McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 27, 1930, Image 5
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sday, November 27, 1930
BlcCORMlCR MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SoufS Cmrollnm.
Page Number FTfflt
Major John T. McLane of Ft.
tyer, Va., is spending a few days
iere in the home of Mrs. J. E.
Jritt.
■ Mr. and, Mrs. J. S. Heiss returned
[last Friday from their honeymoon
tour in Florida and spent the week
end in Clio, S. C., with his mother.
Rev. G. N. Dulin and family of
Canton, N. C.,. spent a few days
recently with Mrs. Dulin’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Abercrombie.
Messrs. Henry Hartzog and
George Lomax of Greenwood were
visitors in McCormick Sunday.
cake was graciously served by the
club girls. w
The capsule system was carried
out in our club and again we are
to keep a secret as to whose name
we found in the capsule, but at
every opportunity we are to be nice
to our capsule sister for the next
year.
As our agent had told us, there
was no programme for December
and that she would like for us to
turn the afternoon into a party.
We thought it would be nice to
have a little party and give our
faithful secretary, who has recent
ly married, a shower. It was de
cided that we give Mrs. Lewis Winn
a miscellaneous shower the 3rd
Tuesday, December 16th, at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Morgan. So
don’t forget the date, and the hour
is 3:00 p. m. If it does not suit us
to again have a club party this
may count as our annual club
party. We regretted that our agent
could not be with us at the meet
ing. We missed her pleasant face
and needed her in the business.
present, but a nice little pro-1
gramme was carried out. Mrs. W. I
R. Gilchrist the vicC-lttesident, will
have the meeting to be in her,
home, which will come on the third
Friday, December 19th, at 3 p. m.
Messrs. W. A. and E. M. Winn
motored to Augusta Friday and re-
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt P. Jennings
of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Jennings. Mr. John Wes
ley Jennings accompanied them ^o
Charlotte Sunday.
Mr. Luke Sizemore and family of
Belton spent Sunday in McCormick
with relatives.
Mr. Walter Rankin and family
from Anderson spent the week end
here with Mr* and Mrs. W. G.
Huguley.
Mrs. L. L. Rankin and chUdren
of Aiken were seeing relatives and
friends here Friday.
Mr. A. K. Britt of Newberry
spent the week end at Buffalo with
Ills father, Mr. W. H. Britt.
Messrs. Joe Curtis of Mt. Carmel,
Will Leslie of Troy and G. H. Mc
Cain of McCormick are jurors in
federal court in Anderson this
week.
Mrs. G. H. McCain and children
are spending the week with rela
tives in Spartanburg.
Misses . Cornelia Winn and Re-
——Jtecoa, Lankford of Plum Branch
visited 'Sdends in Greenville Mon
day.
Mr. R. M. Winn of Plum Branch
was a business visitor in Spartan
burg Monday.
Mr. A. B. Barden of Columbia is
here on a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. N. G. Rankin.
Mr. Joseph Murray of Greenwood
was a professional business visi
tor here Tuesday. ,
Miss Maude Brown spent the past
week in Greenwood visiting friends
and relatives.
The Methodist bazaar will be
field on Wednesday, December 10th. |
Xadies are requested to get their
fancy work ready as soon as pos- j
aible. More particulars next week.!
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Brown on Friday a girl, Sarah
Ruth.
—mi
REHOBOTH
NEWS
The Rehoboth H. D. Club’s
monthly meeting met i nthe hospi
table / home of Mrs. Henry Rey
nolds. Mrs. Kathryn Reynolds Cul-
breath was joint hostess with Mrs.
Reynolds. Although the roads were
almost impassable and the clouds
over headed us, 10 members and
one visitor and several 4-H club
girls gathered at Mrs. Reynolds’
home. An hour was very pleasant
ly spent and some necessary busi
ness was attended to.
Each club was to elect some
member as their master farm-mak
er. This was some tedious job as
the one selected was to have no in
come other than the farm in past
10 years. At first we feared we
could not find one eligible, but af
ter some questioning we found 2
in our club. Mrs. W. R. Gilchrist
was nominated, and the applica
tion was duly signed by 5 club
ladies and is ready to send to Mrs.
Dowtin. While our club has one
sixteenth of a chance to be the
lucky one in the county and some
thing lifc e one fiftieth of a chance
in State, still We hope for the best
and as our agreement will not ask
who is selected from county.
Delicious ?eU6 and chocolate
Saturday, November 29th Is The Day
Of the Most Tremendously Planned One-Day Sale
In the History of this Store. Literally
White’s Greatest Christmas
Dollar Day
Greater than the great Christmas Dollar Day
Sales of past years_which were both epoch
making events at the time
TUNE IN ON WRDW Thursday, 9:30 p. m., Friday,
8:00 p. m. Interesting programs in connection with
White’s Great Christmas Dollar Day
COME TO WHITE’S for “Parking Permits”
allowing you to park for any length of time while
shopping in Augusta
Literally Thousands of Wonderful Dollar Bar
gains and hundreds of special sale items at
more and less than one dollar.
You Ate Invited—Be Here!
J. B. WHITE & COMPANY
Augusta,
turned in time for Mrs. Winn to at
tend the W. M. U. meeting.
The fine turnips raised by Messrs.
J. P. Talbert and W. R. Gilchrist
are hard to surpass. One weighed
three and a quarter pounds from
The attendance at the W. M. U. Mr Talb e rt ’s patch that has not
at the home of Mrs. E. M. Morgan any wor k f being broadcast,
was small, only 5 members being and Mr Gii C hrist, I understand,
' ■ ■■ has some as fine.
^ | One of the local doc to: s was
among the first to contribute to
the Thanksgiving shower for Miss
Carrie Belle Freeland.
The friends of Mrs. Caro Gil
christ Manly will learn with inter
est of her little daughter who is
; about four weeks old. They are at
her mother’s, Mrs. Amie Gilchrist’s,
Augusta, Ga.
It has been learned that Mrs.
Amanda Seigler is in a hospital in
Augusta, having undergone a seri
ous operation safely.
Mr. Rankin Price and his wife
are both in a serious physical con
dition and her mother also very
ill.
Mrs. Kathryn Culbreath is spend
ing several days with her aunt,
Mrs. Will Yeldell, in Greenwood.
Miss Corrie Reynolds celebrates
her birthday with a Thanksgiving
party Thursday night. Fortunate
ly her mother has two days at
home and will be there for the
party. <
Mr. Robert Winn was seeing rela
tives and friends in the Red Hill
section last week end.
Mrs. R. J. Moultrie, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Gilchrist called to see Mrs.
Budie Stone Sunday afternoon af
ter preaching service.
Pastor Gurley feave us a fine
sermon Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winn carried
Mrs. W. P. Culbreath to Aiken Sun
day afternoon. Mr. Gillam Is not
doing well, and sent for his niece
to come.
Rehoboth.
tXJ
Georgia
THE BEST PLACE IN DIXIE IS CAROLINA—THE BEST
PLACE TO TRADE IN CAROLINA IS DIXIE STORES
-r
29
Stores
DIXIE STORES
29
Stores
The following list shows a few of the items in our
store going at reduced prices, due to the recent de
cline, and we invite you to make our store your *
headquarters for your Thanksgiving and Christmas
Nuts, Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and accessories:
Fat Back Meat,
per lb.
Jewel Lard
8 lbs.
Bice, Fancy Blue
Bose, per lb.
Wesson Oil
Pint
Dry Beans—Pinks, Pin
tos, Northern, B 9Cft
E. Peas, 3 lbs
Brazil Nuts . 25c
Walnuts
lb.
2 lb. package
Breakfast Cocoa
Shredded Cocoa-9f)#%
nut, per lb. wWw
Bed Drum Cflf*
Coffee, 3 lbs.
Seeded Baisins, 4 Aft
15 oz. package _ ■
Peanut Blitter 19c
Confectionery
Sugar, lb.
Swan Down
Cake Flour ’
Sugar
25 lbs
Corn Flakes
3 packages 1
2-Tall Pink
Salmon
Cranberries
2 quarts
Celery
per bunch
Lettuce
per head
*r-
Cabbage
per pound
White LeaderflJ 4 OC
Flour 48 lb. ^ 1 ■ 05,
White Leader QCfl*
Flour, 24 lb.
Dixie SpecialdT4 A Q
Flour, 48 lb. ^ * ■H'O
Dixie Special
Flour, 24 lb. — 1
Dixie Special
Flour, 12 lb. —
Winsom
Flour, 48 lb.
Winsom
Flour, 24 lb.
$1.38
70c
No. 16 DIXIE STORES No. 16
McCORMICK, S. C.
MT. CARMEL
NEWS
Mrs. Cecil Gilliam and Miss
Juanita Curtis spent the past week
end with Mrs. R. L. King in Cal
houn Falls.
Mr. W. H. Horton was a business
visitor in McCormick Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Htester, Mrs.
P. L. McCelvey and Mrs. Lena Hes
ter visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hes
ter in Calhoun Falls Sabbath af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Watson,
Misses Lura Jean and Virginia
Watson visited Miss Mary Ferquer-
on at Woman’s College in Due West
Sabbath afternoon.
Mr. J. F. Sutherland is visiting
relatives in Anderson this week.
Our last report from Mrs. Alice
White at the Anderson Hospital
was very encouraging. She is do
ing nicely and beginning to think
j about coming home. This will be
glad news to her many friends.
Mr. Hollis Connor suffered an
other slight spell last Friday, but
is better now. Mrs. Connor also
has not been well for some time,
but is improving now.
Mr. Charles Bowyer was a Mt.
Carmel visitor Saturday night and
Sabbath morning.
Mrs. Cecil Gilliam, Miss Juanita
Curtis and Mr. Willie Hester at
tended the play at the High School
OPERA HOUSE
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Wednesday and Thanksgiving
Joe E. Brown and
Bernice Claire
in “TOP SPEED”
Music. Laughs, Songs and
beautiful girls. Don’t miss
this one.
Friday, November 28th Only
Stanley Smith, Ginger Rogers
and Charles Ruggles
in “QUEEN HIGH”
Added Cartoon and Comedy.
Saturday, November 29 Only
Warner Baxter and
Mona Maris
in “THE ARIZONA KID”
A Great Outdoor Romance.
Added Cartoon and Comedy.
Mon.-Tues. December lst-2nd
Dixie Lee and John Darrow
in “CHEER UP AND SMILE”
Added News and Comedy.
Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 3rd-4th
Gary Cooper, Kay Johnson
and Betty Compson
Rex Beach’s Immortal Story
“THE SPOILERS”
Shows:—3:15; 7:00 and 9:00
Automobile Has Place
In Industrial Struc
ture Of America
and application of a mist coat, to
the final Ducoing, touching up and
striping.
The combination steel-and-hard
wood method of body construction,
the most durable and desirable
known to the industry, is con
tinued, although with important
changes at vital points. The new
roof construction, for example, is
now a separate assembly known,
as the slat-and-bow type, the
’strongest known to the industry.
I The bows, instead of being steam
bent, are cut to shape so that they
will retain their shape indefinitely.
Double steel braces easily acces
sible for servicing, replace the wood
strainers formerly used along the
sides of the roof, and strong steel
braces are now used at the comers
to add to the roof rigidity. The
roof structure is thoroughly padded
to prevent drumming, and is cov
ered with a material consisting of
two layers of fabric bound by an
inner layer of rubber.
Anti-squeak material in liquid,
rubber dough or friction form is
used between all steel braces and
their respective wood parts. As a
further aid to quietness, insulating
material is used wherever wood
touches metal.
Exclusive patent rights just ob
tained by the Fisher Body Corpor
ation for a new type of spring
never before used in automobile
seat construction assure greater
comfort for the passengers. The
coils of these springs are larger,
with strips of burlap running
lengthwise to separate the rows of
The extent to which the Indus- coils.
trial structure of America leans
upon the automobile, was vividly
illustrated following the placing of
an order incidental to aijnouncing
Chevrolet’s new 1931 models.
In the sedan 32 coil springs make
the front seat unusually resilient,
and 45 coils are in the rear seat,
nine more than in the 1930 models.
Over the springs is placed a thick
The order called for 171,846 feet layer of padding unusually durable
of material, or a ribbon of canvas
33 miles long and 36 inches wide,
to be made up into banners for
dealer’s showroom displays and for
signs to b£ used in sales meetings
being held throughout the country.
Less than 5,000 yards of the
material were available in Detroit.
Due to low inventories resulting
from curtailed operations this year,
a search of wholesalers, bleacher-
ies and mills in strategic parts of
the country, revealed a supply of
and soft. The upholstery cloth is
piped with another layer of padd
ing, and the seats- are trimmed
with a “Turkish” front, with tufts
and buttons ranged along the front
side of the cushion, a style of trim
which adds much to the tailored
beauty of the interior.
For the greater protection of
front seat passengers, a layer of
jute or felt is vulcanized, this year,
to the rubber floor mats, and an
insulated pad covers the entire
white canvas on hand still 20,000. dash to keep out heat or cold and t
yards short of filling the order.
To meet the demand within the
specified time, a mill in South
Carolina which had lain idle got
into production on a 24-hour day
schedule. Mills in other parts of
the country were put to work over
time. To produce the finished
banners and drops, two plants
manned with artists, sign painters,
carpenters and laborers had to
work three eight-hour shifts a day.
“This one order resulted in the
opening of three plants not then in
production, and the employment
of hundreds of men,” explained H.
J. Klingler, vice-president and
general sales manager of the Chev
rolet Motor Comoany, who direct
ed the purchase. “Yet this order
was not measurably larger than
others we have placed from time
to time for shrilar materials to
meet the needs of our dealers.
“What happened in this instance
—in the unusual activity brought
about through placing an order on-
add to quietness. The mats in the
rear compartments of the coach
and sedans are a round wire tape-
estry type of great durability, and
in the sport sedan the carpet has
a high wool content with a new
mottled pattern.
Option of broadcloth or mohair
upholstery - trimming is provided
with every closed body in the new
Fisher line. Curtains on all bodies,
have a high luster, and curtain
tassels are provided in the special
sedan and sport coupe.
All interior hardware has been,
newly designed and beautiful. Ex
terior handles have the Protectalok
feature which foils the would-be
thief. Doors are locked from the
inside simply by lifting the door
handle.
Dome lights come with the coach*
sedans and sport coupes. A high
ly polished robe rail is found in
the sedan, while a silk cord type
is used in the special sedan. Foot
rests, comfortaby located in all
ly for materials to announce the | sedans and the coach, are regulat
ed from the front seat adjuster.
—<
Thanksgiving
Accessories
new car—may be taken as a pret
ty good indication of how all in
dustry benefits through the auto
mobile. Purchase of a car means
work for the cotton picker and
mill hand, the steel miner and
worker, the lumberman—in fact all
those people employed in the pro
duction «r preparation of the large
building in Calhoun Falls Friday ( number of raw materials which go
evening. jinto the building of the finished
Misses Mary Hardaway, Sara automobile.”
Curtis and Messrs. Robert Scott,
Lawrence Hardaway and other
school children also attended the
play.
Miss Virginia Majette of Pensa
cola, Fla., who is a senior in Con-
Thousands of people who
thronged showrooms throughout
the nation last week to get their
first view of the new 1931 Chevro
let commented particularly upon
the features new to the low priced
verse College this year, will spend field achieved in the current line
Thanksgiving with Misses Lennie
and Eliza Covin.
Mr. W. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
iW. A. Scott, Mrs. Charles Bowyer,
Miss Gladys Scott, Tarrant Scott
and Charles Bowyer, Jr., attended
| the play at Calhoun Falls Friday
evening.
Mrs. D. J. McAllister and little
son are spending some time at her
home in Cross Hill. Mrs. McAll
ister was called home by the crit
ical illness of her sister. Her many
friends hope that her sister will
soon be on the road to recovery.
of Fisher-Chevrolet bodies.
First remarked among the new
features are the increased size and
roominess made possible by the
longer wheelbase, while numerous
other changes not obvious to the
eye combine to make the bodies
stronger, more rigid, and as com
pletely squeak-proof as human in
genuity can devise.
A surprising amount of hand
work goes into every individual
body in the new Chevrolet series.
In the application of the exterior
finish, alone, 22 individual steps
The ijany Mt. Carmel friends of have to be taken along the line,
Mr. and Mrs. James Gibert of Will- ranging from the cleaning of the
ington deeply sympathize with metal with an acid solution on
them in the loss of their home by ^ through the glazing and wet-sand-
fire some time last week. ing operations, the dry-sanding
Celery curls are made by cutting
celery in two to three-inch lengths
and gashing many times, almost to
the end. Leave in cold water un
til curled.
Celery cut fine and added to
cranberry jelly just before it stiff
ens is very nice. This should be
molded and garnished with celery
curls when unmolded.
Celery sticks stuffed with Roque
fort cheese or cream cheese blend
ed with crushed pineapple may be
served instead of plain celery.
Salted or spiced nuts may be
served in individual nut cups op
in a large dish.
Spiced nuts are made just as
salted nuts, except that powdered
cloves and cinnamon or mixed
spices are sprinkled over when;
cooking in addition to the salt.
Cranberry ice served in tall
glasses with the meat course in
place of cranberry jelly gives ax*
attractive color note to tho
Thanksgiving dinner table.
Whipped cream into which has
been stirred finely chopped nub
meats may be spread over the toft
cf the pumpkin pie. f