McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 06, 1932, Image 5
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TTiursJay, OctoI>cr 6,1932
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE NUMBER FIV*
'er&o/ii
MT. CARMEL
NEWS
MODOC NEWS
The Ann Carter Chapter, U. D. C„ „ ... . , ,
jl * J Messrs. George Alford and Ned
wilt meet Thursday afternoon at 4 ~ _
r* _ . „ Tate of Middleton, Ga., were re-
oficlock at the home of Mrs. G. C.
Patterson.
cent visitors in Mt. Carmel.
Mrs. Joe Curtis was called to Lin-
jvr** t t m colnton Tuesday by the very critical
hffrs. J. L. Traynham and son, Mr. ^ „ ...
■ ^ , „ illness of her sister, Mrs. Smith, at
Lawrence Marsh, from Honea Path, , , o ’
Monday here with
«teu$hter, Mrs. F. C. McCain.
her
Mr. 1. Kaplin from Newberry
spent several days here this week
with hlr. H. Drucker.
her home in Lincolnton. The many
friends of Mrs. Curtis deeply sym
pathize with her in this sad afflic
tion, as Mrs. Smith is in a dying
condition.
The Mt. Carmel H. D. Club had
a call meeting at the club room,
Tuesday afternoon to discuss at
tending the Council Meeting at
Bethany and the lunch. Nine
members were present.
N Mrs. Cecil Gilliam, Misses Alice
a-. . . Wells, Juanita Curtis and Mr.. Hun-
After a visit to her daughter, Mrs. . ’ ^ . . .
-d -a ter McKinney were Greenwood visi-
H. B. Grose, in Augusta, Mrs. Saraxi
Mr. Welbourne Schumpert, stu
dent of Clemson College, spent the
we*:'* end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schumpert.
tors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. R. Boyd has returned
home from a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Evelyn Grace has returned
Mattison has returned to her home
here.
ta her home in Savannah, Ga., af
ter a visit here to Mrs. Trecie Mc-
CSain.
We are glad to learn little Dewey
Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Price
of near McCormick, who has been
in the Sanatarium for Cripple Chil
dren in Greenville several weeks,
stood an operation successfully last
week and is doing nicely at this
Mr. Arthur Smith of Greenville
was a recent visitor in Mt. Carmel.
Misses Lilly Parker, Juanita Cur
tis and Messrs. D. Smith and
George Johnson of Elberton were
visitors in Greenwood Sabbath af-
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Marchant and
family of Greenville spent Sabbath
with Mrs. J. W. Morrah.
Misses Reba Wells &nd Elizabeth
writing. Ho is exported homo with- Hester of Anderson spent the past
in a few weeks. week end with homefolks here.
| Messrs. W. S. Scott, J. W. Covin
and J. B. Curtis were court visitors
in McCormick Monday. Mr. Cur
tis is on the jury this week.
| Misses Alice Wells and Martha
Connor and others were visitors in
Mis. Mike McGrath and baby,
Frances, are on a visit to the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Addle Dye, of
Elberton, Ga.
Mesdames A. H. Faulkner. R. L., Gr « nvl '‘ e Jnesday
Faulkner and J. S. Strom were visi- A - S j°* t ; . Mc "
tom in Augusta one day the past Alitor, Mr. and Mrs Olhe Wafcmn
week. i and Mr ‘ Tarrant Scott were Mc ~
jCormick visitors last Saturday af-
Annie Louise Talbert, who ternoon.
' Miss Lilly Parker of Calhoun
Falls and Messrs. Jones and What
ley of Greenwood were Mt. Carmel
visitors one evening recently.
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the Greenwod Hospi
tal last Friday, is reported to be
Setting along very nicely.
Vi
v Sony to report that Mr. Joaeph
Murray has been critically ill at his
home here since Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Bushardt and
Mrs. J. J. Kilgore and son, Itr. Clif-
ftwd Kilgore, from Newberry are
spending a iew days here-wfth hda-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mauldin and
Charlie F. Talbert of Augusta ’ fanUy ot Augusta were visitors In
fe spending a few days with re la- Mt. Carmel Sabbath. afternoon.
; fives surd friends here. Miss Martha Connor ententained
informally a few friends at a din
ner party last Wednesday evening.
Progressive g&mes wefce enjoyed
after a delicious dinner and it was
quite a pleasant evening for all
present. The guests, were Mrs.
Cecil Gilliam, Misses Alice Wells,
Juanita Curtis, Messi^. Hunter Mc
Kinney, Robert Scott and others.
Mr. Alex Hardaway of Monroe,
La., and his father, Mr. Hardaway,
of Georgia, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hardaway.
Miss Mary Hardaway accompanied
them home and will visit in Georgia
for awhile.
Messrs. Bill and Henry Parnell of
Calhoun Falls were visitors here
Monday. Mr. Henry Parnell will
leave this month tor service in the
Navy. *
Mr. and Mrs. John Dru Cade of
Charleston are receiving congratul
ations on the birth of a fine son.
Mrs. Cade and the little fellow are
doing nicely.
tXT
BORDEAUX
NEWS'
Mrs. G. H. McCain and children
luLTe returned to their home here,
after an extended stay at Glenn
^Springs.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Price on Sunday were Mrs. Bill
Jennings and family of McCormick
n-nri Mrs. Sarah Price of near Mc-
Connick. Callers in the afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Wtflis and family,
Itr. Tommie Willis. Mrs. Paul Jen
nings and two children of near Mc
Cormick, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown,
Itr. and Mrs. John Self, Mrs. Will
Brown and two children of McCor
mick and Mr. Ridlehoover of Plum
Branch.
" «
Mrs. Cora Hayes has returned to
her home in Vine Grove, Ky., after
attending several weeks here in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Cason.
Sorry to report the serious ill
ness of Virginia, the three year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Jamie L.
Smith, of near town.
The H. Drucker store here will be
closed next Monday for the day on
account of the Jewish Holiday. Will
he open a^oin Tuesday morning.
——^
tost 20 Lbs. Of Fat
We had a nice rain in our burg
last week, which was very accept
able.
Miss Geneva Stone returned Sun-
«
day to her home at Clinton, after
spending a couple of weeks among
friends and relatives here and at
Clarks Hill.
Mr. G. W. Dorn of Augusta spent
last week here with ais parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dorn..
Mr. Lewis M. Douglas was the
guest Sunday to his brother, Mr. A.
P. Douglas, here.
Miss Rosalie Bussey spent a :e*.v
days 'last week with relatives a.
Clarks Hill. •
Miss Mary Key from McCormick
was a week end visitor here *0 her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. B. Key.
Messrs. L. G\, N. E. and J.' M.
Reese, Jr., and Miss Georgia Rees-e,
were visitors Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McDaniel at Greenwood.
Mi's. J. M. Stone and daughter.
Miss Leila, and Mr. Mayfield Cope
land from Clin on spent the week
end with relatives here and at
Clarks Hill.
Mr. Samuel and Martha Morgan
spent a portion of last week here
with their aunt, Mrs. G. E. Dukes.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall,
Messrs. T. J. Stone, E. F. Bussey and
T. B. Bussey were visitors to Au
gusta last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Nash and Mr. F.
M. Bussey made a short shopping
visit to Augusta Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson of
Augusta were visitors here Sunday
to the latter’s father, Mr. A. V.
Bussey.
Mrs. G. E. Dukes and children
made a short »visit to Columbia
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of
Augusta spent Sunday here with
the latter’s sister, Mrs. G. E. Dukes.
Mrs. Hettie Lou Morgan returned
Sunday to Chicago, after spending
a week here with her father, Mr.
A. V. Bussey.
Mr. E. B. Dorn was the guest
Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Marshall.
Rev. J. F. Warren filled his regu-
SPECIALS FOR
THE OCTOBER
SALE AT
if
McCORMICK, S. C.
Ladies\ Men’s and
Children's Raincoats and
Shoes, new stock, at th?
new low price.
One table of Shoes for
Men, Women and Chil
dren
pair
Some of these are
and $4.00 shoes.
st.oo
$3.00
THIS DRUG STORE IS YOUR
BEST FRIEND
Ready to serve you immediately in case of acci
dent or sickness with the best and most scientific
supplies, medicines and drugs. Always here with
many everyday needs for the home and person, and
open early and late for your convenience.
Not only do we serve you well but also offer you
the advantage of real economy with our moderate
prices. Learn to try our store first for every
need. You’ll find it a most satisfactory plan.
STROMS’ DRUG STORE
MAIN STREET McCORMICK, S. C.
Just received 55 pieces
of new goods, special for
this sale 1 flf*
vard
A complete line of
Sweaters, Underwear, etc.
Buy now for the winter at
OCTOBER SALE
McCORMICK, S. C.
S. C. WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ment of capital, employment of la
bor and business activities and op
portunities. Information from
which the paragraphs are prepared
is from local papers, usually of
towns mentioned, and may be con
sidered generally correct.
I Walterboro — Funderburk’s Drug
Store opened for business in build
ing recently vacated by Towles’
’ Cafe.
I Belton — J. E. Murphy opened
watch repairing and jewelry shop
Entertains Rook Club in Rice Mock.
| Georgetown — Plowden
Mrs. J. J. Dorn entertained her Ford dealers, now located
Motor
work
rook club on last Wednesday af- in new Quarters,
ternoon at her home here. Quanti- Kingstree Construction
lar annointment here Sundav even- ties of roses were used 111 the rece P’ underwa y on hard surfacing of
i appointment here Sunday even-, room an< j library and th-re highway between this place and
lug, delivering a very able sermon. 1 uon room ana norary ana m^re
. . . , |were five tables playing. After Andrews.
ReeSC Au ^ a J?™ er ’ several progressions the hostess, as- 1 Columbia — South Carolinas’ $1,-
Miss LUlian were visitors ^fsisted by Mrs. H. M. McCain, serv- 300,000 Veterans’Hospital to be for-
Cormick on Monday evening of this ed ' f ‘ ro ^ en salad with san dwiches mallv oncned betwppn npppmhpr i
week.
School Day At State
Fair Big Event
ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN ADMIT
TED TO FAIR GROUNDS FREE
THAT DAY
and fruit punch.
Ginnings Show
COLUMBIA, Oct. 5.—Ever since
Paul V. Moore has been Secretary
of the South Carolina State Fair,
which will be held this year Octo
COTTON GINNED PRIOR TO SEP
TEMBER 16 IN SOUTH CARO
LINA: CROPS OF 1932 AND
1931
The Department of Commerce,
through the Bureau of the Census,
announces the preliminary report
ber 17-22, he has emphasized school of cotton ginned prior to Septem
.gay.with result that Friday has
grown to be the second biggest ev
ent of the Fair. All schoof chil
dren are admitted to the grounds
free and from all parts of the State 1
ber 16, by counties, in South Caro
lina, for the crops of 1932 and 1931.
The total for the state was made
public Friday, September 23.
(Quantities are in running bales.
Mr. O. G. Calhoun of Adrian,
Texas, is here on a visit. We are
all glad to see Mr. Calhoun again,
and he looks as if Texas agrees with
him.
.Mrs. W. J. Richardson and son,
Aleack, returned home yesterday,
after an extended visit in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Howelle Zeigler is visiting
relatives in Bordeaux.
T . | Mrs. S. E. Moragne and Miss Cora
111 JUSt 4 W Ct'KS Moragne were shopping in Abbe-
jVille last week.
f/Ie 0 West of St. Louis. Mo.. 1 Mr. Brooks Parnell spent the
T7*-ites: “I’m only 28 yrs. old and last week end with his family,
^igh^d 170 lbs. until taking one Mrs G w Cade dined with Mr
Inmx of your Kruschen Salts lust \ and Mrs G w M it c h e ll Sunday,
weeks ago. I now weigh 150 ^rs. Mitchell and ivtrs. Moore ac-
I also have more energy and companied Mrs. Cade to services at
fuTthermore I’ve never had a hun- th e Episcopal Church in Willington
gry moment.” Sunday afternoon.
F’at folks should take one half Rey R M Tucker preached here
tparpoonful of Kruschen Salts m a s unday n i g ht, and there was a good
of hot water in the mornUvr ^re&ntUm present.
Before breakfast—it’s the SAFE
formless wav to reduce as tens of , , . . , . , , . . /
“ , enjoyable social last Friday night.
thousands of men and women
' Mr. Guilford Hawes of Elberton.
For year health’s sake ask for On., spent Tuesday night with Mr.
■and get Kruschen at any drug and Mrs. O. W. Cade. Mrs. Annie
store—the cost for a bottle that Lee Moore accompanied Mr. Hawes
lasts 4 weeks Is hot a trifle and if bart to Elberton. where she expects
adter the first bottle yon are not remain for some time.
JpyfuTly satisfied with results— Mf:,.Mafk Hqxmon spent Sunday
■^monefbaiSt* ‘ * ***- “d Mrs. J. B. H&rmon.
—Mx. ^ , M S. M.
they come to get a bird’s eye view Linters are not included.)
of the Great State In which they County 1932
live. Some schools come as a The State 147,170
whole, many send bus loads, and Abbeville _*— 1,154
thousands come with their parents. Aiken 7,326
No identification cards are neces- Allendale 3,431
sary, simply the child must be of Anderson 5,003
school age. Bamberg 5,303
“Already we know, Mr. Moore said Barnwell 6,726
that many schools that have come Calhoun 5,118
in years past are coming again, and Cherokee 1,537
we are delighted to have them. The Chester 2,467
more—the merrier. But I want to Chesterfield 5,503
issue an especial invitation to those Clarendon 3,865
schools that have not gotten in on Colleton 1,624
this good thing and urge the Trus- Darlington 3,826
tees and Teachers now to make ar- Dillon 5,533
rangements to bring the children Dorchester 1,944
here for that day. The Children Edgefield 3,744
are given right-a-way on the Fairfield 1,003
grounds. There will be a fine high Florence 3,214
oschool fottball game. The Midway Greenville 1,851
will be in full blast. Bands will Greenwood 1,560
play, and everything will be done Hampton 2,555
to make it a day uieVer to be for- Kershaw 3,394
gotten. The State Fair believes Lancaster 683
that unless it educates—has its Laurens 3,383
part in the upbuilding of the State Lee ‘ 8,162
—it has failed in an important Lexington 3,096
function, and it believes that any McCormick 826
school child will benefit more from Marion 941
a visit to our Fair Capital City, Fri- Marlboro 9,280
day, October 21 and a visit to our Newberry 3,722
State Fair than if he were in school Oconee 273
that day. It is a great chance for Orangeburg 17,054
the child to go-back to his or her Pickens 434
bopks realizing what a wonderful Richland 1,717
place South Carolina is; a chance Saluda 1.578
to get a broader outlook. So we Spartanburg — 3,503
hope that our invitation will be ac- Sumter 8,711
cepted. It is given in good faith. Union -* 956
and we will be looking for Ujp Kid- Williamsburg 2,296
dies. Ask those*'who came last York 2,772
138,150
1,279
7,282
3,505
4,729
6,773
3,166
4,636
801
1,086
4,927
6,388
Still Time To Plant
Some Garden Crops
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Oct. 3.—
That October is not too late to be
considered a planting month in the
garden is indicated in the sugges
tions of A. E. Schilletter, extension
horticulturist, that nearly a dozen
vegetables may be planted this
month, these including cabbage,
kale, lettuce, mustard, onions, pars
ley, radishes, spinach, and turnips.
Here are the horticulturist’s sug
gestions as to varieties:
Cabbage seed—for frost-proof
cabbage plants. f
Kale—Siberian Curled. / • y
Lettuce—Big Boston, Mignonette,
and New York.
Mustard—Giant Southern Curled-
Onions—seed — Yellow Globe
Danvers, Prizetaker, White Pearl,
Australian Brown. .
Onions—sets—Yellow Globe Dan
vers, Prizetaker, White Pearl, Aus
tralian Brown.
Parsley—Moss Curled.
Radishes—Scarlet Globe or Rapid
Forcing.
Spinach — Aaragon, Virginia
Savoy, and Bioomsdale.
Turnip—Seven Top and Japanese
Foliage (for salad).
X ^
October Busy Month
On Progressive Farms
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Oct. 3.—
Important October jobs on South
Carolina farms are suggested by R.
W. Hamilton, agronomist; E. H.
Rawl, horticulturist; J. T. McAl
ister, agricultural engineer; and Al
fred Lutken, entomologist.
Agronomy
Start now saving stable manure
for next year’s crops.
Plant winter cover crops to re
duce loss of plant food and to add
nitrogen.
Plant oats early for best results.
Sow rye early for improvement of
poor soils. * ,
Sow barley as a source of excel
lent feed.
Horticulture •
Select varieties adapted to your
section, and place order for fruit
trees with a reliable nursery.
Cut out all dead branches on
fruit trees before the leaves drop.
Set out strawberry plants in Oc
tober for home gardens.
Thin out young turnips, beets,
kale, spinach, and lettuce, to hasten
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4._ development.
Representatives of Red Cross chap- ! Gather green tomatoes just be-
ters in South Carolina will fengage t° re frost and store in a cool place;
and 15.
Georgetown — Work to be start
ed not later than October 15 on
construction of inland waterway
j T C ' l)etween Little River and this place.
Increase In I^tate Aiken — Federal courthouse as
sured for this place. •
Camden—C. G. Fuller, Barnwell,
received $152,778 contract for 20.3
miles bituminous surfacing on
Route No. 34 from here to Bishop-
ville.
Jonesville — C. Y. Thomason of
Greenwood, received $97,310 con
tract for construction of bridge ov
er Pacolet River and over, Thicket-
ty Crejek, between here and Gaff
ney.
Bamberg — Rickenbacker Con
struction Co., Union, received $31,-
036 contract for construction of
bridge in South Edisto River swamp
and widening of two existing
1931 i bridges bn Route No. 33 between
here and Orangeburg.
txt-
Red Cross Chapters
In S. C. Confer On R e-
lief And Membership
2,714 in regional conferences in Green- even half-grown ones will ripen.
2.353
3,379
2,881
2,805
703
1,305
1,334
ville, October 12th, and Charleston, Agricultural Engineering
October 14th, to discuss relief orob- Clean out grain drills and set
lems and the annual roll call. P^nt desired quantity of seed.
Outstanding features of chapter Set g ra in drill furrow-openers «.o
programs will be reviewed by dele- run three inches deep. This r.ia/
gates, including achievements in prevent some winter killing,
community health work, progress of tJse three-mule riding turn plow-j
1,075 j the Junior Red-.Cross, unemploy- and four-mule disc harrows for
3,141 meat relief activities. Red Cross f a H plowing if tractors are n^>
2,978 gardens, and farm rehabilitation is available.
576! conducted by the Greenville eoun- Use corn busker and shredder or
1,843 ty chapter. ensilage cutter to convert corn
6,782 j William Carl Hunt, assistant fodder into desirable roughage.
3.292 manager of the Eastern area, will Plant Diseases and Insects
449 | take a leading part in both con- Treat small grain seed for smut.
527 ferences. He will deliver an ad- Select sweet potato seed from dis-
8,383 dress, “Vitalizing Community! ease-free vines.
1,872 Forces to Meet the Present Need,” Use paradichlorobenzine by Octo-
425 and will also present at a round ber 15 to control peachtree borer.
21,376 j table plans for ’.ricreasing member-
356 ship.
1,8091 Major General Charles P. Sum-
1,032 merall, chairman of the Charleston
1,864 chapter, is another speaker of the
Harvest corn early to reduce we -
vil infestation.
Fumigate stored grain with ca •-
bon bisulphide.
Kill plant lice on fall vegetable:
year.
JaII other ---S* !«•---
102
8,024 Charleston conference. At both, a/s „„
510 1 conferences R. W. Hudgens, former with sul P hate and soa 1
3,241 • Greenville county chapter chair- spray.
746 man. will discuss “The Farm ?ro- i Rebueen hives
793 ject Uo-to-Date.” ' where necessary.
and feed bees
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