges,
i If you are not satisfied with his
work, you are out nothing. His
work is based on Live and let Live
prices.
| A trial will convince the most
fastidious and musicians of high
standing.
I Member National Association of
Piano Tuners.
Phone—10. (Adv.)
£jl& Trie, dcust
Til&nMf on 9
» /factfivta'. _
Right now is a mighty good time to put
new and up-to-date FIREPROOF Roofs on
your Buildings.
Because a Large Roofing Factory has
just sent me an outfit of samples of some
of the best and most practical Roofings that
I ever saw. And this factory sells DIRECT
FROM THE FACTORY TO YOU at Low
Wholesale Freight Paid Factory Prices.
Whether you order one square or 1,000
snuares you get the same Low Wholesale
Factory Prices.
Just mail me a postal or sead word to
me and I will bring the samples and the Big
Roofing Catalog so that you can pick out
just the kind and style of roofing, ceiling or
siding that suits you best.
J. W. CORLEY
BOX 64
McCormick, S. C.
PO.R-■ MeW'iHOUStS Ol>" • • ON OVER
CAIN »£ ‘WAILED. < ■ WOOD SINGLES.
■ SUMMONS
6 6 6
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
| in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the
First day, and checks Malaria in
three days.
666 «ilsn in
OATS—Feed Oats per bushel, 65
cents. J. B. Blackwell’s Store,
McCermick. S. C.
j Scientists have isolated the germ
! that spreads flu. and when they
^discover the germ of iove, no man
. will be ,;afe.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of McCormick,
In Court of Common Pleas.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
COLUMBIA, Plaintiff,
against
T. B. WOOD, THE AMERICAN
BANK OF GREENWOOD, THE
CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
BANK, T. W. PICKENS AND THE
WESTERN CAROLINA ' NA
TIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO
CIATION, Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the com
plaint in this action, of which a
copy is herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his office, McCormick,
S. C., within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action w r ill apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Dated at McCormick, S. C., the
4th day of Tune 1930.
W. K. CHARLES.
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
TO T. W. PICKENS, non-residei\t
Defendant:
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE That
the Summons and Complaint in
this Action, which is for the fore
closure of a real estate mortgage
affecting the lands described in
the Complaint was filed in the Of
fice of the Clerk of Court for Mc
Cormick County, S. C., on the 21st
day of April 1930.
W. K. CHARLES,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Attest:
J. A. TALBERT,
Clerk of Court for McCormick
County.
June 4th. 1030 *