McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 13, 1930, Image 5
Tfc'irsday, November 13, 1930,
vtcCORMICA MESSENGER, McCORMICK, Soul* Csrotin*
Page Number Frfflt
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS
Parties For
Bride-Elect
MISS CONNOR HONOR GUEST AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
On Thursday morning at 10:30
Mrs. C. B. Long was gracious host-
Messrs. W. G. Brough of Mt. ess at a bridge luncheon honoring
Carmel and Barnard Smith of the bride-elect, Miss Neal Connor.
Greenville were guests Sunday of After a number of progressions of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lyon. bridge amid the vari-hued chry
santhemums and lovely roses a
tered together and stood in front
of the altar where they were un^
ited in marriage by the Rev. W. H.
Barfield of McCormick.
•The bride was lovely in a soft'^^j^^ SERVICES THIS AF-
russet satin dress with eggshell
trimming. She wore a close fitting
hat of the same color with slippers
and gloves to match and carried a
Mrs. S. D. McCutcheon
Dies At Hospital
TERNOON AT MAIN STREET
METHODIST CHURCH
The Columbia State of yesterday
beautiful bouquet of pink rose-buds gives the following account of the
showered with lilies-of-the-valley. sa( j an( j untimely death of this
The mother of the groom was young lady who was well known
handsomely gowned in black and and g re atly beloved by many in
gold lace and wore a shoulder McCormick:
Miss Ollie Farr, former teacher in very attractive luncheon was serv- cor sage of pink rose-buds. The, Mrs j 0S i e Lee McCutcheon, 30,
the McCormick High School, and ed and Miss Connor was presented ^ noth ®f of the bride was charming wife of s D McCutcheon, 2127
Miss Catherine Harper, both with a novel pair of candles.
in soft gray satin and she also college street, died at the Baptist
teaching in the Easley High School,! Mrs. Long was assisted in enter- ^ re ' a corsa f® P mk r °se-buds. hospital at 10 o’clock Tuesday
this session, spent .the week end tabling by Mrs. W. E. I^ake, Mrs. ^ he s ^ ter of ] he brlde » ^ rs J * Arch morning following an illness of
here with friends and relaties. Milford and Mrs. M. E. Padgett, Jr. Taibert, was dressed m transparent about one week>
I black velvet and wore a shoulder Mrs. McCutcheon, formerly Miss
Miss Ethel Killingsworth of Rock MR. J. S. HEISS ENTERTAINED corsage. She held the bride’s Josie Lee Gilliam, was a graduate
Hill spent the week end here toth BY MR. C. B. LONG bouquet during the ring ceremony. nU rse and previous to her illness
Mrs. M. E. Padgett, Jr., presided W as on duty at the State hospital.
To vary the usual procedure of over the bride’s book. she was born in Abbeville.
her parents, Dr.
Killingsworth.
and Mrs. R. G.
entertaining for the bride, Mr. C. Immediately after the ceremony, stie is survived by her husband;
Mr. G. Allen Banks of Greenwood B. Long was host at a delightful young couple left for a Ved- mo ther and stepfather, Mr. and
attended to business matters here bridge party honoring the groom, din g trip through Florida. Mrs. Joe Palmer of McCormick;
Monday afternoon. Mr. Jonas S. Heiss, his fellow-resi- Besides the family and friends two sisters, Mrs. D. M. Bullock and
dent engineer in McCormick. *n McCormick the following out-of- Mrs. Clifton McKinney, both of
Miss Nina Edmunds, who is tak- j a congenial crowd of the young- town guests were present: Mrs. McCormick; one brother, Walter
ing a business course at Green- er social set enjoyed Mr. Long’s Ld be Welsh Heiss, of Clio, S. C.; Gilliam of Iva and one half-sister,
wood Business College, was here cordial hospitality during a lively Mrs * Joseph W. Straus, of Clio, S. Miss Dora Palmer,
lor the week end with her parents, number of progressions at bridge. C.; Mrs. Fannie Watson, of Clio, S. | was a me mber of Main Street
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Edmunds. 'After delicious refreshments were and Mr - and Mrs - Charles M. Methodist church and a woman of
served, Mr. Heiss was presented C° nnor and son, Charles, Jr., of man y fi ne traits of character.
-SPECIALS AT-!-
N. G, BROWN i
X
Main Street — McCORMICK, S. C.
40 inch
Sheeting
10c
27 inch
Outing
10c
27 inch
Playcloth
10c
28 inch
Heavy Drills
10c
Fancy Patterns
in Dress
Ginghams,
yard wide
10c
A big assortment in Dress
Prints, fast colors, yard
wide, a 25c goods, 1
Special, Yard I ww
Special prices on Un
derwear, Sweaters, Shoes,
Shirts, Pajamas, and all
kinds of Hosiery. Lowest
prices in years on grocer
ies. See us before buy
ing.
Capt. J. O. McCelvey of Spartan- a very useful gift by his host ac-
burg was a business visitor here companied by his best wishes fol-
\
Friday.
The Susannah Wesley Bible
Class meets with Mrs. Gary Camp
bell, Mrs. P. G. Fooshe and Mrs.
Grady Smith, Friday, November
14th, at 3:30 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. Fooshe.
Mr. B. H. Deason of Greenville
was among the business visitors
here Monday.
lowed by. the enthusiastic applause
of all present. Mr. Long was ably
assisted in entertaining by his wife
and Mesdames Lake and Padgett.
MRS. MORGAN ENTERTAINS
POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT
Greenville, S. C.
Mr. L. F. Coleman of Edgefield
was seeing friends and relatives
here a short while Monday.
One of the largest of a series of
beautiful parties in honor of Miss
Neal Connor was given by-Mrs. T.
Shower Honoring
’T-J T-fc • J XVCV. U . X 1 uauci. J-iupu,
rvecent -Bride Ciating. Pall-bearers will be: J. R.
Funeral services will be held at 4
o’clock this afternoon at Main
Street Methodist. church with the
Rev. J. Foster Lupo, pastor, offi-
As a delightful compliment to an
attractive bride, Mrs. Horace D.
Creswell, Mrs. R. L. Hartline and
Miss Parrie Watkins entertained at
a surprise shower Friday afternoon
at Mrs. Creswell’s home.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed for sometime, then little Miss
W. Morgan at her home on Tues
day afternoon, November 4th. The | L 0 i S Freeland presented the gifts.
Daniels, W. T. Barden, D. S. Wat
ers, R. B. Moore, C. D. Ballentine,
and J. A. Keels.
xxt
WILLINGTON
NEWS ITEMS
guests were invited into the living Mrs. Creswell was the recipient of
Mrs. Lena Hester and son, Mr.
Willie Hester, from Mt. Carmel this sort amused and
room by Mrs. .Morgan and Mrs. many lovely gifts. A sweet course
were visitors here Tuesday after
noon.
——tXt
jack Rush Entertains
With A Beautiful
Birthday Party
"“One of the most beautiful par
ties of the season was the Hallow
e’en party given Wednesday by Jack
Rush at his home on Main street.
The attractive home was beauti
fully decorated with potted plants
and lovely cut flowers. The entire
hall was converted into a fortune
telling booth with Miss Lucille Mc
Grath as the fortune teller. She
told many interesting fortunes.
Many interesting games were play-
Robert Lee Faulkner.
Many original and unique con
tests appropriate to an occasion of
interested
those present. A feature of the
party was a recipe book presented
to Miss Connor , containing the
favorite recipe of each person
present and a good wish.
Fbllowing * the / Contests a large
covered basket filled with a show
er of handsome gifts was brought
in and placed in front of the guest
of honor. After the gifts were
opened a delectable salad course
was served by the hostess.
TXt
Connor-Heiss
On Wednesday morning at 10:30
in the home of her mother in Mc
Cormick, Miss Neal Connor was
married to Mr. Jonas Stemberger
ed and enjoyed, after which the ^
guests were ushered into the din
ing room, where, with its shaded
lights and long tables, a delicious
feast was served the boys and girls.
As a center piece, was the exquis
ite birthday cake, and on each side
were silver vases with pink roses w . .... , , ___. ..
. .i .. . i High - School, attended Winthrop
and silver candles within shaded A _
.. ^ .. . , , . «4. A i College. For the past few years
candles. Delicious hot chocolate , , ^ ,
Miss Connor is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Keturah Reeves
Connor and the late William J.
Connor of McCormick. She re
ceived her education in the Mc
Cormick schools and after her
graduation from the McCormick
she has remained in McCormick
where she has endeared herself to
with hot chocolate was served.
Those present were Mesdames
Pressly, Sharpton, Watkins, Ran
kin, Schumpert, v Faulkner, J. A.
Creswell, E. N. Creswell, D. M. Mc
Grath, Crawford, Killingsworth,
Freeland, Palmer, Hartline and
Misses Tommie Walker, Elsie Dur-
am, Marie Sharpton, Parie and
nces Watkins.
tXt
Revival Services At ,
The A. R. P. Church
Throughout Week
The revival services which began
at the A. R. P. Church here last
Sabbath evening will continue
throughout this week with the last
service of the series on Sabbath
evening, November 16th. The serv
ices begin promptly at 7:30 o’clock
every evening and are being at
tended by many from in and near
town. Local pastors are doing
the preaching.
We felt sure, if the genuine
Christians of McCormick would
put their shoulders to the wheel,
as they are splendidly doing, we
would have a thoroughly spiritual
awakening.
Of course all of us know that
there are many serious problems
a large number of friends and rel- confronting us today that we never
experienced in the days gone by.
To solve these problems is the
and wafers, candy and cream were
served. Each boy and girl was
given a lovely souvenir of this love- . .
, . „ ...... atives. She is a young woman en-
ly occasion. Everybody had a glo-1 .... , . . ..
, ^ ... - , dowed with a pleasing and attrac-
rious time, and some boy told Jack * ?, . ... . . . ..
. . . ’ .. . .tive personality, combined with a business of the Church,
he hoped he would soon have an- ^ , , ... . ^ , - .. .
.. \. ... ’ , rnnU natural musical talent which have To aid in this, the greatest work
other birthday anniversary. Jack J ... .. I. ... ’
made her indispensable in all in which man can engage, one
phases of McCormick social activ- thing is self-evident, .aloofness,
ities. Her parents who made their pointing out the defeats and mis-
home in McCormick immediately
after their marriage have had the
was recipient of many lovely pres
ents.
Those present were:
Alma Faulkner,
James Faulkner,
Thomas Giles,
Leonard Creswell,
Annie Laurie Sturkey,
W. C. Brown,
Preston Strom,
Bernard Creswell,
L. N. Brown,
Mary S. Williams,
Annie B. McGrath,
Elizabeth Deason,
Ralph Creswell,
Ted Richardson,
Matilda Williams,
Lorenzo Sturkey,
James Arrington,
Sara Lou Bledsoe,
Mary E. McGrath,
Annie S. Graves,
Billie Killingsworth,
Charles H. Williams,
Doris Charles,
Mary Fuller,
James Dorn,
Virginia Wilkins,
■ —h- ZTT
takes in the method used, harsh
criticisms and the non-attendance
respect and love of the entire com- on the public worship of God, get
munity.
Mr. Jonas Sternberger Heiss is
the youngest son of Mrs. Lillie
Welsh Heiss and the late Samuel
Heiss of Clio, S. C. He attended
the Clio schools and in 1926 receiv
ed his degree from the Citadel in
no sanction from the word of God,
and hence cannot honor God. or
please God. There is, however,
one thing that God’s people can do
Messrs. Albert Gibert, John Gi-
bert, R. W. Cowan, Alex Lawton
and Miss Louise McBride were Au
gusta visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews,
Wright Andrews, Mrs. M. R. Le-
Roy and Milton LeRoy, Jr., and
Mrs. Daisy Hemminger attended
the fair in Anderson Thursday.
Mrs. Alex Lawton spent several
days last week attending the fair
in Anderson.
Mr. C. H. Hemminger was called
to Columbia, S. C., last Thursday
to take a- position as patrolman on
the; State Highways under the au
tomobile drivers’ license law. Mr.
Hemminger will first take training
in Aiken and will then go on the
job as a regular patrolman. He is
subject to service throughout the
State. His friends here wish for
him the greatest success in his
new work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilliam of Ab
beville spent Sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Morrah.
Miss Louise McBride is spending
several days with Miss Clantis
Kirkland at Ridge Springs, S. C.
Messrs. Albert Gibert, Lum Lev-
erett, Alex Lawton and Dr. Mahon
of Calhoun Falls are spending sev
eral days this week on a fishing
trip in the lower part of the State.
Little Rebecca Morrah is spend
ing some time with her cousin,
Sallie Clinkscales, in Lowndesville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Watson and
lovely little daughters were pleas
ant callers in the home of Mrs.
Ada Kennedy Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Giles and fam
ily attended the fair at Anderson
Thursday.
—X. Y. Z.
mtTcarmel
NEWS
Mrs. Joe Maxwell of Anderson
spent last week in Mt. Carmel with
her sister, Mrs. H. S. Cason, during
COME TO THE
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE
BANG SALE
Beginning Saturday, Nov. 15, 1930
All kinds of second hand goods
for men, women and children, go
ing at prices to suit the price of'
cotton. Come in and see our
prices before you buy.
M. BECK, Manager.
McCormick, S. C.
family of Anderson were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wat
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Harris of
Anderson were recent visitors of
Mrs. J. W. Morrah.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cason and
family were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Cason some time recent
ly. Mrs. Cason and young son re
turned home, but Mr. Cason and
son, Norman, spent most of the
week with his brother.
Mr. Fred Cason was a Mt. Car
mel visitor one day last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cason spent Satur
day with Mrs. H. S. Cason.
Mrs. D. L. Bryson, Mrs. Wilbur
Blake, Mrs. Terrell Frazier, Mrs.
Clyde Wilson, Mrs. Nance and oth
ers of Calhoun Falls attended the
funeral of Mr. H. S. Cason Satur
day afternoon. %
Mrs. W. R. Boyd visited her
sons in Abbeville last week and
also visited her mother, Mrs. Alice
White, in the Anderson Hospital.
Mr. Charlie Morgan of McCor
mick was a business visitor here
Thursday. ^
Mr. J. F. Sutherland spent sev
eral days last week in Anderson
visiting his son and family, Mr. J.
J. Sutherland and his daughter
•and family, Mrs. A. R. Murray.
one day last week.
Don’t forget the club meeting at
the home of Mrs. Henry Reynolds,
next week. There will be some
necessary business to attend to at
this meeting, so don’t forget the
date, November 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winn are
making their home for the present
with his mother, Mrs. Minnie J,
Winn.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rambo of the
Kirksey community spent Sunday
with Mrs. Minnie Winn.
Mr. W. M. Strom and family were
calling in this section Sunday.
tXt
-xxt-
1 REHOBOTH
NEWS
that is effective, that will greatly
help to solve many of these hearty
breaking conditions that surround
Charleston. Since his graduation us today, and that is to love and (
he has been connected with the pray for our town and country, lit- | bath afternoon to visit Mrs. Alice
State Highway Department and at j erally live in the atmosphere of ( White at the Anderson Hospital,
present is located in McCormick, intercession. i Their report is not very encourag-
Mr. Cason’s critical illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Misses
Florence Patterson and Gladys
Scott were Anderson visitors Sab-
His family has lived in the eastern
part of the state and is well
known over South Carolina.
I am greatly pleased at the ing.
splendid interest and hearty co-1 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hester and
operation manifested by McCor- Miss Susie Patterson were visitors
A wedding marked by beauty mick’s good people in this work of at the Anderson Hospital Sabbath
and simplicity was held at the the Lord, and I thank you most afternoon.
Messrs. Joe and Manning Black
of Anderson attended the funeral
of Mr. H. S. Cason last Saturday,
Connor home with only members cordially, one and all.
of the families and close friends j LEON T. PRESSLY.
being present. An improvised altar; txt
with handsome fern, beautiful The tuberculous cow is the chief | also Mr. Joe Maxwell of Anderson
chrysanthemums and gleaming source of infection to healthy cat- attended the funeral,
white candles in silver candelabra tie. Since it can not be determ- j Miss Lula Cason spent part of
was placed in the living room. Be- ed just when she becomes a ( last week in Mt. Carmel nursing
fore the ceremony, Mrs. W. L. “spreader’’ of the germs-unless her brother, Mr. H. S. Cason. •
Acker sang, “All For You,’’ accom- daily microscopic tests are made—! Miss Georgia Mars was a Mt.
For the first time in almost 2,000 p an j ed fly Mrs. J. Arch Talbert, it is unsafe to keep her with. Carmel visitor Saturday afternoon,
years, Hebrew characters now ap- s ]^ er bride, who also play-* healthy cattle. No cattle from out- j Rev. and Mrs. Leon T. Pressly of
pear on coins oi jfokstin** ed the Lohengrin.. Bridal, Chorus, side soirees should be introduced.<McCprmick were visiting the sick
. % Ar T As the notes of the well loved sel- into a healthy herd until they have and seeing friends^ Hi Mt. Carmel
ectton were softly heard through > been >tuberculin testeil^ and found f Thursday afternoon.
gara ‘ ‘
andother {SSSte products, the home the bride and groont en-free from the disease.
I Dr. and Mrs. J. E, Watson and
We were glad to have Prof. May-
'er and family and Mrs. Rountree
worship with us Sunday morning.
' Rev. Terrell, business manager
of Baptist Courier, preached at
Rehoboth Sunday morning and ac
companied Pastor and Mrs. Gur
ley to Berea Sunday afternoon.
Pastor and wife and Rev. Terrell
dined in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Moultrie Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winn and Mrs.
Lewis Winn were the welcome
guests at Woodside Cottage Sun
day for lunch in the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Winn motored over
for a call.
| Mr. W. P. Culbreath and Mr. J.
C. Seigler were guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winn Satur
day evening. »
| Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeland were
welcome guests at home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Morgan Sunday.
Sorry to report Mrs. Kate May-
son on the sick list. She spent
several days last week in McCor-
' mick with her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Pennal. : ’
Sheriff Strom was making php
calls in his old home community
Bapt
ist Bazaar
November 21st
The McCormick Baptist Church’s
Annual Bazaar will be held in the
building opposite The Messenger
office on Friday, November 21st,
when a turkey and chicken dinner
will be served cafeteria style, be
ginning at 12 o’clock noon, at th&
following prices:
TurkfJ' and dressing, 35c.
Chicken and dressing, 25c.
Chicken salad, 25c.
Rice and gravy, 5c.
Congealed fruit salad, 15c.
Irish potato salad, 15c.
Fancy work of various kinds will
be on display.
The public is cordially invited.
XXX
Official Returns On
General Election In
McCormick County
Complete official returns for Mc
Cormick county in the general elec
tion give Byrnes and Dominick
149 votes each; all State officials
received 161 votes.
Votes on amendments were “yes’*
and “no” as follows: One, 102 and
21; two, 87 and 24; three, 89 and
28; four, 90, and 23; five, 91 and 19;
six, 67 and 21; seven, 76 and 10;
eight, 71 and 25.
X
Small tanks and pumps carried
on the backs of fire fighters proved
valuable in “mopping up” on a bad
forest fire in the Allegheny Na
tion Forest near one of the U, S.
Forest Service experiment camps
in Pennsylvania. Additional back
pumps have been acquired for fu
ture service.
If we get invited to the next war*
let’s say we have nothing to Wear.
The women get away with this ex-*
cuse right along.
4