Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

t i. v Thursday, September 4, 1930 McCURMlCJt MESSENUER, SfcCtXRMJCEt SotrtM CmtoUmm* Page Number Frfll PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS The McCormick Post of the Leg ion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Mattison. Miss Elizabeth and Master Pierce Deason have returned home, after an extended visit to Laurens and Irmo, S. C. after spending their vacation in Jacksonville, Fla., with relatives. Messrs. H. N. Coleman and T. C. and R. L. Faulkner were Sunday visitors at Tybee Island. Mr. Ted Harmon and family moved last Friday to make their home in Plum Branch, where he has a position as bookkeeper for J. W. Bracknell & Son. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Deason spent the week end in Laurens with rela tives. Miss Mary Martin came home from New York and spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin, leaving yester day for Congers, N. Y., where she will teach school the next session. are at home here now for the winter, after running their board ing house at Glenn Springs through the summer. Mr. William C. Crow of Auburn, Ala., was seeing friends in and near town the past week. Teachers Retiiiiiing To Their Schools Mr. R. S. Owens of Clinton was among the business visitors here Monday. Mr. Henry Stuart of Augusta was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. Fred C. McCain and family from Greenville are here for the week with his mother, Mrs. Trecie McCain. chil- week Mr. J. W. McBride of Willington Mrs. G. S. Anderson and dren of Augusta, Ga., were 'end visitors to her sister, Mrs. S. d. was amon S the business visitors Giles. here Monda y- Mr. Wallace Hilton of Greenwood was a business visitor in McCor mick Tuesday . Miss Vivian Deason left last Friday to take up her work as Eng lish and French teacher in the high school of Fairfax, S. C. Messrs. Emmette and Calhoun Sandifer visited their brother, E. H. Sandifer and family in Jackson ville, Fla., last week. Mrs. E. M. Sandifer has return ed home, after a two months’ stay with her son, Mr. E. H. Sandifer, of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. R. F. Morris of Willington was among the business visitors here Tuesday. Mrs. S.~L.'Britt spent the post week end with relatives at Cope. Miss Annie Blackwell of Augusta spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black- well. Mrs. A. L. Moragne and children from Augusta spent last week here with relatives. Hon. J. J. Ddm and Mr. P. G. Fooshe were week end visitors to Charleston. Mr. J. K. White and family from Columbia were week end visitors here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Campbell and son, Edward, have returned home, Mr. W. K. Charles and family visited relatives at Timmonsville and Leesville the past week end. Mr. G. H. McCain and family Miss Eula Pennal has resigned her position as stenographer for the county demonstration agent and home demonstration agent and accepted a position with The Peo ples Bank. Miss Gladys White suc ceeds her as stenographer for Mr. Morgan and Mrs. Stallworth. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bums are occupying rooms in the home of Mrs. Sarah Mattison. Mr. Burns is connected with the highway work here. After spending the summer months at their homes in and near town, the following teachers are returning this week to their res pective schools to resume their du ties for 1930-31 session: Miss Vivian Deason, Fairfax. Miss Martha Bell, Johnsonville. Miss Lucy Brown, Plum Branch. Miss Pansye Williams, Woodville. Miss Mary Bell, Burgaw, N. C. Miss Mary Quarles, Allendale. Miss Kate Price, Bamberg. MlSs Maffon Sturkey, Lockhart. Miss Irene Britt, Moncks Corner. Miss Laura LeRoy, Clover. Miss Mary Hamlin, Clover. Mr. James Talbert, Batesburg. Miss Alena Langley, Gallavant’s Ferry. Miss Louise Langley, Clover. Miss Mary Martin, Congers, N. Y. Mr. Henry Walker, Ridgeland. Miss Eloise Corley, North. Miss Marian Dorn, Rock Hill. Miss Mary Remsen, Bethany. Miss Kate Britt, Clover. Miss Alma Walker, Mt. Airy, N. C. Miss Birdie Walker, Weldon, N. C. Miss Josie Talbert, Savannah, Ga. .4 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wideman, Wray, Ga. Mr. Dacus McCain, Kelford, ,N. REHOBOTH NEWS face as the love of Christ. • The hand of Church fellowship’was ex tended the young Christians there under the shade. It must have been like Chrit’s services on the river and I am sure Christ was in this service. The pastor gave splendid advice to the young Christians and -o- COMING TO THE -o- DIXIE THEATRE • • • • • FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th 6th at 8:30 p. in GLEEN TRYON in a Howling Comedy of Girls and Gobs . “DAMES AHOY” Three wise men from the fleet they were until a little blonde and a little brunette and a few others got through with him. See how the sea of matri mony drowned a willing victim. It’s the funniest picture in months. ALSO News Picture and OSWALD CARTOON COMEDY All for only 11 and 30 cents COME OUT AND HELP KEEP A PICTURE SHOW IN McCORMICK WE HAVE THE SUPPLIES YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL With beginning of school at hand it is high time to be getting the necessary supplies for work in the school room. We have a most complete stock of everything that you will need for your various studies. Come in now and se lect the articles you need so that you will avoid the rush later on. Our stock is complete—Tablets, Rulers, Fountain Pens, Notebooks, Pen Holders, Crayolas, Pencils, Pen Points, Er asers, Water Colors, Book Straps, Book Satchels, etc. STROMS’ STORE Mrs. J. Butler Blackwell and sons, Marion Butler and Billie Wright Blackwell, are spendig the week at Savannah and Tybee. Mrs. H. Drucker returned Friday from New York, where she spent several weeks purchasing fall and winter merchandise for the H. Drucker stores of McCormick and Honea ‘Path. C. Miss Mabel Dorn, Chicago, 111. Miss Frances Britt, Congers, N. Y. Mr. Clyde McComb, North Caro lina. X CoUege Students Returning To Work Rev. Hester of Wagner brought us the plain gospel in such a force ful manner that the spirit moved. mightily with bur people. God has i ° er ones as we '' Su P t - Freeland not forsaken “The Little Church j n R av e a nice little talk of encourage- the Wildwood.” The power of pray- l m ® n , to a11 ; ,er was manifested mightily. Hiero' vin Winn was baptised on his | was much personal work among; birthday and his mother, Mrs. the people. There had been a pray- W i nn - prepared for hlln a 'er meeting among the people fori bl .^ da ^ d ” ner ' " ppe P a stor and ! sometime at a stated time each w ! ® and otbers cn ^ oyec * the ^ eas *' night. | W1 ‘ h bln l; , i James-5-16 was proven, most 1 , Supt Freeland invited the Sun- especially the last night of the da y school to come to hU home af- meeting, when six souls were con- er e a P tls > n S and most ( of the verted and stepped out on the "TL t0 ? k !! im at his word and Lord’s side; three others hart a'- tha ^ afternoon - He and hls ready given their hearts to Christ. , wlf \ favpred us with de - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shrine are un- 1,ghtful ^termelons and scupper- der the watch care of the church n , ongs ’ afternoon was very until their letters can be secured P lea santly spent m this hos D itable from other churches. Those who bome ,; Among the invittag oaks, • • . . the home surrounded by lovely .lomed by confession are as follows: , , , . J , „ . , flowers, is indeed a nice place to Bernard Gilchrist, son of Mr. and ’ ^ ^ v ^ Mrs. W. R. Gilchrist; Mildred, , ’ . , , Lewis, Same and Frances Mae J Severa ‘ ar * havtag a Picnic Winn, children of Mrs. Minnie dmner at Rah °boto spring today. Winn and Mr. W. E. Winn, latter deceased; G. P. and Edgar Calvin Winn, children of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Winn; Calvin Winn son of Mrs. Jenelle Winn, and W. L. Winn, lat ter deceased. It is still very dry in this com- j Pastor Gurley secured for us a munity and we are in need of rain, man from God to aid him in our | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hollings- meeting. The pastor and wife and worth were guests of their son, E. little granddaughter, Virginia Hall, Hollingsworth, Jr., and family, visited among the people during Sunday. the meeting and so did the visiting | Little Miss Emily Banister spent minister. He spent Sunday with last week in Cokesbury with her Mr. .and Mrs. Luke Culbreath. friend. Miss Mae Patterson. Saturday night in the home of Mr. I Mrs. J. C. Rush and Mrs. R. C. W. R. Gilchrist and the other Davis of Ninety Six and James nights in the horhe of Mr. and Mrs. Harling of Columbia .were pleasant E. M. Morgan, dining during the [visitors in the home of R. L. Quat- days in other homes of the com- tlebaum and family Thursday af- -txt- SUNNY SIDE NEWS ITEMS Mr. W. T. Self of Parksville was among the business visitors in town yesterday. Mrs. Frank Eddy and children from Greenwood are here for the week with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Mattison. Miss Sudie Sharpton visited rela tives in Spartanburg several days last week. Miss Laura LeRoy of Willington visited friends here yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Branyon have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lyon the past week end. Dr. Branyon met many of his optical patients while here and will continue his optical work here, making visits as per announce ments in McCormcik Messenger. He requests any, and everyone to drop him a card, Anderson, S. C., when in need of his service. -X- Dames Ahoy, Comedy Riot Is Due Here Otis Harlan and Eddie Gribbon Other Woman-Haters in Picture That is Burst of Merriment From Beginning . OUR GOOD MEAT WILL SUPPLY ENERGY FOR ACTIVE BODIES 1 M Active bodies, whether children or adults, need rich nourishment to supply the needed energy. There is no denying the stamina and strength that good meat, such as ours, gives to the body. You should eat much of it every day. Our place is equipped with proper refrigera tion facilities and our meats sanitarily handled. Give us a call and be satisfied with the best of meats at moderate prices. BEST HASH EVERY SATURDAY T. HOWARD SMITH’S meat MARKET Glenn Tryon joins the Navy in “Dames Ahoy,” hilarious Universal comedy coming to the Dixie The atre, Friday and Saturday, Septem ber 5th-6th, at 8:30 p. m. “Dames Ahoy” gives Tryon one of the funniest roles of his sensa tional comedy career. He plays the part of a gob who, despite his .better judgment, goes aground on 'the reef of matrimony. | Helen Wright makes her first ap- Jpearance on the screen as leading (woman in “Dames Ahoy.” Her jbeauty and acting ability assure her a successful career in films. Otis Harlan and Eddie Gribbon appear as Tryon’s fellow-gobs in the picture. All have uproariously amusing roles. Gertrude Astor al so has a prominent part. The greater part of the action of the picture is laid at a beach re sort. The story concerns the ef forts of the three gobs to save one of their number, played by Otis Harlan, from a designing blonde who has got her clutches on half of his pay. Art decorations with the human body as a canvass played ,a large part in “Dames Ahoy.” After spending the summer vaca- ;tion at their homes in and near town, the following students are returning to the various colleges to resume their studies: Converse College, Spartanburg. Miss Elizabeth Branch. Miss Olive Branch. Winthrop College, Rock Hill. Miss Maude Dowtin. Miss Selma Walker. * Miss Julia Brown. Miss S&IA Dfincan. Miss Harriett Sturkey. Miss Lucile Caudle. Miss Helen Brown. Miss Frances Langley. Miss Amelia Wideman. Lander College, Greenwood. Miss Ruth Corley. University of S. C., Columbia. Mr. Mark Dowtin. Mr. Arthur Bradley. Mr. Luther Andrews. Clemson College, Clemson. Mr. Wallace Talbert. \ Mr. Frank Corley. Mr. Luther Drennan. Mr. Benton Talbert. Mr. Caroll Winn. Mr. Tames Blackwell. Mr. Porter Dorn, Jr. Mr. Archie Langley. Mr. James Britt. Mr. Bill Arrington. Mr. John Wesley Jennings. Citadel, Charleston. Mr. Joseph Dukes. Mr. Jack Rheney. G. W. C., Greenville. « Miss Evelyn Blackwell. Miss Carrie Lou Strom. Miss Annie Louise Talbert. Miss Cornelia Winn. Miss Virginia Strom. Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. __ Miss Cornelia Dorn. Coker College, Hartsville. Miss Margaret Patterson. Miss Louise Bracknell. Ersklne College, Due West. Miss Mary Elizabeth Britt. Miss Katrina Morrah. Miss Mary Ellen Morrah. State Normal, Athens, Ga. Miss Mary McComb. Draughn's Business College, Green ville. Miss Louise Remsen. munity. Calvin Winn will leave in a few ternoon. The following young people of days to return to school at De la j our community have left to take Howe School and his mother re- u P their school work: Misses Betty quested that he be immersed as and Georgia Deale, Mattie Mae early as possible. It was decided j D an ^ er » Katie Bell and Mr. G. P. that all be immersed Sunday mom- Callison. ing. The Union meeting was so far away few expected to attend any way. Charles Culbreath, son of Mr. O. O. Rhodes has returned home from a visit to Augusta, Ga. Spend the day guests in the home Mr. and Mrs.. W. P. Culbreath also,^t J. A. Banister, Sr., Sunday were. joined the church. Just a few from here attended Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Banister and chil- the ladies meeting at Edgefield • dren, Emily and John Allen, III, last wek, and the election too came [ an d Miss Elizabeth Seigler of Ware during our meeting. We felt for a Shoals. ; time with so much to interest the ^ r - ^ nd Mrs. R. L. Quattlebaum people that our meeting would be > ^ a d as their guests for dinner Fri- a failure but it has been many, day. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Wilkes and years since we had such an out- children of Woodruff, Miss Lula pouring of God’s Spirit, for which j Turner of Spartanburg and Rev. we feel very thankful. j and Mrs. E. A. Wilkes and little The many Rehoboth friends of, son - Jesse Long were grieved to hear of i Miss Lizzie Duncan and Mrs. H. his untimely death. He was a fine Christian young man and his loved Greenwood Friday. ones have an assurance some can- T. Burnette were shopping in Miss Hattie Quattlebaum enjoy- not have. Many more from here e d Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. would have attended the funeral, Bruce Moore. Mrs. J. F. Rush of Troy spent Thursday with Miss Mattie Mae T. E. L. Class Meets Schedule Of Home Demonstration Work For Next Week McCormick. S. C. Two glass measuring cups, one for wet and one Tor dry ingredients, are a great convenience in cake making. > > Monday, September 8th, 3:00 p. m., meeting of Executive Board of County Council of Farm Women at court house. Tuesday, September 9, 3:00 p. m., Mt. Carmel H. D. Club. Wednesday, September 10, 3:00 p. m., Fairfield H. D. Club. Thursday, September 11, 3:00 p. m., Dowtin H. D. CUtf^ . Friday* September, izf 3:00 p. m., Meriwether H. D..£Hglb. Saturday, September 13, office. had the meeting not been in pro gress. So glad to see Mrs. Kathryn Banister Hughey able to attend church once. She has not been well for some time, but she loves her church and when physically able was a regu- T E L class met at the home lar attendance at preaching serv- of Mrs H N Coleman on Friday lce ’ . .afternoon. The hostesses were, Mrs. W. T. Strom and children- Thomas Morgan> Mrs charlie worshipped at Rehoboth one £ay|^ n Mrs Frank Mattlson and last week and Miss Mabel Strom Mrs Ted Harmon . The h0 use was spent several days in the home of decorated with many lovely flow- her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Talbert. i ers of the season Little John Talbert is improving. The me eting was caUed to ordetf and came to church two nights. by Mrs Thomas Morgan, president His limb Is still in plaster paris. Qf the c j ass After the business Miss Maggie Winn is returning sesslon the cla5S was turned over to her work after a vacation of j- 0 ^e social committee in charge two weeks, also Miss Lorene Moul-; of Mrs wmie Talbert. Many in- trie is turning her face toward her terestlng gam es were played and position in The Capitol City <State joyed by aU Capitol. Delicious cream and cake were Cotton is opening right along. I served by the hostesses. A fairly good corn crop is expected — in this section, and some are using new sweet potatoes. It is quite dustv here again, al though we had good rains a week ago. I notice where one H. D. Club is to answer roll call with “Aunt Het’s” sayings. Just for a little fun the Rehoboth club president requests the members to answer with a “Hambone Meditation” at next meeting. The children are thinking of school now. The Plum TBranch School starts September 4th. Frances May Winn spent several days this week with her cousins Minnie Lee and Edith Mae Winn. The ordinance of baptism was administered at the Key bridge on Turkey creek Sunday morning. There was a beautiful service there hi the shade under the trees, when nine were buried with Christ in baptism. It was a beautiful scene, so many bright faces. Nothing on earth can so beautify the human WANT ADVS. FOR RENT—House furnished or j unfurnished out at Sandover 6 miles from McCormick on school bus line. Rent reasonable. Mrs. Sallie Talbert. Itpo. MUSIC—I expect to start my music class at once. , Those wishing to take, will please see me soon. Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, McCormick, S. C. WANTED—A good two horse farm with good pasture and convene iences. J. B. Jennings, Greenwood, S. C., Route 6. 2tpo. WANTED—Veal Calves. Let mo know what you have. See me at J. L. Reynolds’ market or write me. G. B. Smith, -R. F. D. 4, Me-* Cormick, S. C. 3tpo.