McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, August 07, 1930, Image 5
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Thursday, August 7, 1930
MeCOKMICX MESSENGER, MeCURMICK, SoutH CaroTln*.
Pacr« Nmnh^r
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL IIEMS
Mrs. J. L. Walker and Miss Tom
mie Walker have returned home
from a month’s stay with relatives
in Sparta and Lincolnton, Ga.
Mr. C. F. Talbert of Augusta, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. McDonald, M$s>
Sarah Talbert, Mr. Raymond Mc
Donald of the Bethany section and
Miss Lillie Mae McDonald of De la
Howe spent Monday here with Mrs.
Maggie McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Talbert of
Memphis, Tenn., are spending some
time at Sandover with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Talbert.
ing contractors here, happened to drinks, etc., at the county cam-J talking picture at the Carolina
the misfortune of getting an ankle paign meeting when it meets in Theatre. Mr. Groom, manager of
broke early yesterday morning
when he fell and a wheel of the
truck passed over his ankle. He is
getting along very nicely, but suf
fering quite a bit.
Miss Martha Lang is spending a
week or so at Lincolnton, Ga., as
guest of Miss Marie Perryman.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Britt is
spending the week in Anderson
with her aunt, Mrs. W. F. McGee.
. Mr. D. M. Kennedy returned to
bis home in Greensboro, N. C.y Sat
urday, after a short visit here to
his father, Mr. W. H. Kennedy.
Mr. A. K. Britt, civil engineer for
the State Highway Department at
Newberry, was home for the week
end with his father, Mr. W. H.
Britt, of Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Talbert and
daughter, Miriam, of Winston-Sal
em, N. C., are visiting relatives in
and, near town. ; .v--
- Mr. Walter Campbell and family
from Florida arc spending some
time near town with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. pampbell.
Mr. Michael McGrath, '• who has
been handling a truck for the pav-
Mr. J. K. White and family have
gone to make their future home in
Columbia.
Mr. Fred Richardson has return
ed home, after a month’s visit to
Mr. and Mrs. John Greer and oth
er relatives in Anderson.
Mr. DeWitt Vandiver of Haynes
City, Fla., visited his sister, Mrs.
J. D. Richardson, last week end.
Messrs. Hazel Deason and David
Richardson, left Tuesday for a
week’s stay at Myrtle Beach. . 1 v
McCormick on August 22nd. Be
sure to bring your pocket-book.
Mr. R. E. Cothran of Atlanta is
spending a few days here with
his sister, Mrs. W. E. Rheney.
Mrs. Sallie Robinson and daugh
ter, Miss Irene Robinson, from
Hazen, Ark., spent the week end
here in the home of Mr. and Mrs.' from McCormick
John B. Smith and Mr. G. P. Mc
Cain.
this theatre, kindly allowed the
girls free admittance to this pic
ture. This privilege was greatly
appreciated by everyone at the
Short Course.
This article would not be com
plete without telling of the won
derful supply of vegetables, fruit,
chickens, eggs, butter, cakes, jellies,
etc., which the girls and ladies
County brought
to the college fo be used in feed
ing the - campers. The supply
seemed to almost double the
Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Giles amount asked for by the agent,
is visiting her cousins, Misses Paul- a nd was a fine testimony of the
ine and Laura -Anderson, of Au- characteristic generosity of the
gusta, Ga. ^ McCormick people. It was im-
possible to use all the food. The
Miss Carolyn Lane of Newberry eggs, not used, were sold to a groc-
is spending some time here as guest er y store and the proceeds helped
of Miss Ruth Corley. to defray camp expenses. The
members of the McCormick Coun-
Mr. M. R. LeRoy and family left ty Council of Farm Women, who
last v/eek to make their home in were assisting with the camp, de-
vVillington. cided to give the remaining food to
.the Salvation Army to be used
.Mr. T. J. McCracken of Leverett, amon g the poor and needy. Below
Ga., was in town a short while yes- is a f 00( j s received by
terday. He reports a severe hail the Salva t iofl Army:
storm about a mile wide and 12 Bacon, 18 pounds; tomatoes, 11
miles long, beginning at Martin s p 0un( j s . r j ce> 9 pounds; grits, 13
Cross Roads and going out nearly p 0un( j s . canned vegetables, 17
to Amity last Friday night, liter-
cans; jelly, 50 glasses; beets, 50
ally ruining all crops in Its path pounds butter 13 ds; ta _
and doing considerable damage to toes 30 p 0unds; carrots, 9 pounds;
There wiU be an-important meet- , f houses and trees, and In some in- cabbage 75 po nnds sq uash 25
thg of the Susannah Wesley Bible stances killing livestock in pas- pounds; meal one bushel
Class in the Park Friday, August tures. A section through Abbeville, . Those ass i s t;i n g w j tb the Short
8th, at 4:30 p. m. Each member is County, S. C., had a similar storm (5Q^ rse were divided into commit-
requested to be present. about the same time hail was fall- t follows-
ing in Lincoln County, although
the storms were 40 or more miles
apart.
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The American Legion Auxiliary
is planning to sell, sandwiches,
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mm
OUR FRESH MEATS
Fresh meats found at our store meet the requirements
of the housewife and give her something she is proud t»
offer her family and guests. AU are pleased with our
quality meats at low prices.
Phone No. 19 and have us deliver your order, or shop in
person in the market in rear of T. M. Dom’s store on cor
ner of Main and Gold Streets.
Our modern equipment insures sanitary handling
of ineats.
BEST HA§5 ON SALE EVERY SATURDAY
4-H Club Girls Had
Good Meet At Lander
Program—Miss Harriett Layton.
Publicity—Miss Louise Fleming.
Secretary and Treasurer—Miss
Sallie StaUworth.
Music—Miss Rebecca Stallworth.
House Matron—Mrs. J. M. Bussey.
Assistant—Mrs. L. L. Rankin.
Placement Misses Katherine
Brunson and Nina Edmonds.
Dining Room—Mrs. James Hem-
minger and Mrs. Marion Winn.
Assistants—Mrs. J. H. Ryan, Mrs.
W. W. Dowtin, Miss Ruth Young,
The McCormick County 4-H Club Miss Mae BeUe Young, Miss Ger-
Girls held their Short Course at trude Culbreath, Miss Nettie Thel-
Lander College in ' Greenwood on ma Bussey.
July 28-29-30. There were 101 girls | Recreation—Miss Julia Brown
and 24 helpers enrolled. Each club and Miss Lucia Quarles.
101 GIRLS AND 24 HELPERS EN-
/ ROLLED FOR THREE DAY SES
SION IN GREENWOOD
HOWARD SMITH’S
MEAT MARKET
McCormick, S. C.
&
More
people
on
Goodyear tires
than on
other
AC 453-B
YOU’LL LIKE IT!
Thr kind of treatment you get at our service
elution tn getting us more business every day.
We wu?et you courteously. We sell you qual
ity GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TREAD
UHt'S.
We quote you the lowest prices for this
qMidlty.
Wr give you a tire service that gets out of the
tire* you buy from us every mile of the long,
low roftt mileage built into them at the factory.
Lome see for yourself.
GOLF SERVICE STATION
J. T. FAULKOTP, Prop. .
PHONE 40 McCORMlCK, S. C.
in the county was represented and
everyone entered into the activi
ties qf the Short Course with much
enthusiasm and interest.
Miss Harriett liayton, Assistant
State Agent, and Miss Louise Flem
ing, Greenwood Home Demonstra
tion Agent, assisted Mrs. Stall-
worth with the Short Course, and
an interesting and helpful program
was carried out in full. Dr. S. C.
Handwork—Miss Fleming and
Miss Frances Langley.
Assistants—Misses Emmie Shep
pard, Lucig Quarles,'Irene Lang
ley, Lucy Btown, Kittle Morrah and
Mrs. Walter Strom.
The following resolutions of ap
preciation were read before the
assembled body of campers and
adopted:
Resolved the 4-H Club members
Hodges, Senator from Greenwood of McCormick County—assembled
County, Dr. R. H. feennett, Presi- [ at the County Short Course—wish
dent Lander College and Rev. Paul | to express our sincere appreciation
Grier, pastor of the A. R. P. church to the authorities who have allow-
of Greenwood, were among those ed us to use Lander College, es-
on the program. Each brought to pecially to Dr. R. H. Bennett, pres-
the girls messages, beautiful and ident, and Mr. Tom Watson, busi-
inspirational. Miss Fleming gave a ness manager.
. splendid demonstration on “Pos-1 To Mrs. Nell Stallworth, our
ture” and Miss Layton talked to County Home Demonstration
the girls on “Personal Care and Agent, for the program and her
Grooming.”
The campers were divided
into
watchful, loving care.
To Miss Layton and Miss Flem-
ten groups with the following girls ing for helping carry out the pro-
jas group leaders. Selma Walker, gram.
• Ruby Cothran, Julia Jennings, Hel- J To Dr. Hodges and Rev. Paul
en Gilchrist, Lucy Franklin, Mary Grier for their inspiring talks.
Frances Drennan, Margaret Rob- To the Council women who have
inson, Maze Butler, Elsie Durham, served us such bountiful meals and
and Thelma Reames. These lead- helped us with our handwork.
ers kept an Honor Card for each
To the young women who have
group and the girls were checked helped with the music.
daily on camp honors. The group | To each and everyone who has
Nylena Strom
Helen Crawford
Sara Louise Strom
Mary Fuller
Selma Walker
Ruby Cothran ,
Josie Bracknell
Frances Lyon
Juanita Chamberlain
Eula Caudle
Lois McComb
Belle Hester
Ruth Hanvey
Matilda Williams
Annie Laurie Sturkey
Doris Charles
Henrietta Brown
Nelle Fooshe
Ada Louise Cowan
Margaret Smith
Elizabeth Brown
Sara Christian
Sara Frances Franklin
Mary Sue Coleman
Helen Cheatham
Billie Morrah
Katherine Lang
Alma Faulkner
Benzie Rankin
Louise Smith
Martha Major
Frances Watkins
Sara Louise Smith
Evelyn Walker
Mildred Blackwell
Evelyn Blackwell
Margaret White
Esther Jennings
Glenn Self
Eunice Stone
Lois Stone
Claire Rich
Mabel Cassels
Caroline Dukes
Mary Frances Drennan
Margaret Robinson .
Marie Gilchrist
Alice Brown
Helen Gilchrist
Eugenia Langley
Elsie Langley
Mary Sue Langley
Virginia Freeland
Edna Miner
41ice Wells
Mary Frances Talbert
Evelyn Winn»
Bernice White
Geneva Ridlehoover
Sara Bracknell
Lillie Kate Bracknell
Eunice Jennings’
Edith White
Alma Jennings
Maggie Lou Parks
Pamelia Clem
Olivia Holiday
Evelyn Jennings
Alzena Rogers
Ellen Covin
Margaret Hemminger
Frances Lawton
Martha Hoffman
Lois Hoffman
Elizabeth Butler^
Maze Butler.
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under the leadership of Lucy contributed in any way to give us year>
Franklin won first place on the such a delightful time, we say’
honor roll and Margaret Robin
son’s group came second. On stunt
W. M. U. Programme
Annual Meeting of Woman’s Mis
sionary Union, Edgefield Baptist
Association, Edgefield Church,
Wednesday, August 27, 1930
Key Thought—The Why and How
of Missions.
Hymn—Faith of Our Fathers.
Devotional—Mrs. W. J. Hatcher.
Welcome address—Mrs. Harry
Strom.
Response—Mrs. G. C. Seiden-
spinner.
Roll call of all Mission societies,
giving verbal reports.
Report of Superintendent for the
OPERA HOUSE
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
THURSDAY, August 7bh
CHARLES KALEY
ETHELIND TERRY
CLIFF EDWARDS
and BENNY RUBIN
in “LORD BYRON OF
BROADWAY”
Don’t fail to see the beautiful
technicolor ballets scenes.
FRIDAY, August 8th
GEORGE BANCROFT
MARY ASTOR
and FREDRIC MARCH
in “LADIES LOVE BRUTES”
Added snapshot, cartoon and
comedy. '
SATURDAY, August 9th
WARNER BAXTER
and MARY DUNCAN
in “ROMANCE OF RIO
GRANDE”
Added Snapshot, cartoon and
comedy.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
August 11th-12th
MAURICE CHEVALIER
and Cl AUDETTE COLBERT
in “THE &IG POND”
Added news and comedy.
WEDNESDAY and THURS.
August 13th-14th
BARBARA STANWYCK
RALPH GRAVES
and LOWELL SHERMAN
in “LADIES OF LEISURE”
Shows—3:15; 7:00; 9:00
Shows—3:15; 7:00; 9:00
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BEST PRICES
FOR CASH
FLOUR, per barrel $5.58
FAT BACK MEAT, pound He.
MEN’S OVERALLS, per pair .-S4c.
ROTS’ OVERALLS, per pair — 58c
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, each — 62c
BOYS’ WORK SHIRTS, each 55c
Turnip, Rutabagas and Cabbage
Seed.
J. B. BLACKWELL’S STORE
McCormick, S. C.
Man Of Steel
Qeorge Bancroft, “The Mighty”
had to learn all about hot rivets
when he was making his latest
picture, “Ladies Love Brutes”
which .comes to the Abbeville
Opera House, Friday only.
In “Ladies Love Brutes” the burly
star with the lusty laugh and
husky fists appears as a structural
steel worker who builds up a con
tracting business of his own and
becomes very wealthy. He strives
for recognition in high society and
falls in love with a lovely daughter
of the rich.
This romance leads him into new
difficulties. The climax is a sur
prising one and very thrilling.
Mary Astor, Fredric March, Stan
ley Fields, Ben Hendricks, Jr.,
David Durand and Freddie Burke
Frederick support the star.
txt
Designs for small boys’ suits
originated by the home economics
specialists of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture combine self-help
features with smart style. A free
leaflet pictures and describes these
suits and suggests fabrics for sum
mer and winter wear.
‘thank you.”
Let all present who approve of
night each group gave a group these resolutions stand,
song and stunt. These stunts and | Resolved that a copy of these be
songs were well gotten up and presented to Dr. R. H. Bennett.
thoroughly enjoyed by the camp
ers.
On Wednesday at the chapel
hour the club girls took entire
Respectfully submitted,
ELSIE LANGLEY,
Chairman Committee.
The following is a list of girls at-
charge of the exercises and the tending the Short Course:
following program was carried out:
Thelma Reames—Presiding.
Song, “Carolin”—By AXl
i: t Scripture ‘ Reading -— Thelma
Reames.
Prayer—Helen Gilchrist.
Song “Onward”—By All.
Music—Sara Bracknell.
Music—Eula Caudle.
Music—Virginia Freeland.
Vocal Duet—Selma Walker and
Ruby Cothran.
Music—Frances Watkins.
Music—Margaret Hemminger.
Music—Eunice Stone.
Music—Maggie Lou Parks.
Instrumental Duet—Eva and
Mary Sue Coleman.
Music—Special • / Request—Mary
Sue Coleman. , v ,
Music—Special Request — Miss
Lucy Brown.
Resolutions—Elsie Lahgley. *. ‘ /.
Among one of tiie . biggest at-
Sara Walker
Eunice Rush
Annie Sue Graves
Katherine Brown
Mabel Strom
Mary Moss
Lois Deason
Mildred Britt
Gladys Deason
Lucy Franklin
Alene Arrington
Frances Strom
Evelyn Brown
Virginia Strom
Lois Arrington
Elsie Durham
Sara Schumpert
Ruby Jennings
Mildred Deason
Julia Jennings
Martha Lang
Thelm I a Reaxpes
.Nellie Brown .*j
Jessie Bowick v
tfactions the campers was the ( Eva Coleman
Lillian
Special music—Miss
Hammond.
Introduction - of visitors—Mrs. J.
L. Mims.
Messages from the Divisional
Presidents—Mrs. J. M. Bussey, Mrs.
G. C. Seidenspinner and Mrs. J. L.
Mims.
Reports of Chairmen of Personal
Service and Mission Study.
Report of Treasurer—Miss Kellah
Fair.
Special music—Miss Ruth Hur
ling.
Address of Vice-President of
Division, Mrs. D. A. G. Outzs. giv
ing objectives for 1930-31.
Hymn—Jesus Calls Us.
Message from Miss Pearl John
son, Missionary to China.
Appointment of committees on
Time and Place, and Resolutions.
Election of Nominating Commit
tee (One nominated from each
Division and one member at large
to be nominated from the floor.)
Offering.
Hymn—I Gave My Life To Thee.
Prayer.
Lunch.
Afternoon Session
Processional of Sunbeams
Edgefield Association.
The Lake Sunbeam Song.
The Lord’s Prayer in Unison.
Verbal Reports.
Honor Roll of Societies.
Award of Sunbeam Banner.
Sunbeam Catachism—Edgefield
Sunbeams.
Address—Mrs. W. J. Hatcher.
Y. W. A. exercises in Charge of
Miss Olive Mayson.
R. A. Program, supervised by Mr.
Bobo.
Hymn—“We’ve a Story to Tell
to The Nations”—Edgefield Asso-
ciational G. A.’s.
Hymn—O Zion Haste—Edgefield
Associational Y. W. A.’s.
Timothy's Tithe—Local R. A.’s.
Hymn—The King’s Business—
Edgefield Associational R. A.’s.
Report of Committee on Resolu
tions.
Report of Obituary Committee. #
Election of Officers.
Inspirational Message — Misa
Lankford. \
Announcements.
Prayer.
Adjournment.
Evening Session
Devotional—Rev. B. W. Thom
ason.
Special music—Edgefield choir.
Introduction of Mr. Harold
Snuggs—Miss Hortense Woodson,
ofi illustrated Lecture on China—
Rev. Harold Snuggs, returned mis-
■ sionary.
t Music—Edgefield choir. '
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The Roll Call of Bands with j Benediction.
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