McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, May 26, 1932, Image 5
Thursday, May 26, 1932
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE NUMBER FTVE
^erswnaf
Mrs W. C. Jennings and children
of McCormick are spending awhile
on Cedar Hill with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Prieo, who is ill.
Mr. D. J. McAllister of Mt. Car
mel was a business visitor here
TTuesday.
Mrs. Charles Drummond of Win
ston-Salem, H. C., has been visiting
in the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. J. L. Walker, for the past week.
Sorry to report Mr. Louis J. Britt
ill at his home in the Buffalo com
munity.
Miss Prances McGrath of Char
lotte, N. C., is spending a week or so .
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. McGrath.
Prof. Henry Walker has arrived
from JUdgeland to spend the sum
mer vacation at his home here.
Miss Maggie Nash from Lincoln-
too, Ga^ is spending the week here
as guest of Miss Bernice Moore.
Messrs. H. O. Watson and R. H.
Edmunds from Mt. Carmel were
business visitors here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McGrath and
Miss Lucille McGrath were in Char
lotte, N. C., last Thursday at the
/graduation of Miss Gertrude Mc
Grath from Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. J. E. Britt and Mrs. T. C.
Faulkner were in Augusta Tuesday
to see Mrs. Carrie Talbert, who has
been a patient at the University
Hospital since last Thursday. Mrs.
Thlbert was somewhat better, and
hopes to return home within the
next week.
Cadet Charles W. Pennal of Mc
Cormick was among those making
the honor roll at The Citadel, Char-
lestoxL, for the month of April.
Miss Catherine Harper, teacher at
K^ley, arrived Tuesday to spend
t^e smhnaer vacation, at her home
-here.'
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Faulkner had
their spend the day guests Sun-
WES’ READY TO DEAR OF BEST
DUALITY AT lODESE PRICES
Dr hs&X-
/l
Wonderful values, high in
quality, low in price
LADIES’ SILK DRESSES
$10.00 values, half price
$5-00
Solid colors, Printed Silks ’
and Chiffons in all the
leading new styles.
Big values in
LADIES’ DRESSES
$5.00 dresses for
$2.95
Ladies’ Big Brim
SUMMER HATS
values up to $3.00,
for each
Other Values to $2.95 for
$1.9
Big values in Ladies’ Underwear.
Our store is headquarters for Ladies’ Ready to Wear and
Shoes.
Gallant-Belk Company’s Ladies’ Ready to Wear department
is filled with wanted merchandise at the prices you don’t mind
paying. Better goods for less money.
GALLANT-BELK
“GREENWOOD’S LEADING
DEPARTMENT STORE”
COMPANY
“THE HOME OF
BETTER VALUES”
day, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faulkner, bounced.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Faulkner and I The livin B room and dining room
children. Miss Alma and Master were attractively decorated with
James, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Faulk- y elIow coreopsis, and a green and
ner and children, Master Carl and gold color motif was carried out in
little Miss Ella Bradley, all of Me- evef y detail - ° n entering, the
Cormick; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Faulk- quests registered in the bride’s
ner of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. book - Presided over by Miss Lenice
R O. Dukes and son, E. O., Jr., from Rice - After each guest had writ-
ten her favorite recipe for the
j bride-to-be, an interesting contest
The Legion Auxiliary will -meet involving the bride’s trousseau fur-
at the home of Mrs. Garnett Tuten nished amusement. The prize,
Wednesday afternoon at 4 won by Mrs. H. G. Cousey, was
o'clock. presented to the honoree.
J Following this, delicious pound
The Baracca Class and the T. E. cake and block cream in yellow
L. Class of McCormick Baptist and green were served. The fav-
•Sunday School will entertain the ors were tiny golden wedding bells
Baptist boys and girls of De la tied with green ribbon. The climax
Howe State School on Friday after- came when two little girls, Sara
noon at 5:30 o'clock in the city park Leland Sanders and Betty Carlton,
with a picnic. All members of dressed in dainty organdies, enter-
these classes are urged to attend. ed, carrying a gorgeous May basket
——— . heaped with gifts for the bride-to-
Attention is called to an adv. be. The number and beauty of
elsewhere in this issue of a 50 bar- these gifts show sincere friendship
rel roller mill to be operated at for Miss Deason and a deep appre-
Greenwood by Durst-Andrews Co. ciation of her work in the school
Read the adr. for particulars. and community during the past
' VU - .two years.
The joint hostesses were the
teachers of Fairfax and Mrs. J.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Many friends over the state, and Fred Lightsey, Mrs. D. B. Grose-
Erskine College classmates and close, Mrs. W. M. Lightsey and Mrs.
friends particularly, will be inter- E. L. Young.
ested in the following announce- x
ment:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Deason
of
McCormick, South'Carolina
announce the engagement of their
daughter
Vivian
to
Lexie L. Croxton
of
Kershaw, South Carolina
see Miss Helen Miner one night
last week.
Mr. Otis Christian of Bethany
visited Mr. Hamp Miner recently.
Callers in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Jennings Sunday evening
were Misses Evelyn and Eunice
Jennings, Mr. Otis Christian, Mr.
R. T. White and Mr. Horace and
Paul White.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Reynolds
visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl White
recently.
Miss Olivia Holliday of McCor
mick spent Thursday night with
Miss Mildred Winn.
We were glad to see a large
crowd at prayer meeting Saturday
night.
1X1
BORDEAUX
NEWS
Carmel:
Mrs. Ida Black and Mrs. Roy Ed
munds were recent McCormick
visitors.
Mrs. W. H. Horton was called to
Newberry on the 13th instant by
the very critical illness of her nep
hew, Mr. William C. Hayes, at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Alma
Hayes, on Boyce Street. Mr. Hayes
passed away ^>n Thursday morning
at 7:20 o’clock, and it was a sweet
consolation to see his perfect resig
nation to God’s will and bidding
his beloved mother, who had so
faithfully nursed him, a: fond fare
well just a few moments before
death relieved him.
Mr. Hayes had been in bad health
since July and declined very rapid
ly since January. The news of his
death was a grief to countless
numbers of friends throughout the
state, as was shown by the mes
sages of sympathy and the beauti
ful flowers.
IXI
MODOC NEWS
Well, correspondents, we are sor
ry, but just couldn’t help it—our
dots were jotted down last week
and then the mail passed before
we got to the office. You will ex
cuse us for being late.
Miss Nettie Thelma Bussey spent
the past week end among relatives
and friends in Augusta.
Miss Edna Loskoski from Ander
son is spending a week or so here
with Mrs. G. E. Dukes.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hornsby were
dinner guests Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Bussey.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dukes made a
short shopping visit to Augusta
Saturday evening.
Mr. N. E. Reese spent Sunday
evening and Monday among rela
tives and friends in Augusta.
Mrs. Fred - Thompson of Augusta
was a visitor here to her sister,
Mrs. G. E. Dukes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDaniel were
dinner guests Sunday to the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Bussey.
Mr. Evans Bussey from Wau-
chula, Fla., is spending a week or
so here among relatives.
Mr. L. B. Stone from Augusta
spent a couple of days here this
week with his mother, Mrs. C. H.
Stone.
| Mr. Forest Marsh has returned to
Miss Reba Tucker of Lowndesville his home at McCormick, after
was the charming guest of Mrs. 1 spending a couple weeks here with
Cecil Gilliam and Miss Juanita his grandfather, Mr. J. C. Harvely.
Curtis Tuesday night. I Mrs. E. F. Bussey, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. H. O. Watson complimented Leo Hornsby, Mr. Ray Bussey and
the Primary Sabbath School Class- Mr. William Reese made a short
es with a spend the day party at visit to Clinton Sunday evening,
her home last Wednesday. Lots' Mr. G. E. Dukes, traveling sales-
of nice games, a bountiful dinner man, spent the past week here
and an abundance of cake and ice with homefolks.
ed to see their mother and also licious. Mrs. E. M. Winn is noted
their young friends. for fine sandwiches and other nice
Mr. Hollis Connor visited Mr. things to eat. One of the members
Norman Cason, Jr., recently at his presented the agent with a box of
home near Abbeville. strawberries. She has been very
Mr. Horace McAllister of Abbe- generous with her berries to all the
ville was a recent visitor in Mt. neighbors.
We are most thankful for the re
freshing showers. All vegetation
seems revived.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan are
in McCormick today. He has not
completely recovered from his re
cent and painful attack of rheu
matism.
A few from this community were
invited to attend the club meeting
in White Town at the home of Miss
Carrie Bell Freeland. She is get
ting on fairly well, and enjoying ^
her new radio.
Mrs. Carrie Freeland, the eldest!
resident of White Town, has beenj
in bed six weeks. Hope she wi
soon be better.
Pastor Gurley ^?as sick, so
had no preaching last Sund^^£f-
ternoon. Some of the
people are counting on attending
the union meeting at B^rea
Sunday.
v
GREENWOOD, S. C.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Mav 23th and 27th
William Haines
Madge Evans
Neil Hamilton
and
Karen Merely
in
“ARE YOU LISTENING"
I
\ % -y
••
sn
SATURDAY. May 2$th
Bill Cody
in
‘LAND OF WANTED MEN"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
May 33th and 31st
Robert Montgome J
in
‘BUT THE FLESH IS
, with
Nils Asther
WEDNESDAY, June 1st
Janet Gaynor
and
Charles Farrell
in
“DELICIOUS"
MT. CARMEL
NEWS
w m
FOR SALE—Henderson He
lots on Augusta Strec
John Rainsford, Edgefield
The H. D. Club met at Mrs. Hoff
man’s last Wednesday afternoon.
We had an enjoyable and instruc
tive meeting. The main feature
cream were the high lights for the
day, and very much enjoyed by the
youngsters.
Mrs. Ida Black, Mrs. D. J. McAl
lister, Mrs. W. A. Scott and Miss
Gladys Scott were shopping and
visiting in Greenwood Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McKinney and
family were McCormick
Saturday.
-IX I-
REHOBO’lll
NEWS
FOR SALE—C. P. Whit
Acres. Timber, six^
and tenant tiouse,
Rainsford, Edgefie]
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Watson, Her brother is in the navy ah<
WHITE TOWN
NEWS
The people of this community
were very, very proud of a nice
rain Thursday. The gardens and
crons are looking much better.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Winn had the
visitors pleasure this week of a visit from
Mrs. Winn’s brother and fajnhy-
id she
Misses Lura Jean and Virginia Wat- had not seen him in three years,
son spent Sabbath in Greenville Mr. Simmons is to soon sail again,
with Mr. and Mrs. John Dru Cade. Raymond Morgan enjoyed a
this time was music. Mrs. Hoff- j We all hope they found Mr. Cade week end visit from Charles Craw-
man served tea and cakes at the much improved from his recent ford recently, and he is spending
conclusion of the meeting. illness. # this week end with Charles.
Miss Cora Moragne, Mrs. Will Mt. Carmel has three promising Mrs. J. E. Reynolds was home last
Lindley, Misses Mary and Alenne young men in the graduating class week end.
Lindley were shopping in McCor- at Calhoun Falls High this com- I am glad to correct an error I
mick Monday afternoon. mencement—Messrs. Robert Scott made in the name of the young
Miss Minnie Lindley spent Sun- Henry and Walter Parnell. High lady who stays with Mrs. Doolittle,
day with the Misses Bowick. school days are over, so now they Her name is Miss Lois Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cade, Mrs. S. are out in the wide, wide world. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Byrd of
C. Cade, Messrs. Albert and Clif- Mr. Hunter McKinney recently Greenwood visited her parents last
ford Cade dined with Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed a much needed rest of Sunday.
W. G. Mitchell Sunday. about 10 days. Mr. Lawrence Hes- The H. D. Club held the monthly
Misses Doris, Lucy and Sarah ter substituted on his route. meeting in the home of Mrs. W. A.
Franklin were the guests of Mrs. We are glad to say the last news Winn with Mrs. E. M. Winn as joint
L. A. Hoffman Sunday. from Mrs. Smith of Lincolnton, Ga., hostess. The home was a flame of
Miss Jane Cade spent Sunday a sister of Mrs. Joe Curtis, was good beauty with lovely vases of flow-
with Miss Lettie Mae South. news. She has returned home from ers, so well arranged—Larkspur,
Mr. P. B. Parnell was home with the hospital and is doing nicely. sweet peas and roses, in many col-
The singing | We were shocked and grieved to ors.
night, hear of the death of Miss Ellen The demonstration hour was
Spend the day guests of Mr and
The marriage will take place in Mrs. J. H. White Sunday were Mr. his family Sunday.
August. and Mrs. J. C. Jennings and fam- met at his home Sunday
X lily and Mr. Horace White and Mr. There was a good crowd present, Morrah last Wednesday. Miss taken up mostly in planning for
-m*. > oi ^ R. T. White. despite the inclement weather. The Ellen was a welcome and beloved Achievement Day. The band met
lVllSC0lIdI16OllS oilOWCl We are sorry to report little Sunday night previous we sang at visitor in Mt. Carmel quite often, for their first practice in home of
For IVTlSS Deason Montre Jennings is ill at this writ- the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. and the heartfelt sympathy of Mrs. E. M. Morgan Friday after-
^ *** " ing. Lindley and had a pleasant even- countless friends is extended to the noon, but as was cloudy not many
I Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited ing. I sorrowing families, Hon. W. D. Mor- came. We had a very good at-
A lovely miscellaneous shower their son, Mr. Ollie White, Sunday, j The gardens and crops look very rah and family and Mr. Samuel tendance, 15 present besides the
was given at the home of Mrs. E. L. Miss Pamelia Clem spent Satur- much refreshed since the recent Morrah and family. | agent. Several of these were visi-
'Young in Fairfax, S. C., on Satur- day night with Miss Frances White, rains which we needed so much.
<iay afternoon, May 21, compli- | Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Finley were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hannon seem
menting Miss Vivian Deason, a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry to have the “blue ribbon” on gard-
inember of the Fairfax High Ream Sunday. ens in the community.
School faculty, whose engagement , Mrs. Henry Quarles spent Satur-, Mrs. L. A. Hoffman is on the
tb Mr. Lexie L. Croxton of JCer- day 1 with Mrs. J. C. Jennings. jsick list this week.
shaw. S. C., has recently been an- Miss Virginia Freeland called to
M. S. M.
Mrs. Cecil Gilliam and a party of tors who are always welcome. Mrs.
young boys, Messrs. Lawrence R. M. Winn, a former resident, was
Hardaway, Tarrant Scott, Lawrence a visitor,
Hester, Jr., Jim Pat Hester and
Walter Parnell spent a very pleas-
After the meeting, delicious re
freshments were served. The doilies
arit day at Clinton recently. Har-jhad Bicentennial figures on them,
old and Billy Gilliam were delight-1 The sandwiches and tea were de-
NEW FLOUR MJ]
We will be ready
June 1st for custom
grinding with our
newly installed up-to-
date 50 Barrel Roller
Mill. Will make high
est quality plain and
self-rising Flour. Our
charges will be very
reasonable. Bring or
send us your wheat.
Durst-Andrews Com
pany, Greenwood, S. C.
GRAIN CUTTING—I have a trac
tor-binder outfit and am in posi
tion to cut oats and other grain
for the public. JamieSmith,
McCormick, S. C. ^
CERTIFIED Porto Rico Potat
Plants ready for shipment, $1.00
per thousand delivered to your
mail box. References #un.
Bradstreet or Baxley State Bank.
Lowe & Jarman, Baxley, *Ga.
Save 50 Cents Penalty
• v * -
After June 1st, 1932, a fifty cents
penalty will go on street tax. In
stead of $2.50 through the month
of May, it will be $3.00 first of
June. This is the second notice
and we would appreciate youf call
ing at the clerk’s office ai
ing same, and saving
C. K.