McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 08, 1931, Image 5
»
Thursday, October 8, 1931
^er&onaf
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams and
children, C. L. , James and Madel
ine .spent the week end at Bam
berg and Smoaks with relatives.
Dr. J. L. Jones, pharmacist for
McCormick Drug Company, spent
Sunday in Augusta with relatives.
Mr. J. B. McCrorey from Horry
County visited friends here the
past week end.
Mr. John Wesley Jennings, stu
dent of S. C. University, Columbia,
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jen
nings.
The Rev. Dr. D. V. Cason of War-
renton, Ga., who was recently ex
tended a call to serve as pastor of
McCormick, Buffalo and Bethany
Baptist Churches, has accepted and
will move to McCormick tomorrow.
Sorry to report the illness of Mrs.
Susan Palmer at her home in the
Buffalo community, Mrs. M. N.
Henderson of near town and Mrs.
Pat Tumage. All are reported to
be somewhat better today.
Mr. Porter Dorn, Jr., student of
Clemson College, was here for the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Dorn.
Among the out of town attorneys
attending court here this week
are, C. W. McCants of Columbia, T.
F. McCord of Greenwood, Wallace
Pierce of Augusta, W. K. Charles of
Greenwood, C. A. Mayes of Green
wood, Solicitor General Haines of
Augusta, Judge Chambers of Au
gusta, T. B. Greneker of Edgefield
and Mr. Moorman of Columbia.
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
3
PAGE NUMBER FIVE
N
The Susannah Wesley Bible Class
meets with Mrs. W. O. Graves and
Mrs. E. F. Creighton Friday after
noon at 3:30 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. W. O. Graves.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Baptist Church will meet at the
church at 3:30 o’clock Tuesday af
ternoon, October 13th. A full at
tendance is desired, as officers for
the coming year will be elected at
this time. —a
tXi
Bumside-Hinson
The following announcement
will be of interest to their many
friends throughout the Carolinas
and Virginia:
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Burnside
of
Troy, South Carolina
announce
the marriage of their daughter
Emily
to
Mr. Henry David Hinson
of
Warrenton, Virginia
Tuesday, September twenty-ninth.
Nineteen Hundred and Thirty One
Troy, South Carolina
The bride is a graduate of West
ern Carolina Teachers’ College,
Aellowhee, North Carolina, and
Peterson’s College of Commerce,
Greenwood, South Carolina.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Amanda R. Hinson and the late
William B. Hinson of Albemarle,
North Carolina. Mr. Hinson is con
nected with the Standard Oil Com
pany and is now stationed at War
renton, Virginia.
After a trip through western
North Carolina and to Washington,
D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Hinson will
make their home in Warrenton,
Virginia.
Gallant-Belk Company
GALLANT-BELK CO. Sold it for less when you sold cot
ton for 40c pound. GALLANT-BELK CO. Sells it for less
now when cotton is 5c a pound. Listen to money saving values
and come to GALLANT-BELK CO., Greenwood, for many
other good values. A small amount of money buys a lot
of good merchandise from GALLANT-BELK CO.
Lad-Lassie, 32
inches wide, yard
Ladies’ Shoes, Ties, Straps
and Low and Medium
Heel, Saturday Qfic
pair **
Ladies’ Coats,
each
$1.95
Children’s Coats Qfij£
each _ wwt#
Boy 5 ’ Overalls
pair
39c
Mens Overalls
pair
48c
Men’s Scout
Shoes, pair —
$1.19
Ladies’ Silk Rayon 1
.Hose, pair
Ladies’ Full
Silk Hose
pair
Slightly imper
fect, 3 pair
Fashioned
39c
$1.00
Ivory Snow, Chipso, Lux
Flakes, Ivory Flakes,
Palmolive Beads—
Box
Ladies’ Hose
pair
Saturday only, 95c to
$1.25 values. Good Chairs
Saturday only
each
50c
Swift’s Pride Washing
Powder, Star Naptha
Washing Powder
4 for
10c
'
several calls.
Mrs. Kate Moultrie made sever-
;al calls to friends Saturday after
noon. Sunday she went to Edge-
field to visit her son, John.
TXT
Treatment For
Peach Tree Borer
9x12 Felt Base &A QC
Rugs, each
Men’s Winter
Union Suits
48c
Good 4-String
Corn Brooms
Men' 5 Oxfords,
$2.95 values
$1.95
Cotton Blankets,
hed size
pair
double
98c
32-inch Gingham
vard
Large Size Bed
Spreads, each
59c
Wonderful values in Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear.
•/
Use our lay-away plan for sm all payment. We will lay
away any wanted item until you are ready for same.
GALLANT-BELK
46,
GREENWOOD’S LEADING
DEPARTMENT STORE’’
COMPANY
“THE HOME OF
BETTER VALUES”
WE SELL EVERYTHING AND SELL IT FOR LESS
'P n " M — E 1 , -ifl, : =
The use of Paradichlorbenzine
(P. D. B. or Paracide) has become
generally recognized as the most
practical and effective treatment
for the Peach Tree Borer. This
material has been used on trees
three years old and older with
success, but it is not recommended
on one-year-old and two-year-old
trees in this state. Where we have
dry weather accompanied by high
temperature, some injury may be
produced even on three-year-old
trees, but this is not often the case.
In order to use this treatment ef
fectively without undue danger to
the trees, it is necessary to follow
directions closely.
Preparation of Soil
Make a smooth flat bed around
the base of the tree for a distance
of about twelve inches, removing
all grass, weeds, sticks and stones.
In case there is an excessive am
ount of gum exuded about the
bases of the trees, this should be
•emoved.
Applying the Poison
i The correct amount of poison
should be accurately measured.
This is particularly important for
the younger trees, as they are
more sensitive to the poison,
j The poison should be placed in
a continuous band on the soil, cir
cling entirely around the tree. This
band should be about one inch
wide and the inner edge two inches
distant from the base of the tree.
This part of the treatment should
be done vary carefully.
Covering the Poison
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Thursday, Friday
October 8-9
CLARK GABLE
MADGE EVANS
and
LEW CODY
in
“Sporting Blood”
SATURDAY, October 10
Hoot Gibson
and
Sally Eilders
in
“CLEARIN’ THE RANGE”
Monday, Tuesday
October 12-13
BUSTER KEATON
CLIFF EDWARDS
and
ANITA PAGE
in
“Sidewalks Of
New York
WEDNESDAY, October 14
WILLIAM HAINES
and
WALLING FORD
in
“GET RICH QUICK”
Thursday, Friday
October 15-16
WILL ROGERS
in
“Youn2 As
You Feel
11
The ring should be covered with ll-xt a tt»
inelv oulverized soil frpp frnm I A OUllg AS X OU 1 CCl
Rogers Gay Play Boy
WILLLNGTON
NEWS ITEMS
Mr. Albert Gibert, Mr. and Mrs
James Gibert and Miss Louise Mc
Bride were in Augusta Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinkscales of
Iva were here Wednesday on busi
ness.
Mr. W. H. McNair was in Ander
son on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews and
Mrs. J. G. Hemminger were in An
derson Friday.
Messrs. W. O. Covin and Walter
Lawton are attending court in Mc
Cormick.
' Miss Louise McBride spent Tues
day in McCormick.
The series of services was
brought to a close here Friday
night in the Baptist church. The
Rev. O. W. Triplet of Seneca gave
very forceful messages.
X. Y. Z.
iXt
MT. CARMEL
NEWS
OPERA HOUSE
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Thursday, October 8th
Edmund Lowe and Lois Moran
in “THE SPIDER”
Friday, Oct. 9th, Bargain Day
Funny Sally O’Neil
in “THE BRAT”
From 7:00 to 7:30, Adults 20c.
Sat. Oct. 10, Bargain Day
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
in “CHANCES”
From 7:00 to 7:30, Adults 20c.
Mon.-Tues. Oct. 12th-13th
Will Rogers and Fifi Dorsay
in “YOUNG AS YOU FEEL”
Recommended to be one of
the funniest pictures of the
year.
Wed.-Thurs. Oct. 14th-15th
Winnie Lightner
in “GOLD DUST GERTIE”
Fun and more fun—see it!
Shows 3:15—7:15—9:00 Daily
| Mrs. J. J. Dorn and Miss Mabel
' Dorn of McCormick were visitors
here Sabbath afternoon.
Mr. Baker Tarrant of Greenwood
was a business visitor here Mon
day.
Miss Juanita Curtis and Mr. Hun
ter McKinney were Abbeville visi
tors Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Pressly of
McCormick were seeing friends in
Mt. Carmel Saturday afternoon and
were pleasant guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd that
Might. *
Mrs. Alma Hayes and sons,
Messrs. W. C. and Davis L. Hayes,
of Newberry spent Sabbath with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutherland
and family of Anderson were re
cent visitors in Mt. Carmel.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Scott and
little son, Morris, Jr., of Augusta
spent the past week end with rela
tives here.
Mr. W. L. Miller, who has been in
Laurens, S. £., for several months, church
first of the month to accept the
position of depot agent here.
Mrs. Cecil Gilliam, Misses Juan
ita Curtis and Betty Harrison
spent Sabbath in Clinton at
Thornwell Orphanage visiting Har
old and Billy Gilliam.
Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Cook and son,
Hal, Messrs. Jenkins and Hilde-
meeting she was to entertain it
but instead she has gone to a bet
ter land where she can serve her
Lord, whom she loved. She con
tributed regularly to her church
That is an evidence of loyalty to
Christ. I have heard her speak
of her girlhood in the Barea-Gilga
section. She loved her old home
brant were visitors in Greenwood community.
Saturday. j Miss Mary had many friends in
The many friends of Mr. and the community who called to see
Mrs. Feaster Mauldin deeply sym
pathize with them in the very seri
ous and perhaps fatal accident of
the brother of Mrs. Mauldin. He
was struck and run over by an
automobile driven by a drunken
negro. At this writing reports
say he is doing nicely.
X
REHOBOTII
NEWS
DEATH MISS MARY CHRISTIE
Miss Mary Christie suffered a
stroke of paralysis last Sunday
from which she never recovered.
This is the second time in a week
that our community has undergone
such a sad death. Miss Mary was
taken sometime Sunday and re
ceived medical aid late Sunday
evening. Monday she was removed
to her brother’s, Mr. Rodadore
Christie, where she remained until
the death angel came for her spir
it on October 1, 1931.
Miss Mary was not so well
known in this community until
several years ago she came to stay
with Mrs. P. P. Doolittle. She seem
ed of a jolly disposition and took
an interest in the community. She
was a member of the W. M. S. and
H. D. club. When Mrs. Doolittle
was able to attend church Miss
Mary was there too.
Miss Mary, I suppose, was a life
ong member of Barea Baptist
church where her remains were
Dlaced to await the resurrection.
The funeral was conducted by her
pastor, Rev. G. W. Gurley. Her
pastor read comforting scriptures.
Several friends sang a sweet song.
Miss Mary spent the week of her
meeting at Berea visiting relatives
and attending services at her
Just a week ago she at-
returned tcUMt. Carmel on the tended the W. M. S. and the next
her after she had been taken to her
brother’s and quite a few attended
the funeral. Although she was
not able to speak so one could
understand much she said, nor to
express her willingness to go, there
is no doubt that she was prepared
and ready to go. There is com
fort in “Be ye therefore ready for
the son of man cometh when ye
expect not.” The flowers showed
love and respect for our departed
friend.
Mrs. Carrie Talbert, Miss Mary
Thompson and Mr. Ansel Talbert,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tal
bert, visited the Rehoboth ceme
tery, the old Talbert home and the
Talbert burial ground one day last
week, for Mr. Talbert to visit his
grandmother’s and father’s' last
resting place.
Miss Mims’ letters of her travels,
letters from Rev. Lake and the ac
count of the rural carriers and
their wives’ trip to the Pacific
Coast have all been much enjoyed.
They said so much in a few words.
I guess the editor is always glad of
that.
Miss Pearl Thomas visited friends
in this section Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Moultrie is spending
most of her vacation in this sec
tion. Her two sons, Bennie and
John, visited her at Mr. J. P. Tal
bert’s Sunday.
Miss Candler was in this section
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan and
Raymond visited Johnston and
Batesburg Sunday. Sorry to find
Mr. Cole Berry quite ill at his
home.
Mrs. Janie Morgan’s arm is do
ing well. Stitches have been re
moved.
Mr. J. P. Talbert was on the sick
list Sunday.
Mr. Strom Culbreath and family,
Mrs. W. P. Culbreath and Walter
were out calling on the sick folks
Sunday afternoon. They made
finely pulverized soil, free from
stones, sticks or weeds. The soil
should be placed carefully so as to
, keep from scattering the poison !
crystals. The cone of soil round FIFI DORSAY APPEARS OPPO-
the tree covering the poison should SITE POPULAR HUMORIST IN
reach several inches above the FOX FILM WHICH FRANK
highest larva entrance. The soil BORZAGE DIRECTED
should be packed thoroughly with
the back of a shovel so as to re
tain the gas from the poison
chrystals in the cone.
Time of Application and Schedule
In “Young As You Feel,” his lat
est Fox starring picture, Will Rog
ers discards the personal habits of
a lifetime and appears for the
The application should be made first time on s::a § e or screen ^ a
between October 1st and 10th. j we11 groomed. Bond Street tailor-
Age of tree, Amount of Material ec * gentleman.
Rogers has not gone Hollywood.
His striking wardrobe is a definite
and Length of Application.
3 years, 1-2 ounce, Remove cone
and poison at end of three weeks, P ar ^ t* 16 very human character-
unless cold, when treatment may 1 ization Rogers portrays as Lemuel
continue a little longer. * | Morehouse,” dyspeptic, grouchy old
4 years, 3-4 ounce, Remove cone f °g e y who ^ compelled to turn ul-
and poison at end of three weeks, tra modem as an example for his
unless cold, when treatment may
continue a little longer.
5 years, 3-4 ounce, 4 to 6 weeks.
6 years and older, 1 ounce, 4 to 6
weeks.
The measuring and applying of
this poison is very important. One
weighing should be made accurate
ly and then an accurate measure
made of it to use in the orchard.
Small bottles, pill boxes, salve box
es, etc., may be used as conveni
ent measures in the orchard. Sam
ple weighing can often be made
at the place of purchase.
Paradichlorbenzine may be pur
chased at local stores.
Very truly yours,
E. L. ROGERS,
County Agent.
H
Mrs. Lillian Codings was left a
widow when two unidentified men
slew her husband on their motorboat
ar> 7 n ^
two sons.
i “Young As You Feel,” which is.
the screen version of George Ade’s
hilarious play, “Father Arid The
Boys,” and which opeps at the Ab
beville Opera House, Monday and
Tuesday, deals with the widowed
father of two modern sons, a man
who has devoted his life to their
interest and who wishes them co
settle down.to business and be
come happy, contented husbands.
The boys, however, have other
ideas. One goes in ’heavily for so
ciety, wBUe the other makes of
spGrt a%iania. Then Rogers re
sorts to desperate measures. A
revolution takes place in his char
acter, brought about by a chance
meeting with a professional enter
tainer, portrayed by Fifi Dorsay,
with whom Rogers made so much
i hilarity in “They Had To Sea
Paris.”
From a staid, opinionated, dys
peptic, set-in-his ways old foggy
Rogers changes overnight into a
gay blade. His neglect of busi
ness is appalling to his general
manager, played by Lucien Little
field, and a decided shock to his
sons; but Rogers and Fifi ignore
all protests and continue their
wild rounds of night clubs and race
tracks.
Gossip begins to fly which is jus 4 ,
the needed element to bring his
sons to their senses and make them
settle down to business.
“Young As You Feel” is reported
to be the best picture Will Rogers
has made to date. It combines
the homely wit of George Ade’s
characteristic slang and the infec
tious humor of Rogers.
In addition to Fifi Dorsay and
Lucien Littlefield, Rogers’ support
ing cast includes Donald Dillaway,
Terrance Ray, Rosalie Roy, Lucile
Browne and others. Frank Borz-
age, who directed Rogers in “They
Had To See Paris,” directed the
production.
tXt
A British doctor knows how to
!gain popularity, he tells women to
•dress as scantily as they can.
-4
V
S.:-.