McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 15, 1933, Image 2
-Thursday, June 15, 1933
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE NUMBER TWO
McCORMICK MESSENGER
r«Mished Ererf ThnmdaT
Established June 5, 1992
edmond j. McCracken,
Editor and Owner
at the Post Office at Mc
Cormick, S. C ? as mail matter of
the second class.
MJBSCRIPWON RATES:
— Strictly Cash In Advance —
One Year i— —^Sl.00
Six Months —a— .75
Three Months — .50
Bryson-Wideman
Greenwood Index-Journal, June 3:
A wedding of. unusual loyeliness
and one of, interest to many friends
throughout the state was that of
Miss Louise Bates Bryson of Colum
bia and Boyce Wideman of Green
wood, which took place at 5 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home'
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bates Bryson, 454 Virginia
avenue, Spartanburg. The Rev. J.
L. Vipperman officiated.
. For the occasion the home was
tastefully decorated with palms,
fern, ivy, magnolias, gardenias and
various garden flowers. The cere
mony was performed in the living
room before an improvised altar on
either side of which were candelab
ra holding white lighted tapers.
Preceding the ceremony Vernon
CLEMSON COLLEGE, June 10 — Tanner - violinist, played “I Love
The present outlook is that the de- You Truly” and “To a Wild Rose.”
mand for hogs for the remainder Miss The °P a Parker, pianist, played
«f the summer will be considerably “‘ rhe B ridal Chorus” from Lohen-
hetter than that of last summer grin f ° r the Processional and Men-
says O. M. Clark, extension econo- delssohn’s “Wedding March” for the
mist; pointing out. that already recessional and “Traumeri” was
there has been recently a bie ner softl y rendered during the cere
mony. '
Miss Peggy Bryson, sister of the
tfride, was maid of honor. She wore
Better Hog Price?
recently a big per
eentage increase in price over the
corresponding period in 1932.
“Following the official announce
ment of suspension ‘ of gold pay-
'ments and probably through the in
fluence of prospective reconstruc
tion measures, hog prices showed
pronounced strength which has
been well maintained in spite of in
creased marketings after the up
turn in prices,” Mr. Clark con
tinues. “The average price on the
central markets for the 'first week
In June was approximately 50 per
cent above the average price* for the
corresponding week of last year.
“The total marketings for the
pear up to June 1 are below those
«f the corresponding months of
last year. This fact, along with
the fact that the 1932 fall pig crop
was slightly larger than that of the
fall before, suggests that the
daughter for the remainder of the
summer will likely be larger than
lor the corresponding months of
the year before. The storage hold
ings of hog products, however, are
considerably smaller than that of
a year earlier, probably enough so
to more than offset an increase in
slaughter.”
With indications that because of
the short crop in this state and the
low hog prices, breeding stock in
South Carolina has been sold off to
a pink organdie dress, small organ
die hat to match, pink slippers and
lace gloves and carried an arm bou
quet of pink gladioli and delphin
ium.
W. F. Thomson of Kings Moun
tain was the bridegroom’s best man.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Walter Bates
Bryson, Jr., was exquisite in a prin
cess style dress of white Duchess
satin, hip length tulle veil held in
place with a wreath of orange blos
soms and white satin slippers. Her
only ornament was a diamond
necklace, gift of the bridegroom,
and her colonial bouquet was of
Joanha Hill roses, gysophila swain-
sona and maiden hair fern.
Mrs. Bryson, mother of the bride,
wore a sky blue dress with white
accessories and Talisman roses in
the new Hollywood shoulder design.
Mrs. Wideman, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a smart traveling
costume land shoulder corsage of
roses.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was given. Centering the
lace covered table in the dining
room was a beautiful wedding cake
on whir'' were a miniature bride
and bridegroom. White candles
l burned in silver holders. Punch,
I P>i
Qjccvr&yrrv, oKicA'.
June 5, 1933
V
"* * ,
LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS
the cost to us of building our car
id
We. do not build a low-price car:
is pretty high.
Bvit we do sell a high quality car at a low price.
Almost every new Ford V-8 car we have built so far this y ^ _■
has cost
more to manufacture than its selling price a . y difference,
to 3610, we have-to depend on increasing volume to make ^ d val ue
must expect to lose money on the first cars ne se
charge all his costs to the people who are j.rs^ cannot ' afford t0 lose
■ But with the purchaser it is differen
anything on a car. It must give him full value from the f-rst. and ep
on giving him full value for years. prices and high cost
Two things make possible our combination of low prices au
quality:
1. Volume Production
2. Taking only one profit the public 0 n the basis
First, we set our price at what would P justify and
of economies we enjoy in volume production. Then, in order
maintain our low price we must^get volume^sa to ^
;.
is also
•c
* •
J *
^ Thus it comes that a car
low-cost to buy.
There is a difference between a cheap car
and a low-priced high
point which makes it profitable
for a
quality car. ■
Ford prices are always fixed at a
customer to buy. _rnfit + 0 the buyer as well as
Good and lasting business mu ^ , P profit ©ust be, comparatively
to the seller. And of the two. the buyer s proi
th9 it r pays 0 us'to sell the Ford V-8 because it pays you to buy it.
a greater extent than usual, Mr
Clark believes that 4f we have an! cak ® and mints were served by Mrs.
or better -corn crop this
there will probably be a local
demand lor gilts this fall.
V : —*—
Results Of Auto
.xH-
; -; I
, Economy Test Run
J m a#
Are Given By Paper
*> ■ ps* -
In an economy tekt run, held re
cently at Bartlesville, Okla., a new
Bbrd V-8 Tudor Sedan set up the
remarkable record of an average of
ISA miles per gallon of fuel for 10,-
•54.9 miles. The run was sponsor
ed by the Bartlesville Daily Enter
prise.
* Packed into the nin wei*e more
miles than the average driver cov
ers in a year’s time. The run was
made under all kinds of weather
eonditipns including heavy rain
and strong winds. Temperatures
reached as high as ninety-four de
grees.
Operating at a speed of fift^
Miles or more per hour over good
and bad roads, up and down hills,
through rain, fog and mud, it aver
aged 18.8 miles per gallon, using
riifllips sixty-six oil and gaspline
for the entire trip,
added between 1000
Charles Parker, assisted by Misses]
Evelyn and Hazel Bryson.
During the evening the bride and | Aiken District were selected as the
bridegroom left for a wedding trip, winners, both having completed
The bride wore a Robin’s egg blue very commendable forestry - pro
dress and navy accessories for trav- hects this year. The tie score for
cling. the winning school and teacher was
Mrs. Wideman, attractive daugh- between the Blackstock High
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brysop of School, Fairfield County with T. B.
Spartanburg, was bom in Green- Lee, Vocational Teacher and the
ville and she attended Radford Lexington High School, Lexington
State Normal at Radford, Va. She county, with R. H. Berley, Voca-
has been living in Columbia since tional Teacher. Odus Cook. Pros-
1931 and is a popular stenographer perlty High School, Newberry
in the office of Governor Ibra C. County, having completed the best
Blackwood. In 193PK she represented individual home forestry project is
South Carolina at the Apple Bios- the winning boy.
sem festival at Winchester, Va. Be- M r . Forsythe has nine counties in
fore her marriage^ Mrs. Wideman District and eleven schools
was complimented with many de- | handling the forestry projects. The
counties are Aiken, Edgefield, Fair-
field, Greenwood, Lexington, Mc
Cormick, Newberry, Richland and
Saluda.
The forestry course is handled in
co-operation with the State Dept,
of Education and the State Forest
Service through the medium of che
Vocational Agriculture Division.
This course was instituted in select
ed high schools in each county
throughout the State in September
1931. The course will be carried
over a ten-year period for the pur
pose of teaching farm boys the
lightful social affairs.
Mr. Wideman, son of Mrs. R. A.
Wideman and the late W. P. Wide
man of Troy, 1 received his education
at Erskine college, Due West. He
has the agency of the Equitable
Life Assurance society with offices
at Greenwood. His work will carry
him over the central part of the
state, including Columbia, where he
and his bride will make their home
after July.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were: Miss Irene
No oil was Bryan, Miss Inez Watson, Mr. and
mile changes! Mrs. Charles H. Gerald, Missea
And not one cent expended for re- Agnes and Susie Tennent, Miss
pairs. j Mattie Thomas, Miss Jeanie Sim-
In view of the hot weather and . kins, J. W. Richardson, all of Co-
grueling pace set, a remarkable fea- lumbia; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Grubbs,
iure was that no water was added Switzer; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Drum-
to the radiator during the entire mond and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
trip. All points on the itinerary Drummond, Jr., all of Atlanta, Ga.;
were reached on scheduled time. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wideman, of
The Ford V-8 proved unusual Greenwood; Miss Claude Turner
economy of operation and ability to and Miss Lily Gilbert, both of
withstand the most gruelling abuse. Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ken-
Drivers were high in their praises ne dy, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Boyce, all
if the comfort, handling ease and 0 f Gastonia, N. C.; Mrs. W. F.
performance of the car. j Thomson, Kings Mountain; Miss
For ten days and nights the car Alice Bryson and Miss Evelyn Bry-
was on the roetd. The route includ- son> both of Greenville, and Mrs.
•d the cities of Tulsa, Guthrie, R< A . Wideman and Miss Clara
Oklahoma City, *E1 Reno, Enid, wideman of Troy.
Ponca- City and other points, and .
was so arranged that the car dras
kept pn the road 23 hours out of WINNERS ARE SELECTED
every 24, coming into Bartlesville
IB at the -end of each thousand
Allies, for lubrication and oil
change. - . r •
’ The coal mining industry of the
Mrs. Bettie Adams
Dies Early Sunday
Augusta Herald, June 12.
The death is announced of Mrs.
Bettie Dillashaw Adams, beloved
Augusta woman, who passed away
at 12:50 o’clock Sunday morning af
ter an illness of eight weeks, at the
residence, 2061 McDowell Street;
The Hill. Mrs. Adams had been in
ill health for some time, but her
loved ones had remained steadfast
ly hopeful of her recovery, and her
passing will come as a loss irrepar
able to her family and close
friends, and especially to her two
daughters, Misses Pearl and Ethel
Adams with whom she made her
home and whose tender ministra
tions and love and care had made
the days of her illness so much
easier.
Mrs. Adams was born in McCor
mick County, South Carolina, on!
February 13, 1857, and as a girl liv- |
ed through the trying period of the j
War Between the States and the
dark days of Reconstruction which
came so close home in that section
cf South Carolina. In her latter!
years, after the death of her belov-
==
n-w-
l>y Cl»»iA»s £. bgfrCMM,
* .
Jesus Rises From The Dead
Lesson for June 18th. Mark 16:1-20.
i '■
Golden Text: Mark 16:6.
<- > •. ~
■! .. U. T.f.
i
99
VOCA. AGRI. FORESTRY
COURSE AIKEN DISTRICT
District Forester H. Y. Forsythe,
Aiken, has just completed final in
spections pf the High Schools hand-
Netherlands dates . bock to the ling the Vocational Forestry Agri
twelfth century when the monast- ' culture projects in his District.
wn of Rolduc opened a coal pit. | Two schools and teachers in the
practical methods of improving ed husband, and when the large
woodlands, fire suppression and! family began to make homes of
control and reforestation. These' their own, she came to Augusta to
projects are carried out practically live with her two younger daugh-
on a.ten to twenty acre forest leas- ‘ tere whose devotion to her was ex-
cd to each of the schools handling emplary. She was a dearly belov-
the course. Classroom forestry e d woman, and a loyal and devout
work is also carried on through che I Christian.
use of a Forestry Manual prepared Mr3 A( j ams i S survived by five
by the State Forest Service. | da ' U ghters, Mr&. W. J. Dillashaw,
The winners in this District are Mrs. Maggie Hollingsworth, of
now eligible for State competition.! Greenwood, Mrs. J. A. McClain, of
About the middle of June, W. H. 1 Columbia, and Misses Pearl and
Garrison, Asst. Supervisor of Voca- Ethel Adams, of Augusta; two sons,
tional Education and N. T. Barron, e. D. Adams, of Greenwood, and A.
Asst. State Forester will make a W. Adams, of Norfolk, Va; a bro-
final selection from the District ther, Joe W. Dillashaw, of McCor-
winners in the four Districts and mick, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur
determine the State winner. The Sharpton, of McCormick; two
.school and teacher each receiving
fifty dollars.
Two boys will be judged state
project winners. One boy will be
selected from the up-state and one
from the low state. These two boys
will be conducted on out-of-state
forestry tour.
Final announcement of the
State winners will be made the lat
ter part of June.
grandsons, one granddaughter and
a number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the graveside in Westover Me
morial park this afternoon at 5
o’clock. Dr. Frederick E. Smith of
ficiating.
Pallbearers: T. T. Crawford, W.
M. Weaver, W. K. Carswell, Paul
R. Eve, James S. Harrison and M.
Y. Fooshe.
The words of our Golden Text, “He is risen, were
spoken by the white-robed messenger at the tomb of Jeius,
to the women who had come early on the Resurrection
morn to anoint their dead Master. When they arrived they
found that something very unusual had happened. There
had been a mighty earthquake, the huge stone before .the
sepulchre was rolled to one side, and in the tomb was ap
angelic figure.
Naturally the women were frightened. But the angel
reassured them. “Do not be terrified,” he said. “It is
Jesjis you are looking for. He is risen. He is not here.”
What those women needed was faith, faith in a living Lord.
It was to that faith the angel called them.
Of course the Easter story has in it the elements of fact
as well as the leaven of faith. The Golden Text may be
considered a statement of fact as well as the pronouncement
of a faith. But the faith is more significant than the fact.
It is this Easter faith in a Christ triumphant over death that
constitutes the foundation stone of the Christian Church.
*
^ What actually happened on the day of Resurrection we
do not precisely know. But we can, with perfect confid
ence, look at Jesus with the eyes of faith, and say “He
lives.” And we can remember our loved ones, hidden
from sight, and can say, also with faith, “They' too. .are
alive.” Then we can look at ourselves again in fjai^ a A hd
cry,‘*We too shall live.” * f
But the Easter faith is much more than the assurance
of immortality. It is a faith we desperately need for the V
proper conduct of the affairs of every day. Manual Foch
once said that morale is more important than material. Nqw i
morale is the fruit of faith, the faith St. John <ydl8 “tjie vic
tory that overcometh the wprldl”
Too piany pf us try tp live within the. parrow walls of
prppf. We seek te explain everythin*^.. What w*' to
learn is te release eur energies ifl the
ture of faith.
-.
of a great adven- ^
. i—km