Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, September 15, 1932 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA rAiriL rivis ^ersvnaf Miss Kathleen Hollingsworth left Sunday morning for Newark, N. J., where she will be a student nurse in the St. Barnabas Hospital. Mr. Charlie Carroll of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. Floyd Carroll of Jack sonville, Fla., were business visitors here Tuesday. Mr. Johnnie Connor returned to his home in Augusta Tuesday, af- . ter spending ten days here with his mother, Mrs. W. J. Connor. FALL OPENINC SALE OF LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Combined'With A Showing Of All Kinds Of Cotton Goods Priced On The 5c Cotton Basis j Garvice Taylor of Newberry again ” as principal and. with che follow ing assistants: Mrs. R. H. Banks of Greenville, Mrs. M. ?. Lankford of Parksville, Miss Louise Culbreath of Ninety Six, Miss Lucy Brown of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sheppard and children from Sebrin, Fla., are vis iting his parents in Bethany sec tion. Miss Sallie Quarles has returned to Matthews, N. C., where she is teaching. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray have returned from Charleston where they went >to accompany their son, James W. Murray, who is entering upon his sophomore year at The Citadel. They also visited relatives in St. George and Orange burg.. # Whether Cotton Is Selling For i 5c or 10c P er Pound Whether Hoover or Roosevelt Is Elected President J — We Continue To Sell It For Less j* * Mr. and Mrs. J. K. White and their daughter, Miss Valerie, of Co lumbia visited relatives here the past week end. Miss Gertrude McGrath, graduate nurse, from Charlotte, N. C., is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McGrath. WELCOME TEACHERS Come to Greenwood’s Leading Ready-to-Wear Department on our second floor. If you want a new fall dress, hat, new underthings or any other clothing item that is to be found in a good department store, come to this store and buy it for less money. We pause now to extend a cordial welcome to the teachers of the good schools of McCormick County we invite you to a isit our store any time Meet your friends here. Mrs. J. B. Harmon, Jr., who un- ■derwent an operation at the Green wood Hospital Sunday, is getting .along nicely. Miss Louise Collins, who for the past two years has held a position in the McCormick Grammar School, has now assumed her new duty as a teacher in the city schools of Greenville. * • - * * f\ ’ - - , ■. Mr. Marvin Smoak of Bamberg . spent the week end here with trie$ds. v Miss Gladys Duncan has returned to heri jhpme in Dunbarton, after • speeding two weeks with Miss Sara Frances Duncan. ■ t * • ’*'■'■ ~ ^ • 4-(V\- - ‘ r .Miss Carrie L<j>u Strom left last (^Friday for Washington, D. C., where .she has accepted a position. “Hold Everything,” 3 act musical •comedy presented at McCormick Edgl^ School Auditorium Monday .nighf, September 12th, by the , Greenwood Lions Club, under aus pices of the McCormick Lions Club, was thoroughly enjoyed by a large crowd, from this and other nearby places. • v Attention is directed to an nouncement elsewhere in this pa per of the opening of the Martha Washington Tea Room in the rear of A. H. Faulkner’s Grocery Store. iReatf the announcement and watch lor more particulars next week. x BORDEAUX NEWS r THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $1.00 With The Purchase Of $10.00 M° re <> r $2.50 With The Purchase of $25.00 Or More Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 15th, 16th and 17th V: BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT Our shoe department is the biggest to be found in Greenwood—we have the largest stock of the very best shoes and, remember, whether you want shoes for the little tot or the grown up, we have them, and we sell them for less. GALLANT-BELK Mahry-Daniel GREENWOOD, Sept. 1!.- Of int erest t3 friends is the announce ment of the marriage of Miss McCormick and Miss Irene Langley Berth a Lee Mabry and Otis Gerard of Plum Branch. Daniel, which was solemnized Sat- Misses Annie Lou Lankford and urd ay, September 3, at the home of Cornelia Winn spent Labor Day at the bri de’s parents with the Rev. E. Inwood Plantation, near Beaufort, with a party of Augusta friends. Misses' Frances Langley and Am elia Wideman have returned from a recent visit to friends and rela tives in Fairfax. Mr. C. E. Rearden has gone ;o Shelby, N. C., to visit Mrs. Rearden, who is convalescing from a recent operation. ! Friends will be glad to know she is doing .nicely. Mrs. Hugh Johnson of Augusta is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reynolds. The young people who are at tending college this year are: Miss Elsie Langley, Winthrop, Mr. James King, University of S. C., Mr. Archie Langley, Clemson. Misses Annie Lou Lankford and Louise Langley have returned to their respective schools, vVillington and Clover, S. C. Mr. and Mrs visitors in Rock Hill Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reynolds and baby are spending some time here with relatives. txt E. Glenn as the officiating clergy man. 1 Mrs. Daniel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mabry of this city. She is a graduate of Lander college and for the last two years has been a member of the faculty of McCormick schools. Mr. Daniel is a prominent young man of Anderson and is a graduate of the University of Georgia. After an extended wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Daniel will be at home to their friends at Anderson. KEHOBOTH NEWS “GREENWOOD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE! »* COMPANY “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” - Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell din ed last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cade. Mrs. Davis and daughter of Co lumbia spent a few days with Mrs. J. C. Link last week. Miss Sarah Brown of Greenwood spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Brooks Parnell, and family. Mr. Brooks Parnell was home with his family last Sunday. Mr. ?. S. Tinsley of Augusta was a visitor to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McIntosh Sunday. Miss Mary McIntosh has return ed home, after an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Ray Stone, of Way- nosboro, Ga. Ivlissss Lois and Martha Hoffman have returned home, after spending some time with relatives in Lincoln- ten, N. C. Messrs. Albert and Clifford Cade Mrs. S. C. Cade, xMr. Robt. Perry man and Miss Sallie Lou Cade din ed with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell Monday. # ‘ The Singing” met with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell Sunday nighL A nice crowd was present and en joyed the evening. We were glad to have some of our Bellvue friends with us on this occasion. The Ep- worfch League reorganized on :his /evening and are oreparing a pro gram for next Sunday night. • •* - • M. S. M. MT. CARMEL NEWS Rex Miss Irene Boyd of Atlanta was a charming visitor in Mt. Carmel quite recently. Mr. S. T. Russell of Atlanta join ed Mrs. Russell and Elizabeth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carmel. Mrs. Myrtle Mauldin, Boyd some days ago, and remained w h 0 has visited them, accompanied a few days to return to Atlanta them home. with his family. | anc j ^rs. Morris Scott and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mrs. J. httle son of Augusta visited Miss R. Tarrant and Mr. Robert Scott Gi ac jys Scott in Abbeville Hospital spent Sabbath afternoon with Miss an( ^ S p e nt Sabbath night and Mon- Gladys Scott at the hospital in Ab- day with relatives here, beville. Mrs. Joe Maxwell and Mrs. Fan- Mrs. D. J. McAllister and John nie Campbell of Anderson visited have returned home, after a pleas- Mrs. Lillian Cason one day recently, ant visit to Cross Hill, S. C. i We are gj ad ^o say Mrs. W. A. Mrs. Lillian Cason returned home with Dr. and Mrs. Van De and spent a pleasant week with them, returning to Mt. Carmel Sat urday. The many friends of Miss Gladys Scott will be glad to know that she is getting along nicely following a Rehoboth, as well as most of the other churches, was well represent ed at the annual W. M. U. meeting at the historic and hospitable church, Gilgal, last week. The three divisions were well represented; sat in divisions; splendid reports were given by all. Noticeable in these hard times, the greater numbers of societies had met apportionment. The s&eet songs by the audience and individuals were soul stirring. Address by Miss Smith, returned missionary, was splendid. She had expected to be on her way across, back to her beloved work, but in sufficient funds the board said she could not return now. She said there had been more real convers ions in the last two years than in the 15 years she has labored in ; China. Miss Mary Lawton, mis sionary’s daughter, gave the chil- 1 dren an interesting tqlk. The soc - Jial hour was enjoyed by all. Meet- J ing and talking with former ! friends, was pleasant. The bounti- , ful lunch spread under the shade (trees gave ho signs of hard times. Such a bountiful lunch is always | the portion of the fine Gilgal folks. I The day was most pleasantly spent, as well as profitably. ]: Miss Helen Gilchrist has returned to her work in Washington, after a very pleasant stay at home. She v/as given several social attentions while at/home. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Parks, Jr., and several other guests dined in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gil christ last Wednesday evening | The partial eclipse of the sun was watched interestingly by many here. The sun was covered about three fourths here. The scuppenong arbor at the old Talbert home is at present of much social demand. The grapes are finer than usual. • Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan and Raymond motored to Augusta. They carried Mr. H. E. Freeland by Miss Genie Hammond’s home where she was giving a family reunion and barbecue. Mrs. H. E. Freeland, Mrs. W. H. Parks and Miss Maggie in Lincolnton, Ga. Edna Edwards and Messrs. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Van De Grift Edwards and Raymond Jolly, of Columbia were charming guests Miss Gladys Price spent Sunday of Mrs. Lillian Cason recently. in Troy with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Blackman Mrs. J. C. Leard spent awhile Sat- of Danburg, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. j urday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. W. B. Cason of Albany, Ga., visited Brown at Troy. Mrs. Lillian Cason one Sabbath re- Mr. Joe McBride spent several cently. days last week with Mr. Joe Leard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mauldin and Miss Sarah Price and Miss Mary Lou Parks went down Tuesday to family of Augusta spent Sabbath in J Moss spent Monday in McCormick, help make merry for the day. They were dinner guests of Rev. I Several friends from the South and Mrs. Henry. side of the community enjoyed a Mr. Vance Ellison and son, very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. George, were visitors in Troy Sun- R. T. West and Mrs. Kathryn day. Hughey on Tuesday. Mrs. Hughey Misses Lorraine and Jenny Lee met the guests at the door with Leard were seeing friends near Ab- her usual pleasant smile. She is beville one evening the past week, getting on fine. Quarles is at home on a vacation. She has been in training in a hos pital in N. J. i Miss Kathryn Reynolds expects to leave for N. J. Sunday where she will enter training in a hospital there. Miss Pearl Thomas and sev- ! eral other young ladies are to go E. O. Langley were with her. Best wishes for success to all. Mrs. J. E. Reynolds has been at home for a two weeks’ stay. Mrs. Kate Moultrie is spending a- few days with her brother and fam ily, Mr. J. P. Talbert. Rehoboth church is invited to take part in a memorial service to- Rev. J. T. Littlejohn at Red Hill Church next Sunday. There will be no Sunday School at Rehoboth next Sunday morning, so all who care to may attend the memorial service at Red Hill. Mr. John Moultrie has been • spending some time with his cous in, Mr. James Talbert. Sorry to report Mrs. T. B. Cul- breath quite ill. A number of her neighbors called to see her Sunday afternoon and found her cheerful, as is always her nature. Her daugh ter. Mrs. G. H. Byrd, and family came down for the day Sunday. , Mr. Thomas Tai^r an3 a partly from Aiken motored to this section to visit Mr. Richard Gttl&m Sunday afternoon. They made several other short calls. Mr, GiUgm 1*3$ not been feeling sq well for several days. 1 The hum of the school buses and the white cotton fields remind ns that autumn is just around the cor ner. ^ Mr. John Talbert and his sistetr, Mrs. Dora Lomax, of Greenwood motored to the home of Mr. J. P. Talbert Sunday afternoon for the^r sister, Mrs. Kate Moultrie and her son, Mr. John Moultrie. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parks and Miss Maggie Lou worshipped at Re hoboth Sunday morning. There was just a short service at the church. The pastor read the church coven ant to remind us there may be some requirements of Christians not liv ed up to. After this a short bap tismal service was held at a branch near Mr. W. P. Culbreath’s home for J. E. Winn, the only convert during our series of meetings. May his life be a shining light to his church and his home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeland h£^d a regular garden party of friends from Plum Branch and this com munity Sunday afternoon. A little son has come into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wash. TXI Scott has recovered from her recent Grift in ness . Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Van De Grift, Mrs. Lillian Cason and Miss Cor nelia Dorn were recent dinner guests in Greenwood one evening. Mrs. Charlie Morgan and Mrs. Nell Stallworth were pleasant visi- BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jackson an nounce the birth of an eight pound son to them on September 9th, James Arthur. This Woman Lost 45 Fo unds Of Fat “Dear Sirs: For 3 months I’ve been using your salts and am very One of the guests much pleased with results. I’ve lost Miss Maizie Ellison has returned had thought on way over how nice' 45 lbs., 6 inches in hips and bust home from a visit to Sumter. it would bb to have some pretty measure. I’ve taken 3 bottles—one tXi flowers to carry the sick, but lo, lasting 5 weeks. I had often tried and behold, Mrs. West’s yard w r as a to reduce by dieting but never could flame of color, the loveliest shades keep it up, but by cutting down and and finest zinnias I have seen this taking Kruschen I’ve had splendid season. There were also dahlias results. I highly recommend it to of the loveliest shade, of yellow, my friends.”—Mrs. Carl Wilson, cannas of a bright red. verbena of Manton, Mich, many colors, and on the handsome | To lose fat SAFELY and HARM- new cement steps stood lovely cal- LESSLY, take a half teaspoonful PLUM BRANCH NEWS Mrs. T. E. Cochran of Jackson ville, Fla., is visiting relatives in and near Plum Branch. - - Friends of Mrs. Bruce Cheatham adiums; their huge leaves of lovely of Kruschen in a glass of hot water recent operation for appendicitis t ors i n Mt. Carmel Tuesday after- are glad to welcome her back, after green gave a lovely setting for the in the morning before breakfast— noon. -txt- SWAMP NEWS at Abbeville hospital. Miss Carolyn Tarrant of Green wood visited Miss Scott Sabbath and Tuesday. Miss Beffie Hester is spending some time at her home here. Mrs.! Hester has been ill, but is about Miss Mary Moss leaves Monday well again now, which is gooi news for Lander College, where she will be a student this session. Callers in the home of Mr. Jim Creswell Sunday evening were Miss to h$r many friends. Mrs. Joe Curtis spent several days recently with her sister, Mrs. Smith, being away for the months. Misses Frances and Sadie Reese and Mr. Jack Loyall of Augusta visited friends here Friday even ing. Misses Louise Bracknell and Hel en Miner visited in Augusta last week end. Plum Branch school opened Thursday, September 3, with Mr. summer lovely plants in the yard. Mrs. West don’t miss a morning. To hasten is very faithful to her mother who results go light on fatty meats, is up in eighty; but she not only potatoes, cream and pastries—a ministers to her physical needs but prepares the beautiful flowers to feast the eyes upon. Mrs. Sallie Strom, who has spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Talbert, expects te go to Edgefield today to visit her iaugh- t:r, Mrs. John Quarles. Miss Azile bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle—but don’t take chances—bo sure it’s Kruschen—your health comes first-—get it at any drug store in America. If not joy full/ satisfied after the first bottle— money back. —Adv.