Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^nrarsday, October -2*7-, 1932 McCOI MESSENGER, McCOI SOUTH CAROLINA! PAGE NUMBER ^erstpnaf The Ladies’ Aid Society of the ^•cConnick Baptist Church will: serve an oyster supper to the pub- 1 on Friday night, October 28th, the Miller building on Main j Street. Will also serve chick: i 1 •JStew, cakes and candy. Everybody cordially invited. ‘ The American Legion Auxiliary 'will meet at the court house on Wednesday afternoon, November 2nd’ at 3:30 o’clock. All m&rhbeH am urged to be present. The Ann Carter Chapter, U. D. C., will meet at the home of Mrs. T. J. Price on Thursday afternoon, No vember 3rd, at 3:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. LaGroon and two children of Waycross, Ga., are ‘^pending some time with relatives wear McCormick and Plum Branch. Miss Addie Harmon from Lake -Junaluska is here on a visit to rela tives and friends. Mr. Jarpes Willis from Carolina University was seeing homefolks one day the past week. Visitors in the home of Mrs. Isa belle Bentley the past week end were Miss Elizabeth Harris of Pendleton, Miss Helen Loskoski of Anderson and Miss Louise Oates, .■student at Lander College, Green wood. Mrs. R. G. Killingsworth has re turned from a visit to Miss Ethel amd Messrs. Sam and Edward Kill ingsworth at Rock Hill. Mr. Jim Easterling of Bennetts- vrille spent the week end here with Inends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Curdts of Oreenville spent the week end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. .Huguley. ,«y v% ► - to* Writ-* NOW IS THE TIME Gallant-Bdk Co. Is The Place TO BUY THE NEWER AND MOST DESIRABLE FALL Merchandise, they sell it for less ; We Placed Orders Months Ago On 5c Cotton Basis As We Sell For Cash To Everyone—We Sell For Less Money. SHEETS Cannon’s first quality Sheets, extra heavy fine muslin Sheets—81x99— 89c Cannon “Pride of State” SHEETS Made especially for Belk Stores, 81x99 “Pride of State” 69c 81x99 Bleached SHEETS Each 49c * \ v Good Turkish TOWELS Each 5c % ROWAN SHEETS 81x99 made by Cannon. A wonderful value for only 79c ( Large Heavy Turkish • TOWELS Each 10c • **&i*i*R ’Cudwick from Green-djj ▼flle spent the week etid sii ^Piurrr 1 Branch with her daughter, Mrs. R. BL Banks. Miss Carrie Sue Talbert is spend ing some time in Andrews as guest off Mrs. Hoyt Wooten. Mr. Charlie Willis spent his sixty seventh birthday with his daughter, Mrs. Paul, Jennings, on October sixteenth. Mr. Hilliard Elder of Denmark visited friends here over the week end. v Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Brown are spending the week in Greenville, where he is serving as juror in fed eral court. Miss Estelle Powell of De la Howe spent the past week end here with Mrs. C. H. Huguley. Mrs. N. C. Nave of Elizabethton, Tenn., is here on a visit to her mo ther. Mrs. Lucy M. Ludwick. Chatham Part Wool Double Blankets Sizes 70x80, Pair $1.95 Hr*-, Good Quality OUTING Per Yard 5c GALLANT-BELK “GREENWOOD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE” COMPANY “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” 3C Lrs. Frances Parks Died Friday A good many from this section This Woman Lost 45 Pounds Of Fat “Dear Sirs: For 3 months I’ve attended the funeral of Mrs. Fran- been using your salts and am very ces Parks at the Parksville Baptist much pleased with results. I’ve Church Saturday afternoon. It lost 45 lbs., 6 inches in hips and was there Mrs. Parks spent most of bust measure. I’ve taken 3 bottles her long and useful life. Just to —one lasting 5 weeks. I had often know her was to love her. Her life tried to reduce by dieting but never was quiet and unassuming. She could keep it up, but by cutting weilded a great influence over down and taking Kruschen I’ve had young and old even outside of her splendid results. I highly recom- home ' mend it to my friends.”—Mrs. Carl • As her pastor said she preached Wilson, Manton, Mich, her own funeral sermon. Oh, that To lose fat SAFELY and HARM- we all might daily and yearly as we LESSLY, take a half teaspoonful of pass along life s journey prepare for Kruschen in a glass of hot water in ourselves such a sermon as this the morning before breakfast— dear old lady prepared. Through don’t miss a morning. To hasten her faithfulness and honor to her results go light on fatty meats, po- parents she was spared more than tatoes, cream and pastries—a bot- the promised time. tie that lasts 4 weeks costs but a Mrs. Parks was all any true and trifle—but don’t take chances—be . loving wife, mother and friend sure it’s Kruschen—your health j could be. The trials of life that comes first—get it at any drug store come to all only sweetened her life tn America. If not joyfully satis- and soul for that great laud where fj e d after the first bottle—money thre is no pain, sorrow or parting, back. Though her departing leaves ^dv. many sad hearts who will miss her, —■ ■ - ■■ " they should try not to think of the separation, but the meeting. What a meeting it must be to see those we love and had gone on. We know each other here and I am sure we will not be any less bright in a land where there is no sor row, no pain, no parting, in the presence of our Lord and older bro ther who died for us. She must be in the presence of her dear old mother-in-law who to all Parksville was known as “Mud- der Parks.” When the writer was but a tiny tot and very ill this dear old lady was heard praying that the tot might be spared. That prayer was answered and may be the reason I am here today to write this account. Mr. and Mrs. Parks reared a large family of boys and girls who are an honor to them, who call them blessed. Though the mother was spared a number of years longer than the father, it just gave them time to show her how they loved her for her years of faithful care when they were small children. Mrs. Parks loved her church and supported it with her means, her love and her pres^ice as long as she was able to attend. The church she loved was packed Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Talbert were visitors in Greenville the past week «nd. Mr. and Mrs. (dauaghter, Miss week end in relatives. W. C. Zeigler andfi Louise, spent the Spartanburg with Mrs. Carl Willis, Mrs. C. W. Willis, Tbrnmie Willis and Mr. Lee Price j week with their niece, Mrs and little son Dewey were shopping Dukes. MODOC NEWS Mr. G. W. Bussey from Douglas, Ga., is spending a week or so here with his brothers, Messrs. H. J. and E. F. Bussey. Messrs; H. W. Bailey and H: J. Bussey were business visitors to Augusta last Saturday. • Mrs. Mattie Hardy from Savan nah and Mrs. Sue Parks from Au gusta spent a few days here last G. E. $0 its full capacity with relatives I and friends who desired co show a J last respect to her an^ her family. The beautiful and sweet songs, some of them her favorites, the scripture and prayers were most appropriate, by her pastor, Rev. J. F. Warren,'and Rev. O. L. Orr. J. S. Strom’s service in charge. The beautiful gray casket stood where so many others have. Her pastor said he had stood by the gray casket of his mother, and knew what the children were pass ing through, as many others, whose hearts had been similarily crushed in a like sorrow can feel for the bereaved ones. No earthly heart can sympathize' or know their sor row as Jesus can. No sympathy of earth can help to heal like that from heaven, but we need our earthly friends in these sad hours. The beautifully flowered covered mound was left as the sun was sinking in the west. Truly dear Mrs. Parks died as she lived, peacefully fpMMl GREENWOOD, S. C. THURSDAY and FRIDAY October 27th-28th Harold Lloyd and Constance Cummings in “MOVIE CRAZY” SATURDAY, October 29th Tom Keene in “GHOST VALLEY” ■ ■ I I ■HI* II —— MONDAY and TUESDAY October 31st-November 1st Robert Montgomery Marion Davies v and Billie Dove in “BLONPIE OF THE FOLLIES” WEDNESDAY, November 2nd Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “THE FIRST YEAR” derson County. * Eula May Hoffman as children in Messrs. Ernest and J. M. Reese the home. This was concluded by and ha PPy- The face showed .peaqje ^ - J - s " Augusta the singing of “Home Sweet 1 and joy ’ as she P assed the way we Home,” by Misses Mary and Aileene must a11 g0 - May we a11 take the to made a business visit Saturday morning. Misses Laura and Dorcas Cul- Lindley, Miss Lettie May bertson and Mary, Virginia and Lu- Miss Sallie Lou Cade, Mr. South, i splendid example she left, and grow and attending to <Greenwood Monday. business In Mr. C. A. Seigler was a visitor to McCormick Saturday. Mrs. G. E. Dukes and daughter, Miss Caroline Dukes, were visitors to Columbia last Friday. Mr. L. B. Stone from Augusta spent the past few days here with his mother, Mrs. C. H. Stone. Mr. William Reese is on a visit to friends and relatives at Lincoln- ton, Ga. Miss Iris Nash from Lincolnton spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nash. Mrs. Roy Bailey from Augusta , . . _.... ^ „ is spending some time here with Jennings and niece, Lillian Day o* her great . grandfather Mr , c Mr. James Dorn, student of Fur man University, Greenville, „ was here for the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dorn. Misses Eva Coleman, Eula Caudle and Harriette Sturkey, students of Winthrop College, Rock Hill, spent the week end here with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Creighton and daughter, Sybil, and Mrs. W. P. Albert more her and the Master she cile Cobb from Greenwod were the Richardson, Mr. George Lindley loved - pleasant guests Sunday at the and Mr. W. G. Mitchell Mr Paul I Mrs ' Parks died at 6 o’clock Fri- home of Miss Nettie Thelma Bus- Wylie was the leader of the service day mornin S at the home of her sey. on the occasion. The program was ’ daughter, Mrs. M. P. Lankford, at Mrs. Mamie McDaniel has return- well gotten up. | Pl um Branch, after an illness of ed to Augusta, after spending sev- ! ‘ There is to be a “Box Suppep” several months. She is survived and Hallowe’en party given at the‘j by the following daughters, Mrs. R. school house next Saturday night. Price, Parksville, Mrs. M. P. The Epworth League is putting on Lankford, Plum Branch, Mrs. Rob- the social part and the box supper er ^ ®°yd, of Charlotte, N. C., and to is given for the benefit of the j tbe f ollow i n S sons, W. P. Parks, Sr., church. B - F - Parks, of Parksville; W. H. Mr. Wilbur Link, Mrs. James Linx Far ^ s ’ P^ um Branch, S. C., C. A. and Mrs. L. A. Hoffman were visi- P ar ^ s °f Summerville and J. G. tors in Abbeville Monday after- P ar ^ s °f Umatilla, Fla. Sisters, noon (Mrs. Virginia Sanford, Parksville, eral days here with her son, Mr. J. O. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Dewby Baldwin, ac companied by Miss Nettie Thelma Bussey, were business visitors Edgefield Saturday evening. X BORDEAUX NEWS We had an interesting Epworth cade. League program last Sunday night. Mr P s Tinsley of Augusta was The theme of the program was “Home.” Mr. Wilbur Link, Miss Sunday Lettie May South, Miss Aileen Lind Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell spent Mrs - Ha ttie Blackwell, Clinton, Mrs Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. notice to creditors of ap plication FOR DISCHARGE District Court of the United States Western District of South Carolina IN THE MATTER OF: JAMES CHARLES TALBERT, McCormick, S. C., McCormick County. No. B-1452 in Bankruptcy. TO THE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE-NAMED BANKRUPT: Take notice that on October 19, 1932, the above-named bankrupt filed his petition in said Court praying that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate, except such debts as are ex cepted by law from such discharge and a hearing was thereupon ord ered and will be had upon said pe tition on December 3, 1932, before said Court at Greenville, in said District, at 11 o’clock In the fore noon, at which time and place all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. W. D. WHITE, Clerk. Dated at Greenville, S. C., October 19, 1932.—4t. been practiced, it is not unusual to see several hundred twigs cut from a single tree, thus greatly reducing the fruiting area and affecting the crop for several years to come, ac cording to Alfred Lutken, extension entomologist. In each severed twig may be found from three to 10 tiny white eggs. These eggs hatch in abou*: three weeks and the white larvae feed on the wood, developing slow-, ly during the winter but more rap idly in the warm weather of spring and summer. The adult beetles. a visitor to the McIntosh family Ga * several grandchildren great-grandchildren ley and Mr. A. S. Cade gave splen- Mrs. Louise Long of Athens, Ga., Charlotte, N, C„ are spending today Han T elv in McCormick with relatives. y ' Miss Maggie Nash retured Sun day to her home at Lincolnton, Ga., Those in and near town who 1 a ft er spending several months here have been on the sick list the past 1 with Mr ancl Mrs w . M. Nash and several weeks are reported better Mr and Mrs A p, Douglas, at this tame. Mr q q McDaniel attended the - ■■ IjfederaUcourt . the past week * Mrs. ■ W. ‘ G." Jones' of Aiken is‘Greenville. . > Mr. Richard Taylor was a week did talks; Mr. Howard Franklin and ' pen i wi , th Mr ' and Mrs - G. C. McIntosh. spending the week here as guest of Mrs. R. G. Killingsworth. j end visitor to homefolks up in An- Miss Mary Lindley, scripture read ing; Miss Martha Hoffman, Miss Francis Lindley, Mr. R. F. South and Eula May Hoffman recited poems; Mr. George Lindley and Mr. Albert Richardson rendered read ings; Miss Sallie Lou Cade sang “In the Secret of His Presence.” There at was a pantomime, “Evening Wor ship in the H0toe,”; ln which Mrs. W. G. Mitchell played the part of' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell had with them as dinner guests Tues day, Mrs. S. C. Cade, Messrs. Albert and Clifford Cade, Miss Sallie Lou Cade, Mrs. Annie Lee Moore and Mrs. G. W. Cade. Mrs. S. C. Cade dined with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McIntosh Sunday. What/beautiful /weather we’ve Mollie Moultrie, Rehoboth, Mrs. 1 which are gray, long-horned, and a Susan Cartledge, Florence, and one little over one-half inch long, cW brother, J. H. Stone, Hephzibah, not emerge from the twigs until and late summer. I All that is necessary to control With love and deepest sympathy ^^e twig girdler is to gather th ^ severed twigs and burn them dur ing the fall and winter, Mr. Lutk? i suggests. This work can be mos ; to the bereaved family. A true friend to them, A. L. MORGAN 2\t Bum Twig Girdler CLEMSON COLLEGE, Oct. 22.-- During the past month many twigs of pecan, hickory, and persimmon source have been neatly girdled by pecan easily done before the leaves hav> fallen from the twigs and they ca t be readily found. He advises care ful attention to burning the twigs from nearby hardwood trees, or th * orchard will be reinfested from this -txx- been mother, little Mary Hoffman How much twig girdlers, and in pecan orchards where no control measures have Mt. Ararat, famed in connection with the story of Noah, is a volcano.