McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 26, 1931, Image 5
TUunwIay, November 26, 1931
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE NUMBER FIVtf
’ersorii
The Baptist T.
E. L. Class social
will be held Friday afternon at 3:30
at the home of Mrs. Milford. Mrs.
W. M. Strom. Mrs. J. A. Talbert and
Mrs. W. T. Strom will be assistant
hostesses.
Mr. Sam Minor of Abbeville was
a business visitor in town Friday.
Mr. L. L. Rankin
among the business
Friday.
of Aiken was
visitors here
Mr. W. C. Langley from Green
wood was seeing relatives and
friends here a short while Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Barrow of Auburn. Ky., is
spending a week or so at Sand-
over with her daughter, Mrs. Wil
ton Britt.
Mr. and Mrs. .J. Arch Talbert
spent several dayS of the past
week in Atlanta.
I
Messrs. J. I. and L. H. Eubanks
of near Parksville were business
visitors here Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy West and two
children and Mr. Rupert McDonald
spent Sunday in Augusta with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Barden and family.
" »
Mr. W. A. Lawton of Willington
was a business visitor here Mon
day.
Dr. W. G. Blackwell left Tuesday
for Augusta to be a patient at a
hospital for some time.
x
MT. CARMEL
NEWS
Fall And Winter Clothing Cost You Less At
Gallant-Belk Company
You will have to visit our Ready-to-
Wear department and see the Coats
and Dresses to fully appreciate these
remarkable values. .
The news of the death of Capt.
Will Edmunds was received in Mt.
Carmel with' profound sorrow.
While we realized that he was
fatally injured in that tragic ac
cident, yet we still hoped his life
might be spared.
Capt. Edmunds was well known
and loved by many friends in Mt.
Carmel, who wish to extend to the
bereaved and heart broken wife
and children their true and loving
sympathy.
Mrs. Maude Cook and brother,
Mr. Lawrence Jenkins, were busi
ness visitors in Augusta the past
week.
Mrs.. _W. A. Scott spent Friday in
Anderson with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Bowyer. We are glad to
say Mrs. Bowyer is improving.
Mrs. Cecil Gilliam, Miss Juanita
Curtis and Messrs. Willie Hester
and Hunter McKinney were
Greenwood visitors last Wednes- j
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Doty and son,
Mr. Bill Doty, were dinner guests
of Mrs. Ida Black Sabbath.
Miss Gladys Scott and brothers,
Messrs. Robert and Tarrant Scott,
were social visitors in Greenwood
Sabbath afternoon and evening.
Harold Cook is able to be in
school again, after a few days’ ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Watson,
Misses Lura Jean and Virginia
Watson were dinner guests of
friends in Abbeville Sabbath.
The physical condition of Mrs.
Lena Hester necessitated a stay in
the Anderson Hospital for awhile.
Her many friends will be delighted
to know that she is doing nicely.
We all hope that her improvement
will be rapid and that can soon
return home. Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Hester and children spent
Sabbath afternoon with her. v
Mrs. Cook and Messrs. Lawrence
Jenkins and John Hildebrandt
were social visitors in Abbeville
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Morrah of
Greenville were spend the day
guests of Mrs. J. W. Morrah last
Sabbath. ,
Mrs. Cecil Gilliam, Misses Juan
ita and Sara Curtis and Gladys
Scott spent Saturday in Clinton
visiting Harold and Billy Gilliam at
Thornwell Orphanage.
Mrs. Maude Cook visited friends
in Ninety Six some time during
the past week.
On Saturday afternoon,. Novem
ber 21st, Mrs. Mabel Brown enter
tained the kids with a Pullman
coach party in honor of the tenth
birthday anniversary of her young
son, Drennan. Quite a number of
morning last week. All are pleas
ed to meet Dr. Cason.
Mrs. W. P. Culbreath and family
Mr. J. E. Reynolds and daughters
motored to Aiken last Sunday af
ternoon to see Mr. Richard Gilliam.
Mrs. E. M. Morgan, Mrs. W. P. ^
Culbreath, Miss A. L. Morgan, Mr. Property, including monies, credits,
J. P. Talbert, and quite a number etc., by owner, trustee, guardian,
of others from this section were in administrator, attorney, agent, etc.:
Auditor’s Notice
I will be at the following places
on dates named to take tax re
turns for 1932, on all personal
Edgefield Thursday.
Sorry to report Mrs. Kathryn
Hughey is not feeling so well at
present. Hope she will soon be bet
ter.
We are enjoying light and re
freshing showers this week.
The Rehoboth H. D. Club had the
honor and pleasure of# attending
the White Town H. D. Club at the
Office, January 1st to 18th.
Joe J. Link’s, January 19th, 9 to
11 a. m.
J. C. Talbert’s, January 19th, 3 to
5 p. m.
R. T. Mayson’s, January 20th, 10
to 12 a. m.
Quarles’ Store, January 20th, 2 to
5 p. m.
E. M. Morgan’s Store, January
home of Mrs. H. M. Freeland with 21st, 10 to 12 a. m.
Mrs. Freeland and Mrs. Ethan
White as joint hostesses. There
were seven club members from Re
hoboth and one visitor attended.
More had exnected to go, but in
clement weather prevented. The
programme was well gotten up and
carried out by the president, Mrs.
Harry Ream. They have a nice
club and all are interested in the
work. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent and again the setting
sun warned us it was time to go, P- m -
Farmer’s Supply Company, Jan
uary 21st, 2 to 4 p. m.
Plum Branch, January 22nd, 2 to
5 p. m.
Office, January 23rd to 25th.
Willington, January 26th, 10 to
12 a. m. N
Mt. Carmel, January 26th, 1 to 4
p. m.
Meriwether, January 27th, 10 to
12 a. m.
Clark’s Hill, January 27th, 2 to 4
but we had to remain a little long
er for some who had never seen
any thread spun, to see Mrs. White
spin some.
Glad to see some friends from
Greenwood at Rehoboth Sunday
afternoon—Mr. R. J. Cartledge and 1
Modoc, January 28th, 10 to 12
a. m.
Parksville, January 28th, 2 to 4
p. m.
Bordeaux, January 29th, 10 to 12
a. m.
Young’s School House, January
Last'Year You Paid'$9.95 For Coats Like These, $4.95 For Dresses Of This Qual
ity; But This Year You Can Buy Coat And Dress For Only $7.90.
LADIES’ NEW FALL FOOTWEAR VALUES
Ladies’ One Strap
One Lot Of
SHOES
Including, Straps
Pumps and sport Ox
fords. All the new
styles, low, medium
and high heels val
ues up to $4.95
. $2.95
Certain Numbers
In Our Line Of
ENNA-JETTICK
, FOOTWEAR
Not our entire stock,
at the small price of
$2.95
SHOES
Patent and new
brown kid and calf.
Covered heels, values
up to $2.95, our price
is only
$1.95
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE TIME AND MONEY COME TO
GALLANT-BELK
GREENWOOD’S LEADING
DEPARTMENT STORE”
COMPANY
tt
THE HOME OF
BETTER VALUES
19
WU SELL EVERYTHING AND SELL IT FOR LESS
i
son, R. J., Jr., Mr. S. P. Wright, 29 th, 2 to 4 p. m.
Miss Ruth Cartledge and some girl Office, January 30th to February
friends. , 20th.
Glad to see Mrs. Gurley able to After that date penalty will bfr
attend services with the pastor charged to those that refused to
Sunday afternoon. i make returns. All male persons
Mrs. P. P. Doolittle was dlso able i from 21 to 55 years are liable for
to attend church Sunday. I road tax. All from 21 to 60 years
The W. M. S. held the regular are liable for poll tax, and should
monthly meeting in the home of make returns for road^ and poll.
C. W. PENNAL.
Auditor, McCormick County.
NOTICE
Mrs. P. P'. Doolittle Saturday af
ternoon. Ten members and sev
eral visitors attended. A good
programme was carried out. Deli
cious Russian tea and sweet cakes
were served.
Miss Temple Reynolds visited her
sister Saturday afternoon. Anyone entering upon my land
Dr. and Mrs. Adams and Miss or any land under my control will
Bruce Armstrong were calling in be punished to the fullest extent of
this section Sunday. They dined the law.
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ream.
xxx
To Cure Meat
The day the meat is butchered,
sprinkle with salt, and lay out un
til next morning. Remove spoil
ing bone from each ham and
shoulder. For each ham or should
er, one cup sugar, two tablespoons
black pepper, two cups of salt, mix
well, rub the skin side well, place
skin side down on brown paper, rub
and pile remainder of mixture on
fleshy side, wrap in brown paper,
sew up in cloth, place in sack, tie
and hang up, with hock bone down
Bordeaux, S. C.,
Nov. 23. 1931—3t.
G. W. CADE.
WANT ADVS.
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FARM BARGAINS.—Write Y. May,
Greenwood, S. C. 4tpo.
HiBstag&
GREENWOOD, S. C.
THURSDAY, November 26th
Richard Arlen
and /
Jack Oakie
in
r “TOUCHDOWN”
FRIDAY, November
Stan Laurel
and
Oliver Hardy
in
“PARDON US”
27th
SATURDAY, November 28th
Hoot Gibson
in
“THE HARD HOMBRE”
MONDAY and TUESDAY
November 30th-December 1st
James Dunn
Sally Eilders
and
Mae Marsh
in
“OVER THE HILL”
WEDNESDAY, December 2nd
Claudette Colbert
in
“SECRETS OF A
SECRETARY”
WILLINGTON
NEWS
F. Alverson of
shopping here
spent
OPERA HOUSE
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Wed.-Thurs. Nov. 25th-26th
Gloria Swanson and Ben Lyon
in “INDISCREET”
From 7:00 to 7:30 Adults 25c
Friday, November 27th
Ina Claire
In “REBOUND”
the
Saturday, November 28th
Louise Dresser, Richard Arlen
and Frances Dee
in “CAUGHT”
Mon.-Tues. Nov. 30th Dec. 1st
Barbara Stanwyck
in “NIGHT NURSE”
One of the best pictures of
the year. Don’t miss it.
Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 2nd-3rd
Greta Garbo and Clark Gable
in “SfJSAN.LENpX” #
Shows—3:15—7:15—9:00 Daily
little boys and girls enjoyed
afternoon.
After the guests were all as
sembled and seated, they were
served with all kinds of fruits, pop
corn and candy; then had story
books and funny papers to .read—
like they were on a real train.
When their destination was
reached they had a merry time
playing Black Peter, a funny card
game. The fun is in trying not to
get Black Peter, for that means
blacking your face. Mac Nueffer
won highest score and had his face
blacked twice.
Heart Dice was another game
with just bushels of'fun. Virgil
Sanders made highest score in
When the games were over the
beautiful birthday cakd, bearing
ten little candles, was brought in
! and the candles were lighted, while
the little folks enjoyed cake and
lemonade. • -
All together it was quite a happy
little gathering of the kids and
each one hopes there will be an
other birthday soon.
Among the guests present vere,
Victor Boyd, Lawrence Hester, Jr.,
James Boyd, Jr., Jim,Pat Hester,
BillyH Boyd, Margaret Boyd, • Vfrgil
Sanders, Lucile Boyd, Tate Sanderp
Mr. and Mrs. P
Mt. Carmel were
Saturday.
Miss Louise McBride
Thursday in McCormick.
Miss Catherine Porter of Union,
who is visiting here, spent several
days in McCormick the past week
as guest of Miss Frances Rush.
Rev. E. O. Triplett of Seneca was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hem-
minger Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ada Kennedy spent the past
week end in McCormick with Mrs.
Douglass Haggard.
Mrs. J. W. Morah and daughter,
Rebecca, spent the wek end in Ab
beville with Mrs. Jimmie Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gibert and
little daughter were guests of Mr.
Albert Gibert Sunday. While here
they attended service at the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Chester McNair has return
ed from a week’s visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar McNair in Allendale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schrimpf and
son, Cecil, were here Saturday call
ing on friends. We are always
glad to have them back with us.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Andrews and Mrs.
Daisy Hemminger motored to An
derson Sunday afternoon.
Captain Dean and family of Mt.
Carmel attended serveie at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Virgil Dean of Calhoun Falls
brought a fine inspirational mes
sage to us. We trust that he will
be with us again soon.
Mrs. Mollie Clinkscales spent the
week end in Lowndesville with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Clinkscales.
X. Y. Z.
lYt
is able to be out again, after be
ing sick a few days.
Miss Evelyn and Marshall Walker
soent awhile Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr. Robert Duncan.
Mr. Lewis Jennings and son,
Bryan, were visitors in our com
munity Sunday.
Miss Juanita Chamberlain and
brother, Perry, of near McCormick
spent Sunday with Miss Mary ana
Billy Jennings.
Miss Julia Jennings and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Holloway dined with Mrs.
Anderson Walls Thursday.
Mr. W. T. Walker killed a hawk
early Sunday morning which meas
ured 4 feet and 7 inches from tip
to tip. Mrs. Walker had lost 15 or
20 chickens that she thought had
been caught by a hawk.
Mrs. G. P. Watkins and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hartline at-
HOUSEBUILDING—Any one hav
ing housebuilding or repair work
of any kind to be done, see or write
The friend that contributed this me ‘ Best of work and prices
recipe says she used it last winter, 1 reasonable. R. T. West, Plum
and was well pleased. Place where Branch, S. C., R. F. D. 2tpo.
rats can’t cut it. She savs it will ■■ ■■
keep nice a year this way.
SELL PECAN TREES, 50 per cent
Commission and free trees for
the next 30 days. Write Stewart
2tpo.
Talent Runs Riot
In Swanson Film Pecan Co vaidosta, Ga
“INDISCREET’
MA’S PRIZE
WORK OF CINE-
PLAYERS AND
PRODUCERS AT ABBEVILLE
OPERA HOUSE ON WED
NESDAY AND THURSDAY
“Indiscreet,” Gloria Swanson’s
latest United Artists picture, is
the product of an unusual array of
talent, the names appearing on the
production credit list being suffi
cient to fill a generous chapter in
filmland’s “Who’s Who.”
In addition to the star, there is
the combination of De Sylva.
Brown and Henderson, producers of
the picture, noted for their unbrok
en success in pictures with
TWO YEAR OLD NONDIANS, 25c
and 50c each. Mrs. Frank Dea-
son, McCormick, S. C.
Good Cows, And
Legume Hay Make .
Dairy Herd Pay
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. 21.—
That low-producing cows cut down,
and often wipe out the profits in a
herd of milk cows is well illustrat-*
ed in a herd recently visited by C.
G. Cushman, extension dairy spec
ialist, who reminds us of the very
close relation between production
“Sun-
anu ivxi. aim iviis. xum xiaii/imc at-| nv Tin” nnri “Tnct Imnirinp ”
tended preaching at the camp by j ny ™ e director is Leo Mcc!?m re-
Church. V - CaS ° n ° f the BaptiSt I caTded afor.e'of the ou^tandYng^f
ed M to AuBurta 5 'recen^v B whe r re m M V r' name 1 ’^ bling“hea?d S wU^'in^reas- "~inlhis“h«£‘cow A, thUhighest
eCen ^ y ’ w ^ ere ing frequency as a result of his P ro ^ uce U was yielding a net return
work in the filming of “Let’s Go
Native” and “Part Time Wife.”
t Waikpr Rnnrfav ! The fading man is Ben Lyon, ... „
A/ri' r-oHor- Mm whose engagement for more than. netting. Further, cow A was net-
snpnt’ Tnpiria S >r?<f f^tbpr two years in a single role, in the 1 £ in g niore profit than would have
tpccp^ k 18 father, Mr. making 0 f “Hell’s Angels,” is some- i been netted by 15 cows the equal
ivir ixr t? Tv/r/>Main o»rH thing of a record. The cast also ?f cow B, another animal in the
^ nfifip if?r N 5i™S^ presents the names of such estab-I herd. In other words says Mr.
lished players as Monroe Owsley, I Cushman, this herd could have
Baker has work.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyra Walker of Me-:
Cormick called in the home of Mr.
W
per cow and profit in dairying.
of 19.8 cents per day over feed
cost, while six other cows were los
ing as much daily as cow A was
son, Billie, spent the day recently
with Mr. and Mrs. McNeill of Troy.
REHOBOTH
NEWS
whose outstanding characterization
: in “Holiday” 'brought him instan-
! taneous screen recognition, Barbara
! Kent, Arthur Lake and Maude
Eburne.
Miss Swanson’s costumes, com
prising every type of ensemble es
sential to the smart wardrobe, were
created for her by Rene Hubert,
j whose ability as a designer is rec
S'
rofits in-
w produc-
been cut in half and
creased, by culling the
ers.
Studying the cost record on the
operations of the herd, Mr. Cush
man found these facts: The aver
age production per cow was 14.7
pounds of milk per day, the feed
cost per cow 19.8 cents per , day.
The feeding schedule, though not
the best, was on the basis of avail
able home-grown feeds sufficiently
well balanced to indicate fairly ac-
ognized in America and Continen-
The H. D. Club met with Miss tal Europe alike.
Lenora Whatley on Tuesday, No- Photography is credited to Ray
vember 10th. After the business June, who was responsible for the curately the productive ability of
session, Mrs. Stallworth, with the pictorial beauty of “Reaching For the cows, though an improved feed-
club project leader’s help, gave our The Moon” and other recent fea- ; ing schedule might have improv-
first lesson on “The Life Saving tures, with Gregg Toland as sec- e< I the production. At a feeding
Kitchen.” ond cameraman. j cost of 19.8 cents per cow each cow
It was interesting and amusing.' Sets, ranging from a Long is-I would have x give 11.6 pounds of
Republican
Man y ways of helping tired home^- land home to elaborate apartments milk daily at current prices to pay
liCWo -lLCIUS 1 makers were discussed
Mr. and Mrs. George Leverette
and family of Lincolnton, Ga., and
Mr. and Mrs. Wvatt Chamberlain
of near McCormick spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alice Chamberlain.
Mrs. Emmie Baker and family,
who have made their home here
this year, moved to Augusta Wed
nesday. Their many friends re
gret to see them leave, but wish
them well in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan had
as their guests a few davs the past
week relatives from Williamston.
Callers in the home of Mrs. Sudle
Jennings Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. G. P. Ferqueron, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holloway and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Owings and lit
tle Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Walker and daughters, Lois, Wilma
and M^., „ •.
'Mr.'Jes
spent awhile Friday with Mr. W. T
Exercises done in the modern ma'nner, are formfeed
The importance of intelligent
feeding and the value of good le-
to improve the health of the home- the work of Richard Day, art di
maker were discussed. Main sub- rector for United Artists,
ject was the health of the home- “Indiscreet,” which is coming to gume hay is also strikingly shown
maker. Ways of making the work the Abbeville Opera House on in the herd under study. The same
table the right height were discuss- Wednesday and Thursday is a com- ration was given each cow—eight
ed. Some tables have already edy-drama in which the plot re- pounds of 2 per cent grain ration,
been raised the right height and volves around a modem girl’s cru- 16 pounds of silage, and 10 pounds
garbage cans placed on stools, sade to prevent a rejected suitor of grass hay; so the lowest pro-
Pretty soon one will see great im- from marrying her younger sister, ducer (giving six pounds of milk)
provement in the kitchens, our with sometimes amusing and some- , had the same feed as the high pro
members are wide awake to any- times near tragic results.
thing that helps in the home, and
have pSt t whar l they a i r eara?d y tato NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE-
_avc puu wnai mey learnea tvutni't amt* nisrn
practice. Sang several songs.
After the meeting Misses Azile
Ouzts and Corrie Reynolds served
delicious peaches with whipped
cream and pound and chocolate
cake.
The attendance was large and
MENT AND DISCHARGE
On the 19th day of December,
1931, I will make a final settlement
in the office of the Judge of Pro
bate at McCormick as administra-
ducer (giving 21 1-2 pounds of
milk)—a striking instance of over
feeding the one and underfeeding
the other with no attemot to feed
in proportion to production.
The herd was getting a low qual
ity grass hay instead of legume
hay long recognized as funda
mental to high production and low
cost; and it was therefore neces
sary to feed liberally a high pro-
_ _ trix of the estate of Bruce B.
there were several visitors’" We i Cheatham, deceased, and ask for a , teih grain ration. Consequently,
were glad to have with us Mrs Car- I discharge. All persons holding j while the farmer had right to ex-
, , rie Talbert, a former Rehoboth claims should present them before ( pect 2 1-2 to 3 pounds of milk for
esse Jennkigs and son, J. R., member, and one who loves and is that date, properlv attested.
Irene Maw, Mac Nuetfer* Sammy Walker.
■^■pj^iNeil Ramey and: others^ ^ ^ , We are glad Miss Elsie Duncan
loved by Rehoboth people.
The McCormick pastor and little
son were calling in this section one!
MRS. ELEANOR CHEATHAM.
Administratrix.
Nov. 19,1931.—4t.
I each pound of grain fed when good
| legume rouhage is used, he was
actually getting but 1.8 pounds of
> milk for each pound of grain.
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