McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, April 11, 1935, Image 1
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Mt. Carmel News
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black of
Belton spent Sabbath with Mrs. Ida
Black.
Mrs. Inman Griffin and little
daughter, Louise, of Americus, Ga.,
are the charming guests of her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Connor, and
sister, Mrs. Hunter McKinney, for
an extended visit.
Mrs. W. T. Mauldin and children
are staying awhile with Mrs. Myrtle
Mauldin.
Mr. D. J. McAllister was a busi
ness visitor in Atlanta recently.
Messrs. L. L. and W. H. Hester
and H. O. Watson were visitors in
Columbia, Greenwood and McCor
mick recently.
Mrs. Fannie Blackwell of Colum
bia Is spending some time with
Mrs. Ida Black. The many friends
of Mrs. Blackwell are delighted to
see her again.
Mrs. Carrie Tarrant has return
ed home from an extended stay in
Anderson with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Bowyer.
Mrs. Charles Bowyer and son,
Charles, Jr., spent the past week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott
and family. ~
Miss Reba Wells of Anderson re
turned to Anderson Wednesday
morning. Miss Wells faithfully
nursed her father through many
weeks of illness preceding his
death.
Mr. W. H. Horton was a business
visitor in McCormiek Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Faulkner
jWii-p visitors here Tues-
wBSCJr •
Mr. Glennie Hardaway was a Mc
Cormick visitor Tuesday.
— —txt
Easter Seal
Sales To Help
Crippled Children
MRS. H. N. COLEMAN CHAIR-
MAN OF SALE IN McCORMICK
COUNTY
I
3] rill
Miss Dent
^ CRIPPLED
CHILDREN
Within the next few days you will
be given an opportunity to buy
these “Easter Seals,” attractive lit
Mrs. J. F. Langley
Died Monday
Mrs. Lina Robinson Langley, wife
of Jacob Foster Langley, died early
Monday morning at her home near
McCormick, following a lingering
illness.^
Surviving Mrs. Langley besides
her husband are three daughters,
Mrs. Pressley Robinson and Misses
Essie Lee and Sara Langley, and
two sons, Wayman and Bob Lang
ley, all of McCormick; two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Palmer of Abbeville, S.
C., and Mrs. J. C. Mabrey of Honea
Path, S. C., and one brother, Tom
Robinson of Abbeville.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at 11 o’clock from the
Troy Methodist Church. Rev. D. W.
Keller, the pastor, assisted by Rev.
J. H. Buzhardt, • pastor of Troy A.
R. P. Church, officiated, and in
terment was made in the Troy
cemeteify.
J. S. Strom, funeral director, in
charge.
these “Easter Seals, attractive lit- tt • o • a .
tie one cent stamps for all your UIIIOH oCrVICC
M. E. Church Next
continuous program ftit the care
cure, education, vocational training
and placement of the estimated 4,-
500 crippled children in this state.
According to one of our leading
orthopaedic surgeons of Greenville,
the Shrine Hospital in Greenville
has a waiting list of 260 for its 60
beds.
1 The crippled child is asking for
just a'chance to be like other folks.
Not-so long ago,) fulfillment of such
g request was almost an impossibil-
__ ity. But such strides have been
Miss Alice Dent, member of the taken in orthopaedics that near-
McCormick High School faculty, | miracles are being performed in
has returned from Atlanta, Ga., | straightening young bodies made
where she; attended the convention crooked by birth, disease or acci-
Easter packages, letters and cards
Everyone should buy as many as
he possibly can, and this is why—
The S. C. Society for crippled
children, organized in Columbia,
February 3, 1935, has adopted this The union church services for
plan of raising funds to provide a McCormick have been a source of
., •.‘ii.*. f ntoniciirp anri bain tn our neo-
^ V
of Directors of Physical Education
ol the National Educational asso-
dent. Tomorrow the cripple’s
chance will be even brighter—pre
dation in session there for three | vided sufficient money can be
days last week. Miss Dent, who
was, before accepting work here,
director of playground activities in
raised
Ninety per cent of the funds
raised will remain in this state for
ralmnbin, made .an address at. ope. Abe, furtherance of ibis great -pro-
OPERA HOUSE
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Thursday, April Ilth,
Carl Brisson and Mary Ellis
in
M AU The King’s Horses”
Friday, April 12th, Only,
Chester Morris and Virginia
Bruce
in
“SOCIETY DOCTOR”
Remember, it may be worth
$15.00 to you to be in the
Opera House before 9:00
o’clock Friday night.
Saturday, April 13th, Only,
John Wayne
in
“The Lawless Frontier”
Saturday Night, 10:30, Only,
Jack Holt. Florence Rice and
Edmund Lowe
in
“BEST MAN WINS”
Mon.-Tues., April 15th-16th,
James Cagney, Margaret
Lindsrv, Pat O’Brien and
Frank McHugh
in
“Devil Dogs Of The Air”
Wed.-Thurs., April 17th*18th,
Rudy Vallee, Ann Dvorak,
Ned Sparks, Helen Morgan,
Robert Annst"o i«r t Allen T en-
kins, Alice Whi'e, Joe Caw-
thorn an<* M Sliean
In
“SWFET
Also 2 Pan^s. own
Connectlcr* and
Frank and Milt Britton’s re
nowned ' " ’’elation • f >iusi-
-al maniacs.
Shows—- : 15—7:15—J):00
gram and the small remainder will
(go to the International Society
I which furnishes all the literature
! and plans for the promotion of the
work in the network of societies
everywhere. This Is the first year
South Carolina has joined the 39
other states who launch this cam
paign every year at Easter. Mrs.
Eunice H. Leonard, State Director
of this work, states that each dollar
raised is to be matched by the fed
eral government funds.
Mrs. H. N. Coleman has consented
tc be chairman of the sale in this
county, and it is hoped that citizens
all over the county will feel a deep
sense of duty in buying these lit
tle stamps, which will make pos
sible the rebirth of hope in child
ish hearts housed in crippled bod
ies. The gospel of Jesus Christ,
whose resurrection this season com
memorates, is one of healing of
bedy as well as soul. Let us make
use of this opportunity to help
these boys and girls represented on
this little stamp by the sUhouetted
figures gazing toward the sun of
opportunity which illumines them.
x
J. W. Corley Endorses
Easter Seal Sales
Realizing that a crippled child is
handicapped in mental capacity as
well as body, I gladly endorse the
efforts of the S. C. Society in the
Easter campaign for raising funds
to promote hospitalization, voca-
cation in prevention of accidents
It is my desire that all of the
schools of McCormick county co
operate In the sale in any way pos
sible.
“Opportunity For Crippled Chil-
great pleasure and help to our peo
ple, and we are happy in inviting
all the people of our community to
meet with us on next Sunday even
ing at 8 o’clock. Dr. S. W. Reid,
pastor of the A. R. P. congregation,
will preach for us. We hope for a
large congregation. The larger the
attendance the more blessing to
our community.
D. W. KELLER,
Pastor.
tXJ .
Easter Service At. .
M. E. Church
On April 21st
The Methodist Church, ever
since its organization, has held in
high esteem the observance of
Easter Sunday. Easter is the me
morial of the resurrection of our
Christ, and should he held sacred
by all peoples. The day will be ob
served on April 21st this year by our
church. We hope to have our
church auditorium decorated with
the flowers of spring, and special
music by the choir. The old songs
of the “Resurrection” Will be sung.
Let all the people gather at the
church on Easter Sunday morning.
D. W. KELLER,
Pastor.
126,783 Fords
Retailed In March
School Friday Night
The Senior Class of Washington
High School will present a play en
titled “Easy Money”, on Friday
night, April .12, at 8 o’clock. Ad
mission 10 and 20 cents.
Modoc News
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson
from Cold Springs were visitors
here Saturday evening to Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Garner of
Augusta were week end visitors
here to the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dukes were
visitors to. Augusta Saturday morn
ing.
Mr. James Crawford, who is with
the C. C. C. Camp at Whitmire,
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craw
ford. , . v
Miss Alma Johnson from Ware
Shoals spent the week end with
relatives here and at Cold Springs.
Messrs. M. M. Marshall and L. C.
Reese were business visitors to Au
gusta Saturday morning.
R6v. O. L. Orr filled his regular
appointment here Sunday evening,
delivering a very able sermon.
Miss Ethel > McDaniel spent the
week end among relatives in Au
gusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Edmunds of
Augusta were visitors here Sunday
to the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bailey were
visitors Sunday to the former’s
father, Mr. F. P. Bailey.
Mrs. M. M. Marshall is spending
the week among relatives in Au
gusts. ; ’ '?
Messrs. W, M. Nash, T. D. Howie,
Leland McDaniel, Roy Bailey, Will
iam and Tom Belle Bussey were
visitors to Augusta on Monday of
this week.
Messrs. C. E. Holson, J. O. Mc
Daniel, M. M. Marshall and J. M.
Reese were visitors to AfcCormick
Monday morning.
Mrs. C. H. Stone, Mrs. E. F. Bus
sey and Mrs. T. D. Howie were din
ner guests Tuesday to Mrs. W. M.
Nash.
Augusta'Plans
Bi-Centennial
e
WILL BE OBSERVED WEEK OF
MAY 12TH WITH VARIED
EVENTS
DEARBORN, Mich., April 4.—Re
tail deliveries of Ford V-8 cars and
trucks in March totalled 126,783
units, the largest month’s sales
volume since June, 1930, it was an
nounced today at the offices of the
Ford Motor Company.
The March total was more than
double the volume of retail deliv
eries in March 1934, when the total
was 61,553 units.
Retail deliveries for the first
quarter totalled 293,318 units, or
116 per cent more than the 135,634
units delivered in the first quarter
of 1934. The first quarter total was
33 per cent greater than the com
bined totals for the first quarter
in 1932, 1933 and 1934.
r v t
FORD MOTOR CO. HAS SCHED
ULED PRODUCTION IN APRIL OF
165,000 FORD V-8 CARS, TRUCKS
DEARBORN, Mich., March 28.—
w , Ford Motor Company has scheduled
tional training, placement and edu- production in April of 165,000 Ford
V-8 cars and trucks, it was an
nounced.. today at the Company’s
home offices here.
The total compared with 89,249 in
April 1934.
Ford cars and trucks are now be-
dren” is the caption of these stamps i ng produced at the Rouge Plant in
which will sell for one cent each Dearborn and at 15 other assembly
$1.00 per hundred, and help make branches throughout the United
crooked bodies straight and bright- states including Buffalo, Chester
. . _ j _ r
, en the hearts of thousands o:
' handicapped youngsters In South
Carolina.
j. W. CORLEY.
Superintendent Education, McCor
mick County. ,
(Pa.), Chicago, Cincinnati, Dallas,
Edgewater (N. J.), Kansas City,
Long Beach, (Calif.), Louisville,
Memphis, Norfolk (Va.), Richmond
(Calif.) St. Louis, Somerville,
(Mass.), and St. Paul.
AUGUSTA, Ga., April 6.—Augusta
will span the two centuries of her
history in five days during the
week of May 12 when the greater
Augusta Bi-Centennial Celebration
will be staged. Featuring the five
day program will be a series of
pageants, comprising 15 episodes,
which will be presented on four
separate nights at the Municipal
Stadium.
The pageantry will depict the his
tory of Augusta from the time ol
DeSoto’s visit until the present, and
participating in it will be more than
3,000 people, including a number of
men, women and children from the
counties in Georgia and South
Carolina within the Augusta area,
also each of these counties will be
represented in the parades and
pageantry by one of its most beau
tiful and popular young women who
will serve as attendant to Princess
Augusta, representing the title
Hanoverian lady for whom the city
was named.
General Chairman William S.
Morris, who is general manager of
The Augusta Chronicle, which at
the same time will celebrate its
150th birthday, and Augusta’s pop
ular yourig mayor, Hon. Richard E.
Allen, Jr., extend a special invita
tion to the people of this county
and section to attend the celebra
tion. The full five days will be
filled with entertainment that will
be both interesting and enlighten
ing. There will be colorful parades
and beautiful pageants bearing on J
the history of this great section. De- j
tails of the program will be an
nounced later. The tentative dates
of the celebration are May 12, 13, |
14, 15, 16, 17. A warm Augusta
welcome awaits the thousands who
will attend.
County Council Of
Farm Women Will
Meet At Willington
The McCormick County Council
of Farm Women will hold its Semi- i
Annual Meeting in the Presbyterian I
Church at Willington on Saturday, j
April 20. at 10 o’clock, with the
Willington H. D. Club as hostess.
The main feature of our program j
will be an address in the morning t
by Miss Clara Cerveny, the new;
Nutrition Specialist from Winthrop
College, who has recently succeeded
Miss Minnie Floyd, who resigned
this position in the fall. Mrs. J.
L. Williams, the State President of
the County. Council, will make an
address in the afternoon, and de
liver the certificates and diplomas
to the ladies who have completed
the required work.
The program for the day will be:
10:00 a. m.—Registration.
10:30 a. m.—Call to order.
Assembly singing—Faith of Our
Fathers.
Dpvotional—Rev. A. F. Doty.
Special Music—Mrs. C. W. Brock-
well.
Address of Welcome—Mrs. Chas.
LeRoy. .,,
Response—Mrs. E. A. Williams.
. Appointment of Committees:
Nominating; Time and Place; Cre-
dentials; Courtesy Resolutions.
Reading of Minutes of Fall Meet
ing. , . . . •
Report of County Chairman.
Agriculture—Mrs. Eugene Craw
ford.
Citizenship—Miss Lennie Covin.
Education—Mrs. J. J. Minarik.
Exterior Beautification—Mrs. W.
M. Rowland.
Health—Mrs. E. A. McCormac.
Legislature—Mrs. H. O. Watson.
Assembly Singing—Come Thou
Almighty King.
Membership—Miss Willie Young.
Music and Recreation—Mrs. G. E.
Langley.
Finance—Mrs. W. G. Mitchell.
Publicity—Mrs. C. H. Huguley,
Religion and Welfare—Mrs. Eth
an White.
Special Music—Miss Louise
Bracknell.
Address—Miss Clara Cerveny.
Report of Credential Committee.
1:00—Adjourn .Jar lunch. _
2:00—Afternoon Session.
Devotional—Rev. A. R. Stewart.
Special Music—Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Dean.
Address—Mrs. J. L. Williams.
Willington Chorus.
Awarding of Certificates and
Diplomas.
Business.
txt
Home Demonstration
Agent’s Schedule For
April 15th To 19th
Monday 10:30 a. m.—Emergency
Workers Conference. Office, p. m.
Tuesday 10:00 a. m.—4-H Club-
Bethany. 3 p. m. Rehoboth H. D.
C.
Wednesday a. m., Office. 1:00
p. m., 4-H Club Bordeaux. 3:00 p.
m., Bordeaux H. D. C.
Thursday 10:00 a. m.—4-H Club-
Washington. 3:00 p. m., Sandy
Branch H. D. C.
Friday a. m., Office. 3:00 p. m.
White Town H. D. C.
Saturday—County Council Meet-
ing-Willington.
Little Sondley
Robinson, Jr., Cele
brates 2nd Birthday
Sondley Robinson, Jr., son of Mr
and Mrs. Sondley Robinson, was
host at a lovely party Saturday af
ternoon, celebrating his 2nd birth
day. On arrival of the little guests
an Easter egg hunt and eating
candy was enjoyed.
The dining room was pretty with
a color scheme of pink and white,
carried out in the decorations and
refreshments.
The little folks all gathered
around the table, at the center of
which was the pretty cake bearing
the two candles. Cream was serv
ed, and favors were given as they
departed for home.
Mrs. Robinson was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. G. A. Simpson,
Mrs. J. T. Holliday and Miss Eula
Mae McKinney.
Rclioboth New
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morean,
Kathryn and Clayton, Jr., also M’-s.
Coy/e, Mrs. Morgan’s mother, from
Shelby, N. C., spent the week end
with relatives in this section. Mri
and Mrs. C. C. Morgan and Charles,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan and
Raymond spent Sunday in the
home of their sister.
The H. D. Club met in the hom^
of Miss Lenora Whatley. All an
very much pleased with the new
agent, Miss Harvey, who conducted
a very interesting programme.
We are very sorry to lose ‘our
good neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Culbreath, who have moved back to
Greenwood. Mr. Culbreath has
made us a faithful superintendent
of the Sunday school for several
months.
Mrs. E. M. Morgan^-and Miss A. L.
Morgan spejit a pleasant afternoon
recently in the home of Mrs. Fannie
Mae Parks. She* is bearing her
double bereavement as becometh
a child of God.
The young popple met with
Harold Winn last Sunday evening
for the prayer meeting and song
service.
The recent rains have done grain
and gardens l4f*'of good, though
this chilly winotmust make the
small plants shiver.
Miss Marie Gilchrist is at home
for the week end from Anderson
College. She is regaining her
strength splendidly, after her stay
at hospital.
Washington and Plum Branch
enjoyed a lively ball game Friday
afternoon at Plum Branch.
Mrs. Minnie Winn spent one day
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Ridlehoover.
Miss Lorene Moultrie and Mrs.
Marie Watson visited homefolks
recently.
Miss Nona Bosdell
.4
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosdell en
tertained at their home here Mon
day of last week with a delightful
party, honoring the eleventh birth
day of their daughter, Nona.
Twenty-five of her young friends
and schoolmates, were present and
enjoyed a happy round of games,
after which ice cream and in
dividual cakes were served. Dec
orations and favors were suggestive
cf the Easter season.
State Theatre
GREENWOOD, S. C.
PROGRAM WEEK OF
APRIL 11TH.
Thursday Only,
Walter Connally
Paul Lukas
and
Gertrude Michael
in
‘Father Brown, Detective’
Friday and Saturday
“RUGGLES OF RED GAP”
Saturday Night, 10:40,
Aline MacMahon
and
Guy Kibee
in ...
“While The Patient Slept”
Monday and Tuesday
“GEORGE WHITE’S 1935
SCANDALS”
With
JAMES DUNN
and
ALICE FAYE
;<
ADMISSION: 10c and 25c