McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 21, 1934, Image 4
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McCORklCK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA
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Effective Friday, June 15, prices on Ford V-8
Passenger Cars, Trucks and Commercial Cars
were reduced s 10 to *20. These reductions repre-
sent new low prices on 1934 models, as there
^e been no Ford price increases this year.
FORD V*8 PASSENGER CARS (112-inch wheelbase)
WITH STANDARD
EQUIPMENT
Tudor sedan .... $520
coupe 505
FORDOR-SEDAN . . . 575
VICTORIA
* CABRIOLET
* ROADSTER
* PHAETON
* These prices remain unchanged
WITH DE LUXE
EQUIPMENT
FORD H TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS
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Commercial Car Chassis—112-inch wheelbase
Truck Chassis—131-inch wheelbase • • • • •
^ * /
...... , ... - ,
Truck Chassis—157-inch wheelbase • • • • •
^ ' ^ -v; .V v * * ,; v f
Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 131-inch wheelbase
Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 157-inch wheelbase
. $350
. 485
. 510
. 650
. 715
T"
in addition to above, prices were also reduced on other
Commercial Cars and Truck types from $10 to $20
ALL PRICES F.O.B. DETROIT
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
1
Rehoboth INews
Ridlehoover, Miss Ellen Ridle- : would have come had the weather
hoover, Mrs. B. M. Mayson and not been unlikely. At the eleventh
children from Greenville, Mrs. Ed hour the sun smiled on the occa-
(Written for last week.) , Rice, Miss Irene Langley, Miss sion and the hum of engines soon
Dear Messenger: Amelia Wideman, Rev. Brockwell, brought a large crowd to this hospi-
First, I wish to beg a little of Mrs. Margaret Doolittle and most of table and beautifully decorated
your valuable space to tell about my the homefolk. I have a lot to 4>e home. Of course every one gave ad-
tiwo weeks’ stay in the Greenwood thankful for. vice to the bride. Several contests
Hospital. The kindness of the doc- Raymond Morgan had several were enjoyed. Then an exciting
tors and nurses helped to make my pleasant days last week in McCor- time—a treasure hunt. Many val-
atay pleasant. Miss Inez Bladon of niick with Charles Morgan. Ray- uables were found in various places.
Plum Branfeh was my special nurse mond also spent a pleasant week There may be real gold in those
for five nights. She is a wonder- end with his friends in Plum sand domes. The afternoon was al?
ful nurse. Her sweet personality Branch. He enjoys being a scout,
makes her patients love her. My i S doing lots of kind deeds around
room was lined with beautiful home.
too short. The gifts were many,
beautiful and useful. Some of the
out of the community guests were
flowers. Surely where there is Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ousley of Mrs. Winn’s mother, Mrs. MacCor-
ktndness, love and flowers, smiles, Greenville spent Sunday with their
hearty hand clasps, must be some- mother, Mrs. Margaret Doolittle,
thing like heaven. Never shall I ^ ^ Mrs w A Winn spent
forget the words of comfort and last g unc iay pleasantly in Plum
cheer. Really I was surprised I had Branch their children.
so many friends. I am thankful to
Mrs. Sallie Gilchrist has recently
enjoyed a week end in Atlanta with
friends. She was met there by her
son, Mr. Robert Gilchrist, from one
Mr. James Talbert was home on
week end furlough from forestry
be home and gaining my strength
daily. I must mention one beauti
ful and useful gift received from
our generous little friend, Miss . ,
Carrie Bell Preeland. In all her of the forestry camps
suffering * her sweet, unselfish,
Christian spirit was like the Mas
ter, always helping others. Several cam P week,
from around Plum Branch and Me- Mr. Ernest Gilchrist has recently
Cormick were in the hospital when visited homefolk.
I was. „ i Mrs. J. E. Winn and Miss Marie
Some of the out of the commun- Gilchrist jointly entertained last
Ity callers since my return are as Saturday for Mrs. Robert Winn, a
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ethan White school friend of Mrs. Winn, who
and children, Mrs. F. P. White, Mr. hr.d visited her several times and
and Mrs. H. M. Freeland and child- was already loved by the people be-
ren, Mrs. W. G. Huguley, Mr. and foro she came to reside as one of
.Mrs. D. P. Self and son from Green- j us. About sixty were invited and a
•yille, Mrs. Mary F. Self, Mrs. L. W. | large per cent attended. More
McCormick Public
Schools Honor Roll
FOR 8TH AND 9TH MONTHS.
ENDING JUNE 9, 1934.
mack from Dillon, and her bro
ther’s wife from De la Howe School.
Her brother is agricultural teacher
there.
Mrs. R. T. West and her mother
have had as recent visitors some
relatives from South Georgia.
Mrs. E. M. Whatley has returned
from a seven weeks’ visit to rela
tives in Spartanburg and Green
ville. M»s. B. M. Mayson brought
her home Sunday.
Misses Virginia and Carolyn j
Freeland and Miss Bernice White
spent Monday P. M. with Miss A. L.
Morgan.
Mr. Richard Gillam hasn’t been
feeling well this week.
Mr. Jabus Garnett has not been
well recently. He has passed the
91st mile-stone of life. He has the
tender care of his‘faithful daugh
ter, Mrs. Sudie Stone, with whom
he makes his home.
Annie Lou Morgan.
FIRST GRADE—
Bedola Campbell,
Helen Fooshe,
James Walker.
SECOND GRADE—
Evelyn Brock,
Edward Campbell,
Mary Henderson.
THIRD GRADE—
Mary Fooshe,
Dorothy Watson,
Graydon Dukes,
John McCracken,
Winton Moore,
Jamie Sanders,
John Wise.
FOURTH GRADE—
Gladys Brock,
Alex Hanvey,
Raymond Henderson,
Hattie Pinson,
Wilma Walker,
Helen Willis,
William Willis,
Dorothy Brown,
Vivian Chiles,
Virginia Fooshe,
Mildred Holliday,
Norma Holloway,
Frances Jennings,
Leona York.
FIFTH GRADE—
Natalie Brown,
Ella Bradley Faulkner,
Elizabeth Fooshe,
Lois Freeland,
Mary Cornelia Jennings,
Selma Rush,
Virginia Wilkins.
SIXTH GRADE—
Maggie Franklin, *
Imogene Sanders,
Frances Schumpert,
James Bell.
SEVENTH GRADE— .
Charles Henry Williams.
EIGHTH GRADE—
C. L. Williams,
Vivian Jaynes, /
Louise Jennings.
NINTH GRADE—
William Fooshe,
Andrew Henderson,
Trula Winn,
Elizabeth Talbert,
Mary Sue Coleman,
Rebecca Drucker,
Margaret Smith,
Elizabeth Brown,
Eunice Rush,
Elizabeth Harris.
TENTH GRADE—
Lura Gilchrist,
Juanita Chamberlain,
Lorene Drennan,
Josephine Bowick,
Annie Laurie Sturkey.
ELEVENTH GRADE—
Alma Faulkner,
Martha Major,
. Gladys Price,
Frances Robinson,
Sara Louise Smith,
Sara Louise Strom,
Ralph Sturkey.
Requirements for honor roll:
1. General average of A or 90.
2. Not less than A or 90 on con
duct.
3. No failures or conditions.
4. No unexcused absences. No
tardies.
5. Not more than two sickness
absences.
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Reductions In List
Prices of 1934
Ford V-8 Cars
Detroit, Mich., June 18.—Reduc
tions of $10 to $15 in list prices of
1934 Ford V-8 passenger cars and
$10 to $20 in list prices of Ford V-8
'icmmercial cars and trucks were
announced last week by the Ford
Motor Company effective Friday
Tune 15. *
Ford prices had remained un
changed since the introduction of
;he 1934 Ford V-8 last December,
the Ford Motor Company not hav-
•' <T participated in the recent gen-
v-1 automotive price increase. Thr
reductions announced are, there-
'•'"e, a decrease in the origina 1
prices.
The price reduction on the stand-
'»• '! and de luxe Tudor Sedans, mos!
lular individual models in point
- c sales, is $15. Prices of other
■ ndard and de luxe body type?
v re reduced $10, except prices of
f ? Roadster, Phaeton and Cabrio-
W, de luxe types, which remain
u changed. Both standard and d^
lu ce passenger cars have the same
i V 8 engine and 112 inch wheelbase,
cl assis. Body types for both are
identical except for the de luxe j
equipment.
• x
USE GOOD SUGAR
FOR GOOD JAMS
AND JELLIES
Euying in Cotton Bags Assures
Purity and Full Weight
In buying their sugar for canning
and preserving this Summer, South
ern women should be particular to
buy it in the 25, 10 or 5-pour/d cot
ton bags in which it is packed at the
refinery.
There are many good reasons for
this, the first being that she knows
exactly what brand of sugar she is
getting, and can tell whether or not
it is sugar that has been refined in
this country under the strict United
States sanitary conditions, by Amer
ican labor, under the NRA code--or
whether it is foreign refined sugar.
The cotton bag also keeps the sugar
in the same pure, clean state in
which it left the refinery.
In addition, when she buys sugar
in a cotton bag, she is stimulating
the consumption of cotton—the crop
upon which the prosperity of the
a<rricultdral South largely depends.
The Savannah Sugar Refinery at
Savannah, Ga., (refiners of Dixie
Crystals Sugar,) alc'ie uses 10,000,000
yards of cotton cloth a year in pack
ing their sugars.
Put up plenty of f^iits this sum-
. mer for use this winter. The price of
canned goods, jellies, etc., has gone
up materially in recent months, and
it is predicted that their price will
go even higher. The more you can
this summer, the more you will save
cn your food bill next winter.
POLITICAL
CARDS
For Auditor
I am a candidate for re-election
to the office of County Auditor,
subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic party. I highly appreciate
your support in the past and shall
be appreciative of your influence
and support in the coming primary,
August 28, 1934.
C. W. PENNAL.
Thursday, June 21, 1934
Colored Emergency ;
Worker to Put on 1
Vegetable Show Sat.
A vegetable show will be put on
by Lillie Mae Middleton, the color
ed Emergency Worker, on Saturday
afternoon, June 23, at Mt. Level
Baptist Church, Parksville, SI
C. Vegetables will be entered by
any colored persons interested, and
prizes of blue and red ribbons will
be awarded in the following class
es:
Best head of cabbage,
Best head of collards,
Best quart of bunch beans,
Best quart of pole beans,
Best quart of English peas.
Best 3 Irish potatoes,
Best 3 squash, •
Best 3 cucumbers.
Best 3 tomatoes,
Best 3 beets.
Best 3 carrots,
Best 3 onions.
Best quart butter beans,
Best display turnip greens,
Best display spinach,
Best 3 pods okra.
Everyone is asked to bring the
vegetables to the church by 9
o’clock, so that they can be proper
ly classified.
The following persons will judge
the vegetables: Mr. Paul Robinson,
County Garden Supervisor, Mrs.
Nell A. Stallworth, County Home
Demonstration Agent, and Miss
Alice Talbert, County Emergency
Worker.
Lillie Mae Middleton,
(Colored) Emergency Worker,
McCormick County.
WANT ADV.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two’
good, sound, large work mules—
one smooth mouth, the other
young. D. P. McCain, McCormick,
S. C.
For Treasurer
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as County Treasurer
for McCormick County, subject to
the rules of the Democratic party.
I appreciate the vote you have
heretofore given me and if re-elect
ed I will continue to do my best to
serve you faithfully and to give
you an efficient administration.
Your support and influence shall
be highly appreciated.
Tt J. PRICE.
For Probate Judge
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of
Judge of Probate for 1 McCormick
County, and pledge myself to abide
by the results of the Democratic
primary. I appreciate very highly
the support given me before and
if re-elected to this office I shall
endeavor to give faithful and
honest service as I have in the past.
Your support and influence shall
be highly appreciated.
J. FRANK MATTISON.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—We
are offering 146 acres of land with
good tenant house on it, west of
National Hifhway, one mile from
City Limits of McCormick, known
as the Rice & O’Connor Place.
Price, $525.60 cash. L. M. Hutto of’
Blanchard & Calhouh Realty Com
pany will be in McCormick Satur
day afternoon about two o’clock to
sell this place. Blanchard & Cal
houn Realty Company.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT*
AND DISCHARGE
For Magistrate
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of
Magistrate of the McCormick
Magisterial District, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic primary. Your support will
be highly appreciated.
H. C. WALKER.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of McCormick. <
Notice is hereby given that Mis$
Elizabeth Grant and Furman'
Grant, Executors of the Estate of
A. O. Grant, deceased, have this
day made application unto me for*
a final accounting and discharge
as Executors of said Estate and the'
10th day of July, 1934, at 10 o’clock
has been fixed for the hearing of
said petition.
All persons holding claims a-
gainst said Estate are hereby noti
fied to present same on or by above
date..
J. FRANK MATTISON,
Judge of Probate for McCormick
County, S. C.
June 8th, 1934.—4t.
Error Corrected In
Enrollment Notice
m
m
J. O, Patterson, secretary, states
that due to error in the enrollment
notice published last week, he
wishes to say that the enrollment
committee at Modoc is H. W.
Bailey. M. M. Marshall and G. C.
McDaniel, and the place of en
rollment is at McDaniel’s store.
x
THINGS WORTH
KNOWING
About 2.000 tons of rouge ancT
1,000 tons of face powder are used'
annually in the United States, ac
cording to the chemical division of
the department of commerce.
The English astronomer, Halley,
announced in 1718 his conclusion
that the stars move.
Wyndham Manning
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR
Economy—Efficiency anil Law
Enforcement.
—Political Adv.
New evidence that the Greeks
had contacts with Spain in ancient
times is a helmet such as Corin
thian soldiers wore in the sixth
C( ntury B. C., found on the south-
w: t coast of Spain.
loney bees born in the early
imer, when the nectar-gather-
season is in full swing, live only
weeks, while those born after
h season have an average of
cn months.
A full-grown apple tree has ap
proximately 50,000 leaves.