McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, May 19, 1932, Image 5
Thursday, May 19, 1932
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
Personal
Everybody is cordially invited to
the. baskjet picnic at Young’s school
lM>nse Saturday, May 22nd.
Ifficsi Horace D. Creswell has re-
tnrsed to her home here, after
spending several days with rela
tives in Augusta.
Mr. Joseph Blackwell from Beau
fort was a week end visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bowen of
©reenville spent the week end near
tram with her mother, Mrs. W. S.
<Seigiex.
Mr. J. W. McBride of Willington
was a business visitor here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bullock, Mr.
Curtis Bullock, Mrs. J. C. Parks and
Mrs. P. S. Robinson attended the
foaeral of Mr. T. J. Minor at Nine
ty Sbr last Friday.
Mt. and Mrs. C. M. Connor and
Charles, Jr., of Greenville are
spending the week here in the
homr of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Talbert.
Mias Mary Bell, teacher at Wood-
viBe, arrived yesterday to spend the
-summer vacation at her home here.
Mis. J. O. Cromer and little son,
Prank, of near Athens, Ga., are
spending a few days very pleasant
ly in the home of her sister, Mrs.
J. I*. Phillips.
Mis. J. C. Parks and son, Bobby,
of Greenwood spent several days
liere and at Parksville with rela
tives fast week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Price of
Greenville spent Sunday here in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Price.
Misses Allie Mae and Minnie
Mims of Greenville were visitors
here Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. P. E. Williams.
Members- of the city r cemetery
committee are loud in their praise
of the excellent job Mr. Forest
Marsh did in painting the weather
htouse and getting others to clean
off sections and walks. The com
mittee furnished the paint for the
house and he did the work free.
night.
Mr. Broadus Moss entertained a
number of friends Saturday night
The first home grown snap beans with a steak fr y-
and Irish potatoes we have seen ^ r - West Chiles of near Green-
ftus spring were brought in lasti ville was visiting relatives in the
Thursday by Mr.J. B. Britt from his community Sunday,
garden at his home in the Bellvue | Mr ’ and Mrs - William Bowen and
section and were of good size and children were guests of Mrs. S. A
COME to GREENWOOD and to GREENWOOD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
GALLANT-BELK CO.
Our big Ready-to-Wear department is complete with all the new things for sum
mer. Folks tell us there is no need for going to Greenville, Atlanta and other places
to shop. These folks have shopped elsewhere and have found there is no place like
Gallant-Belk’s hig Ready-to-Wear department where will he found everything for less
money.
Dresses you would ex
pect to pay $7.95 to $9.75
for our cash policy and
volume make our price—
$5.00
You should see our won
derful values. Your poc-
ketbook will smile when
you purchase such won
derful values for so small
a price.
Silk Rayon ^
DRESSES
Regular $2.95 Value
Each
$1.95
Polka Dot
SILK DRESSES
Light and Dark Colors
$4.95 Quality
$2.95
EVENING DRESSES
Greatest values ever
shown for the low
price of
$5.00
RUGS
Borderless
9x6 Only
$1.48
Ladies*
SILK DRESSES
These are new styles
and all $16.50 values
our price
$9.75
\
/
RUGS
9x12 beautiful flower
ed and figured with bord
ers. New r spring and sum
mer patterns. Each_
$3.95
Dotted Swiss
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
Sizes 3 to 6 in our baby
and children department,
35c each, 3 for
$1.00
Silk Dresses, Sport Dresses, Sport Suits, Tailored Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, dresses for
evening wear, for morning or for any occasion. Come to the store where you will
find a complete line of everything to make your selection.
Our enormous purchasing power and our policy of selling for cash makes our stores
leading department stores. You will be most agreeably surprised to know how much
less you can now buy goods here than you could only a short time ago.
This week is National Cotton Goods Week. Wear more cotton goods and help the
farmers and mill people.
GALLANT-BELK
“GREENWOOD'S LEADING
DEPARTMENT STORE
9?
COMPANY
“THE HOME OF
BETTER VALUES”
PAGE NUMBEir
Sb
and a most bountiful dinner was T
spread. Mr. G. w. Cade made ( adet ^ Participate 111
barbecue hash and it was extra Memorial lixercif-eS
ordinarily good. In the afternoon
all went to the river and quite aj r Tr AT?T T, _ •.o re
number went in r.wimming. A iitill a Vn May iS.— xhe
larger crowd gathered at the home f a " d the , Band
of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cade that P artlcl P at ” :n th <- Memorial Day
night. Mr. and Mrs. Cade are “ . toLul Cem f ery ;
charming hosts and everybody “ 5
loves to go to their home. The ! VeteranS
place too is so picturesque, pretty o ° r arte “ d T ed tlae ce «™°h«»-
grounds, large rocks, “the mill - the Q a d 5i
rixrot- 4. \ t Ga *’ delivered the ode which- he
most attractive* S ° * “ had b - n “ write for the
Mr^Vn-fh r r an d m M ‘-' r
Mrs. W. G. Mitchell and Miss Jane - oc . . _ , . f 4.
, A . cadet has been selected to write
Cade motored to Augusta Sunday this ode
and dined with Mr. and Mrs. David m, « • ^ m
Murnhev I Ca P tam Dea s Assigned To
f —. . „ ^ I Hawiian Station
| Mrs. Clinton Link and children c taln Alston Dea Infant
are visiting Mrs. James Link. has been ordered to Hawaii for
| Miss Turner of Greenwood is duty wlth tr00ps there por tho
' ardsmf ^ SISter ’ MrS ' W ' J ' R ‘ Ch ' past five year3 he has been Assist-
I A/neo ait „• ant Pr of-ssor of Military Science
T' 7 all ‘ e an(1 Titles at The Citadel. Cap-
M/rni 7 JZ tain Deas was born in California,
McIntosh and Mrs W. G. Mitchell of charleston parentage . H e spent
were shoppers m Augusta Tuesday. his chlldhood ln CaIlfornia and
I Miss Ruth Perryman was a visi- HawaU, later attending the United
tor m Bordeaux Monday. States Mmtary Academy at West
| Mrs. E. A Wilkes and children Point Durin his s o{ scrv .
,of Ninety Six are visiting Mrs. ice ln char!3st0n he has been ac .
1 Wilkes mother, Mrs. W. J. Richard- tive ln the cMc and . llterary Ufe
of the city. At present he is Presi
dent of the Poetry Society of South
Carolina; Chairman of the Char
leston Zoning Commission, wpich,
| incidentally, is responsible for the
present zoning lav/; and President
|of the Society for the Preservation
of Old Dwellings. He is author of
son.
DE LA HOWE
NEWS
quality .
McAlister Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Jolly and Mrs. Man-
Tfoe Sunbeam Band will meet son Jolly called in the home of Mrs.
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the E - M - Pri ce Saturday.
Baptist Church. Mr - L - vis McAlister has return-
_txt ed home for the summer.
AXZilli'imft-lVTimG Mr - Raymond Jolly spent Mon “
vy llilalllb lYXlIII© n ight with Mr. Harold Browne.
Miss Mary Moss spent Friday
night with Miss Lizzie Mae Ed
monds.
Mies Sara Smith spent one night
recently with Miss Gladys Price.
Vale.
]Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams
announce the marriage
of their daughter
Pansye Mae
u o
.Robert Joseph Mims
of Greenville, South Carolina
on Tuesday, May Seventeenth,
ITmteen hundred chirty-two
At : iome
W&odville, S. C.
4
-t XI-
SWAMP NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Jolly and
amis, John Louie and Lawrence, of
m*»r Anderson spent the week end
wHh Mrs. J. L. Jolly.
Lincolnton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Campbell
were callers in this community
Monday.
Mrs. J. B. Deason and children,
Jean and Ronald, are spending a
few days with relatives at Green
wood.
Mrs. R. L. Hartline called to see
some fiiie^ guitar music Saturday , on account of sickness
night rendered by Mr. Harvey
Mrs. Julia Clary has returned to a childrens’ poetry entit-
the school, after spending the week led “Charleston Boy” which made
pnrf in Atlanta Oa its appearance last winter.
The eighth ’and ninth grades Freshmen Edit Bulldog
were given a weincr roast Saturday This week’s edition of the Bull
night. They were accompanied by cadet weekly newspaper,
JU Mr. Gettys and Miss Jones. i was Prepared b y a staff of fresh-
The seniors, accompanied by Miss men un der the direction of Cadet
Guy, spent the day in Augusta, Ga., R - of Bamberg, editor-in-
Friday. chief of the issue. It is the cus-
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hinds, Miss tom at t ' h8 colle § e for blle Sop-
Craig, Miss Powell and Mrs. Smith homore and Freshmen classes each,
spent the day in Augusta Saturday. assuine charge of the publica-
The De la Howe boys will play t * on ^ or on9 ^ 3Sue -
Connie Maxwell boys Saturday af
ternoon.
The seniors, chaperoned by Miss
Jones, attended the picnic at Cade’s
Mill Saturday. They enjoyed the
day very much.
Mr. Charles Prickett spent the
week end in Atlanta, Ga.
- Miss DeWitt has returned to the
■SB school, after having spent the last
week at her home in Sumter, S. C.,
-t.Xi •
South's Farmers
Get 29 Million
Of Federal Loan
MOST OF CROP PRODUCTION
LOAN GOES TO FARMERS OF
WEST AND SOUTH
WASHINGTON, May 12.—Farm-
Bray. We all say together “come De la Howe boys Friday afternoon,
again Harvey.’ ? The score was 16 to 8 in favor of
Miss Frances White is on the sick McCormick,
list. Hope she will soon be feeling txt
well.
Mr. Claude White, who under
went an appendicits operation at
SANDY
BRANCH
NEWS
Not many were at Republican
Sunday afternoon to hear Rev.
Henry’s splendid sermon, “moth
er.” As Republican does not have
Spend the day guests of Mrs. E. preaching on Mother’s Day he used
M. Price Sunday were Miss Carrie this for his subject Sunday.
Mae and Messrs. Jim and George | Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Deason of
Itosenswike, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr.
Hatrison and children of near and Mrs. W. R. McNeill. They al-
Orctirwood. so spent Friday and Saturday with
Mtt,.. Sallie Langley is spending other relatives here,
sometime with Mrs. V. Z. Ellison, j Mr. Towles of Ninety Six spent
Mr. Jim and Miss Kate Creswril last week with his daughter, Mrs.
spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Anderson Walls.
McNeil of Milway. | Miss Evelyn Walker spent the
Miss Sara Price spent a few days past week end with Miss Carrie
this week with Miss Carrie Mae Mae Rosenswike of Troy.
Hceenswike. ! Mr. Loyce Jennings visited his
Miss Jenny Lee Leard called to brother. Mr. Paul Jennings, of Ced-
see Mrs. J. A. Brown Saturday af- ar Hill recently,
xernoon. I Mrs. W. T. Walker and daughter,
Sorry to report that Mrs. Frank Myra, spent Thursday in McCor-
Pinson is on the sfck list this week, mick with relatives.
Miss Evelyn Walker spent the Misses Lois Walker and Elsie
week end with Miss Gladys Price. Duncan attended the 4-H cjub pic-
A number from our community nic Saturday near McCormick,
enjoyed the picnic at the Troy Mr. G. D. Price of McCormick
pond Friday night. spent awhile Sunday with Mr.. W.
Miss Lorraine Leard spent Mon- R. McNeill,
day in McCormick. Misses Frances Watkins and
MTr. George Robinson called to Nellie Brown spent the week end
see Mr. George Ellison Thursday with friends and relatives near
Mrs. Manning Brown one afternoon i the Greenwood hospital some time
/ecently.
Mrs. Manning Brown and daugh
ter, Miss Nellie Brown, spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Mc
Neill and Mrs. Anderson Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Deason and
Mrs W. R. McNeill spent awhile
Wednesday night with Mrs. T. M.
Dorn of McCormick.
X
WHITE TOWN
NEWS
This vicinity is experiencing a
long dry, cool spell. The farmers
would be glad to see a nice rain.
Misses Olivia and Oculese Holli
day were week end visitors in and
around White Town last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, ac
companied by Miss Mildred Winn,
were business visitors in Green
wood Saturday last.
Reverend O. L. Orr, pastor of
Plum Branch Baptist Church, de
livered a very able sermon at White
Town school house Sunday after
noon. We are so glad to have
this man of God with us. Hope
we may all be benefitted by his
efforts.
Miss Geneva and her brother,
Earnest Ridlehoover, enjoyed a
lovely moonlight picnic Friday
night at Troy.
Quite a number from White Town
attended a Mother’s Day program
at Plum Branch high school audi
torium on Mother’s Day. There
was a large crowd and a fine pro-
ago, is rapidly improving and hopes
to be sitting up soon.
Mr. Joe White, who hasn’t been
so well this year, is now improv
ing.
Mr. Marion Gable has movCd his
family in our midst. They are now
occupying the Claude White cot
tage.
Almost every one in our commun
ity has had a light case of flu. Glad
to report its about gone, and things
have become normal once more.
Quite a number of young people
from White Town, Rehoboth and
McCormick enjoyed a party given
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
White Saturday night. The house
was artistically decorated with cut
flowers. The color scheme was
carried out in refreshments, red
and green being the decorative
colors. We are looking forward
for another party in the near fu
ture in their hospitable home. •
Andy.
Teaches Patriotism
■ ' •.
BORDEAUX
NEWS
School closed here last Thursday. |
The children all seemed happy, but
now they don’t seem to know just
v/hat to do, and it is hard for the
mothers to know just what to do
with them.
Mrs. G. W. Cade carried three of
her pupils, two from grammar
school and one from high school
to enter in the spelling contest
gram by both Baptists and Metho- Wednesday at McCormick. Oral-
dists combined.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White visit-
The McCqrmick boys played the ers in the Saath and in the Norfh .
west have received the bulk of the
1932 crop production loans made
by the agriculture department to
increase the flow of credit in rural
communities!
The total for all states on May T
was $61,579,521. Of this amount
$29,794,556 went to ten Southern
states and j$25,089,970 to ten states
in the Northwest.
The last day for filing applica
tions in ail states except in the
Northeast ;|as April 30, but with
more than (100,000 applications on
hand then She loans are still going
out at the rate of about $500,000
daily. Several weeks will elapse
before the total is compiled.
North ana South Dakota farm
ers received the largest amount of
loans. In North Dakota 38,222
!&ans totaling $3,237,148, or an av
erage of $215.51 each, were made,
while 29,949 farmers in South
Dakota got $7,019,656 in loans aver
aging $234.39 each.
Leans totaling more than $4,000,-
000 were made in Gegoria, Mont
ana, North and South Carolina.
They totaled mere than $3,000,000
in Arkansas, Mississippi and Ten
nessee. No loans have been made
in Connecticut or Rhode Islana.
The loans to Southern state fol
low :
State Amount
Alabama $1,631,759
Arkansas 3,9*.6,373
Florida 25i,350
Georgia 4,874,231
Kentucky 747,022
Louisiana 2,375,446
Maryland 49,110
Mississippi 3,961,099
Missouri 917,336
North Carolina 4,138,385
South Carolina 4,327,253
Tennessee 1,271,670
Texas 3,033,690
Virginia 973,922
West Virginia 119,891
I The total for all states 61,579,621
Henry F. Pringle, winner of Pulitze
prize for b»:st American biography o
1931 teaching patriotism. He wrote ;
life of Theodore Roosevelt.
Wrote Best Novel
im
Mrs. Pearl S. Buck, resident of
ed their daughter, Mrs. Roy Stro
ther, last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank White has been on
the sick list the past week. Glad
she is better at this writing.
4X1-
enne King and R. F. South from
grammar school and Jane Cade China, daughter of a missionary, wlw
. , . , , won the Pulitzer prize for the best
from high school. There were ^ei of 1931, “The Good Earth.”
some splendid spellers in the con- -.1 J
test. j ~
Mrs. G. W. Cade. Mrs. A. F. Moore Michigan last year had the larg- twenty-three.
its history, J
A museum in Yellowstone park
has the largest known buffalo
head, with a right horn more than
twenty-one inches long and a left
and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell were visi- , es ^ cherry crop in
Miss Mildred Winn spent Satur- tors in McCormick Wednesday.
day night and Sunday with Misses
Olivia and Oculese Holliday.
A crowd of young folks enjoyed
Mrs. G. W. Cade gave her usual
valued at $2,000,000.
-1X1-
annual school picnic last Saturday. | Over 100 muscles are used in
There was a large crowd present speaking. '
One of the aftermaths of war is
an increase in cases of rickets
among children.' '. •' ' v ‘ ‘ ;
»