Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.K' % •• Mm , -. v ■■ mrsday, September 18, 1930 McCOUMlCK MESSENGER. McCOKMICK. SoulJt Carotin*. Page Number Font Of Womans Missionary Union Church The annual meeting of the Wo mans Missionary Union of the Edgefield Association was held in enth. The audience consisted of a splendid co-operation and urged were in charge of the Associate A PYkv Tunnel Qtnrl + C* + number of people from Greenwood, them to have the desire to do a Superintendent—Miss Olive May- .TUI A tilllld A Urilidll OlUQClltS vrCT Saluda, McCormick and Edgefield better work in the future. She ex- son. Miss Mayson gave her report! SpHrlcUllllir 0, counties. pressed regret over having failed expressing delight that during the Down To Work Again The meeting was called to order to secure a returned missionary to past year 4 G. A/s and 2 Y. W. A/s! by Mrs. P. P. Blalock who intro- be present at the annual meeting, have been organized. Reports were a petition has been filed with the | GREENVILLE, Sept. 15.—Fur- duced Mrs. J. L. Bobo of Plum She alsc expressed regret that called for from the Antioch G. A., interstate commerce commission man University launches its 1930- associa- Miss Rebecca Lankford who will Plum Branch* G. A. and Ebenezer asking that the C. & W. C. and C.. 31 session during the week begin- w soon enter the Mission Training G. A. Two new G. A/s have re- c. & O. railways be connected by ning September 15, and by Friday, Branch. Mrs. Bobo, the tional Superintendent of the Mission Training G. A. the Edgefield Baptist Church on M. U. thanked the members of the Schoo! was i!I and unable to be been organized in Edgefield, a tunnel at Spartanburg, a d°vel- September 19, class room work will Wednesday, August the twenty-sev- n.^eiaWanal societies for their Present. Edgefield, Rehoboth, Republican opment that has been proposed for be in progress for both freshmen The devotional exercises were in and Ebenezer Y. W. A's reported. a long time, according to The Scar- ! and upper classmen, charge of Mrs. W. J.- Hatcher of The Rev. J. L. Bobo, the R. A. tanburg Herald of Saturday, which! The freshmen are the first to ar- Jehnston. She brought such a Superintendent urged the organ!- says: rive. Those living outside Green- helpful and inspiring message. zation of R. A. chapters. “Timo- Four railroads involved are seek- ville are expected on the campus Mrs. W. E. Lott of the Edgefield thy’s Tithe” was most excellently mg permission to build the two Monday afternoon and two stud- W. M. U. gave- a hearty welcome to carried out by the Edgefield chap- miles of connecting line—the C. & ents are to report Tuesday morn- thc visitors and assured them that ter. Much credit is due Mrs. Jones, w. C„ Clinchfield. Atlantic Coast ing for chapel it was a pleasure to have the an- R. A. leader for her untiring ef- Line Railroad company and the A period of orientation for fresh- nual meeting convene with the forts and to # the boys for their Louisville & Nashville Railroad men will begin Tuesday morning Edgefield church. faithfulness. Hammond Walker company. continuing through Wednesday ’ Mrs. G. C. Seidenspinner of the gave the report. A tunnel 750 feet long would be Freshmen will have their first Antioch society heartily responded The committee on “time and built under the tracks of the gathering at chapel on Tuesday assuring the Edgefield people that place” reported that the next an- Southern railway to effect the;morning This will be followed by it was a privilege to enjoy their nual meeting would be with the connection of the C. & W. C. and intelligence tests, results of which warm hospitality. , Ebenezer Baptist Church. Clinchfield. The work would on- will be used in classifying the first Since Mrs. Harry Strom, the as- The resolutions were read by Mrs. tail an exnneditnre of several him- veer especially ft i SLIPPERY Tires worn smooth, when run on slippery roads, offer little protection. Why take a chance this winter when new Goodyear All-Weather Tread Tires cost so little? STOPPtNG«WSTAimNG TRACTION Hgjgf&v S&L r -Jk. CURVE TRACTION j RUT TRACTION | SMOOTH.QUIET, RtPINC] LONG EVEN TREAD WEAR | “nr- 1 \V Vx'*, y AC 4S8-A It’s Economy * To Buy Now! New Goodyear treads wear down more slowly than ever in winter— about I’WICE as slowly as in summer. Put on new Goodyears now —at bottom prices—pro tect yourself with their full traction on slippery roads and be free from expense or worry about tire trouble all winter—and still have tires practically as good as new for next spring and summer! * ft Lowest Fall Prices in History! > Let us inspect your old tires and make an offer on new ones Drop in—talk it over—we have Goodyears in all types—at all prices. It’s economy to buy now! ■ GOLF SERVICE J. T. FAULKNER, Prop. PHONE 40 McCOKMICK, S. C. Guaranteed Tire Repairing Fociationa! secretary was absent on Prescott Lyon and were adopted, account cf illness. Miss Olive May- The following officers will serve son w'as asked to serve as secre- for the coming year: tary. Mrs. J. L. Bobo, W. M. U. Super- After hearing reports from An- intendent. tioch. Berea, Ebenezer, Edgefield, Mrs. Harry Strom, Secretary. Gilgal, Little Stevens Creek, Miss Kellah Fair, Treasurer. Mountain Creek, Mt. Zion, Parks- Miss Olive Mayson, G. A. and Y. ville, Plum Branch, Red Hill, Reho- W. A. Superintendent, both, Red Oak Grove and Republi- Rev. J. L. Bobo, R. A. can societies, Mrs. Bobo gave her tendent. dred thousand dollars. The two railroads have been negotiating for several years, seek ing to realize their plans of joining lines and thereby having direct year men, in mathe matics and English. Later in the morning, professors and physical educational instruc tors handling freshmen will make announcements and give instruc- transfer of traffic now handled tions as to text books, assignments. over the tracks of the Southern. Most of the necessary right-of- way has been acquired and it is be- Superin- jieved here construction could be started by the roads without much report for the year. She commend- Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman, Supbeam delay if the project is authorized, ed the reports and urged the send- Superintendent. j j n constructing the West Main ing in cf various reports in a very Mrs. J. S. Byrd, Chairman of street fill an underpass was left accurate manner. Personal Service. j f 0 r the proposed connecting line Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman in her Mrs. Wm. Bouknight, Superin- to be built by the C. & W. C. usual graceful manner introduced te'ndent of Mission Study. The tunnel under the Southe the Rev. B. W. Thomason, pastor Mrs. W. L. Mellichamp. Mrs. T. J. tracks would be built from a point attend chapel "smd later will be of the Edgefield and Trenton Briggs and Mrs. J. M. Bussey, Di- near Church street to Magnolia I classified. A Y. M. C. A. program etc. After lunch, freshmen will be shown over the campus and plant. Matriculation, which includes mak ing arrangements at the business office and filling in matriculation cards, will start Tuesday afternoon. The freshmen will be entertained by the student council Tuesday Might. On Wednesday, freshmen * will churches. The Rev. Thomason visional Presidents. made a few impressive remarks en couraging the W. M. U. to continue its good work. The Rev. J. L. Bobo was the next to be introduced and he commended the good work that is being accomplished and offered his assistance at any time. -TXT- REHOBOTH NEWS street. The tracks of the C. & jW. C. would have to be relocated ! at one end of the tunnel. An over- jhead crossing would be built where jthe railroad crosses Church street and at Magnolia street another ov- section. | erhead -crossing would be built. The connectnig line would be rail News is scarce in this Every one is too busy to visit much. The divisional presidents brought The fields are white unto the har- level at Wofford street but an ov- very inspiring messages. Mrs. J. L. vest, and we see passing many erhead crossing is planned for Mims of the 1st division greatly. truck loads of seed that proves West Henry street, encouraged the new officers and that some one is ginning quite a j The application avers the con- expressed her * delight that the bit of cotton. Mr. H. E. Freeland nection would facilitate more eco- young women in the Edgefield As- is said to have one of the finest nomicahand efficient handling 0 f iP ro ^ a ^y students or more, and sociation are deeply interested in crops in this section. Some men traffic between the C. & W. C. and enrollment will reach the the promotion of God’s kingdom of dependable estimation say he, the Clinchfield, which have term!- mark, officials -believe, and are taking the places of the will make over a thousand bushels nals here as well as traffic between older members who have served of corn, and his cotton is good too, j these two lines and the Atlantic for so many years. For a number and he says he will make 500 gal- Coast Line railroad. will be given for them in the even ing, and their class work will start Thursday morning. v Upper classmen will come in on Wednesday, be matriculated on Thursday, and start class room work on Friday morning. The present prospects for a large enrollment are good, Dean Daniel said The outlook is decidedly bet ter than it was six months ago. The freshman class will total 39 AND PRICES BE BEAT of years Mrs. Mims was the W. M. Ions of syrup. Hurrah for the Re- U. Superintendent and she is great- hoboth superintendent, ly beloved throughout the associa- | Pastor Gurley preached a fine tion. Mrs. G. C. Seidenspinner of sermon on Christian citizenship — the 2nd division and Mrs. J. W. Sunday. It was very appropriate ^ Bussey cf the 3rd division very as advice to young Christians and ably discussed the work that is the sermon was also requested by being carried on, commended the a member of the H. D. Club. A W. M. U. workers for their faith- | Christian citizen is a Christian fulness and urged them to con- everywhere. It will be necessary for the C. & W. C. to acquire certain interven ing lands and rights-of-way, other than that already owned, to con struct approaches to the tunnel and switching facilities. M READ THE FOLLOWING LIST AND COME TO OUR PLACE FOR THE CHOICEST MEATS AT LOWET PRICES: STEAK, ...25c BEEF ROAST, 18 and 20c STEW BEEF, 15c MIXED SAUSAGE, ...-20c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 25c PORK CHOPS 25c WHOLE PORK HAM, 23c VEAL, .25 and 30c CURED HAM, —35c BOILED HAM, 55c BAKED HAM 65c WEINERS 25c BREAKFAST BACON, Sliced, _35c Fresh FISH every Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Also Good HASH every Saturday. OYSTERS IN SEASON We have good refrigeration facilities, and handle our meats sanitarily. Delivery service and phone connection; call number 19 and have your meats de livered you’ll get the same good meats and service at no more cost. Remember, our meats and prices cannot be beat. T. HOWARD SMITH’S MEAT MARKET . -/McCormick, S. C. \ f jtinue their W. M. U. work. I Mr. Rhodes Watson, a very tal- ^ : ented musician favored the audi- f ence with several piano selections. Mrs. J. A. Hungerpillar and Miss Lucy Scurry very beautifully gave a message through song. Miss ||f. Ruth Harling rendered a solo: “He Ml ' Loves Even Me*’ and Miss Louise j Bracknell sweetly sang “Others.” Reports were made by Mrs. W. C. Tompkins on Mission Study, Mrs. J. S. Byrd on Personal Serv ice and Miss Kellah Fair, Treas urer. The afternoon session was in charge of the young peoples organ izations. Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman was in charge cf the Sunbeam ex ercises. ^ The program was begun by processional of the sunbeams and the singing of the “Lake Sun beam Song.” Miss Isabelle Byrd and the Edgefield sunbeams de serves much credit for the “Sun beam Catechism” they gave. Mrs W. C. Tompkins is their leader. The Antioch band was represent ed by Maycie Lyon giving the re- port Mid Doris Seidenspinner sweetly singing “The Sweet Story of Old.” Mildred Langley gave the ’report for the Cleora band and |Aileen and' Miriam Wiliams sang I “Little Feet Be Careful.” Mrs - (Frank Byrd reported for Berea, gg- Mrs. Bobo for Plum Branch, Mrs. J. M. Bussey for Clarks Hill and Mrs. D. C. Bussey for Red Hill. The ; Edgefield Sunbeams were present- ! ed the sunbeam banner by “Mo- f | ther Hatcher” who delighted the : audience with a helpful and in- “ spiring message. The sunbeams §§*! throughout the state know and love “Mother Hatcher” and while she is bringing a message each onl seems happy and a smile plays oil the face of each little one. At the conclusion of her message Mrs. Seidspinner expressed the sun beams love to “Mother Hatcher” and presented a little token with love and appreciation for her faithful service. * The G. A. and Y. W. A. exercises I H Miss Lenora Whatley has • just returned from several weeks’ stay in Greenville with her sister, Mrs. Mayson. Mrs. Alice Ouzts is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Talbert, at Lin- colnton, Ga. Miss Azile Ouzts has just returned from Lincolnton on a visit. Mrs. T. C. Winn had as her guest the past wek end her brother, Mr. Robert Mayson, of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan and Raymond, Mrs. Janie Morgan and family spent a very pleasant af ternoon Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeland. The large grape arbor with clusters of fine ripe scuppernongs is very on- j tiring. j Rev. and Mrs. Gurley dined in I the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. j Gilchrist Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Gurley called to J see Mr. John Prince Sunday mom- ; ing before preaching service and‘ said the physician said he was im-! ^ proving. The pastor made a 1 special prayer in his behalf and | also for little John Talbert, who has been sick some time, as well as any other sick or afflicted in the community. The Rehoboth sunbeam leader has seven mission study books for sunbeams that she has used in her band and has no further use for them. The titles are as follows: “Everyland Children,” “Children of Mission Lands,” “Mission Chil dren”, “They Love Him Too,” “Go ing Somewhere,” “Children of Jerusalem” and “Chinese Lant erns.” Any sunbeam leader may get one of these books free by writing Miss A. L. Morgan, Plum Branch, S. C., Rt. 2, and sending postage; about 6 cents postage will be required. Give a second choice, so If the first is gone you will get another. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeland call ed to see Mrs. Prince and her son Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. P. Culbreath is visiting her uncle Mr. Richard GUlam in Aiken. -o- COMING TO THE -o- "DIXIE THEATRE;:; FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 19th-20th, at 8:15 p. m. KEN MAYNARD In His Greatest Picture the ‘‘WAGON MASTERS ALSO—Oswald Comedy Chile Con Carmen News Picture $1.00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY COMING NEXT FRIDAY and SATURDAY • September 27th and 28th “SHE GOES TO WAR” One of the greatest pictures ever made. Complete Showing NEW FALL WEARABLES —for— MEN and BOYS New Styles New Values New Priees Greenwood home of “KAYNEE Clothes for Boys The Leading Clothier Greenwood, S. C. j