Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

4 I illfOt'midt T2UB TO OURMKLVKS. OUR NEIGHBORS. OUB COUNTRY AND OUR GOD. • *•& 4cSi Thirty-Fifth Year Established June 5, 1902 McCORMICK, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936 Number 4 Livestock Meeting In Augusta On June 26th Augusta, Ga., June 20.—A calf from an ordinary Georgia cow, but sired by a pedigreed Hereford bull, will be served at the livestock pro motion dinner here the evening of June 26, to prove that better breed ing makes for better beef cattle. The purpose cf the dinner is to bring to the farmers of this sec tion a sound and practical livestock program, with a two-fold view of providing an additional source of ready farm revenue and increasing soil fertility. Sunday School Day At Republican Church Next Sunday Sunday School Day exercises will be held at Republican church, Sunday afternoon, June 28, at 8:30 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invit ed. J. B. Walker, Superintendent. tit S. C. Baptist Summer Assembly Begins 22nd Session At Three hundred key farmers, farm Piopninll^ Tnrw' 20 agent®- bankers and business men VTitJCIlVlllt J UI1C +*7 from 20 counties in this section of v | Georgia and South Carolina have The South Carolina Baptist Sum- been invited, and so far around 250 tner Assembly, which is called the have accepted invitations. The in most diversified program of the de- ner is sponsored by the Augusta Chamber of Commerce, with Dewey H. Johnson, a former Carolina farm boy, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Experts of the Georgia State Col lege of Agriculture and of Clemson College will speak an# bring a plan for livestock raising j that is espe cially adapted to the soil and con ditions. oft. ♦in* iHEgrista* ewa. Bank- gftfof the two states are intereted in working out a plan for finam.- ing worthy farmers In the enter prise. The address of welcome will be by Mayor Richard E. Allen, Jr. The dinner will begin at 7 p. m. and will be held at Hotel Richmond. nominational year, will begin its twenty-second session in the build ing of the Greenville Woman’s College, Greenville, S. C., June 29. The first unit is the Baptist state Sunday school convention the dates for which is June 29-July 2. Other units which are included in the first week’s program are: the State Supday school encampment,. June 29-July 5; the State BaptpSt Train ing Union convention,>/july 2-5; state Baptist Trairinfg Union en campment and therr Baptist min isters* school (tpm unit continues through the second week also). The W.'&TU. conference and en campments as well as the second of the ministers’ school, jounced for the second week assembly, July 6-11. Baptist ministers and laymen from all sections of South Carolina win be in attendance. Several thou sands of church workers generally attended this meeting and the di rector, Mr. J. L. Corzine, of Colum bia, says that a' more than usual attendance is expected this year on account of the attractive pro gram and improved economic con ditions. American Legion And Auxiliary To Have Rally, Thursday, July 2 The Thos. J. Lyon, Jr., Post No. 19, of the American Legion and Auxiliary will jointly entertain the State Commander, James P. Daniel, Jr., of Greenville, and Mrs. Morris Lumpkin of Columbia, Dept. Presi dent of the Auxiliary, at their an nual rally on Thursday, July 2, at 8 o’clock, with a barbecue at the community house in McCormick. All veterans and wives of veter ans and members of the Auxiliary and their husbands are invited to be present. Outside of the honor guests there will be other guests present who will discuss benefits of interest to ex-service men and their de pendents. The local committee is planning to make this one of the best affairs we have, bad in a long time. Don’t iiiss it! txr Mrs. Alvin Young laimed By Death Subsidy Checks 801 Subsidy Checks totallini $20,478.13 have been received b: the County Agent’s office. Car have been mailed out to produtf ers covering all of these checks. R. D. Subefr, Acting County Ageni McCormick, S. C. Me HOLLYWOOD THEATRE McCORMICK, S. C * x t i ■■■- - ■ / FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 26th arid 27th, 7:15 p. m. and 9 p. n| MATINEE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3:30 I M. SHIRLEY TEMPLE Fuhbral services for Mrs. Marie Whit# Young, wife of Alvin Young, of ^bCormick, were held at the gratesde in the McCormick ceme tery. Ysterday afternoon, with Dr. .Reid, pastor of the Pressley trial Associate Reformed Pres- rian church, officiating. foung was seized with an tack of appendicitis and . „ . j m the Greenwood Hospital Being Keceiveu /here she died Tuesday night. Besides her husband she is sur- ved by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White of McCormick; two brothers, Earl White and Otis White, of the White Town section of this county, and two sisters of the same community, Mrs. Guy Jennings and Mrs. Clifton Findley. Mrs. Young was only twenty six years of age and had made her home in the White Town section before moving to McCormick several years ago. J. S. Strom, funeral director, in charge. White Town Community Picnic To Be July 4th The White Town community Daily Vacation Bible School Closed Friday Night With commencement exercises picnic will be on picnic grounds held at the Baptist church here Fri- in Tillman White’s pasture on July ' day evening, the Daily Vacation Bi- 4th. Everybody invited to come and bring well filled picnic baskets. Blue Eyes. x Bordeaux News ble school which had been in session for the past two weeks with one hundred and six (106) enrolled came to a close. To show what had been accom plished during the ten days, mem ory tests, sword drills and a general resume of the work in songs, etc., were rendered under the direction of the pastor, Rev. A. Thad Per sons, and his assistants. A dis play of sewing, handcraft, art, and wood work was also arranged in the Sunday School rooms at the rear of the auditorium. Parents and friends were enthus iastic in their expressions of ap preciation for the. splendid work done by these young people and for the sacrifices made by those who came dally to teach and train them. Offering brought duringNthe week by the children, and hats and aprons made by the intermediate girls, were sent to the children at Connie Maxwell Orphanage. / m i “CAPTAIN JANUARY’ f This is her best one, don’t miss it! / Also I Cartoon “19th HOLE CLUB and Two Reel Comedy “ONE BIG HAPPY UAMILy/ Matinee Friday and Saturday 3:30 p. mAdults 20c. / — MONDAY and TUESDAY / j| June 29th and 30th, 7:15 p. m. a WARNER OALAND $ in “Charlie Chan At Th Also Two Reel Corned “GRAND SLAM O and FOX MOVIETONE m. ircus 99 , 79 ADMISSION: Adults, 25 cents; Child® up to 12, 10 cents; Children 12 to 15, Ifents Wayside Garden Club Creating Much Interest Mt. Carmel News Prof. George. McCelvey of York, S. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hester for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Hester and chil dren, Flo and Jimmie, spent Sab bath with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hes ter, also Miss Georgia Mars enjoy ed the day with them. Mr. Hollis Connor of Abbeville C C Camp spent the past week end here. Miss Amie White is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Boyd. Mrs. Marvin Burts of Anderson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis, the past week end. Mrs. Mabel Brown left Sabbath or an extended visit to Beaufort. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mr. Robert Scott of Greenwood were recent visitors at Clemson College, Anderson, Greenville and other cities. MLss Gentry of Anderson is the charming guest of Miss Sara Cur tis this week. Dr. and Mrs. George Peel of An derson were Mt. Carmel visitors Monday. Mrs. Peel remained for a few days’ stay with her sisters, Misses Lennie and Eliza Covin. Mrs. Inman Griffin and Mrs. (Written For Last Week.) Mr. Wilbur Link of the C. C. Camp in Bishopville spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Irene Link and family. Mr. Corbett Zeagler came Satur day and Mrs. Zeagler and baby “Connie” returned home with him Sunday p. m. Margret Hodges returned home Monday, after having spent the past month in, Greenwood with relatives. Miss Lettie May South and Miss Helen Lindley returned from Rock Hill Saturday after having attend ed the Short Course at Winthrop College. Mr. W. T. Slaughter and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell spent last week with Mrs. Slaughter in Hickory Grove, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Austerman brought Mr. Slaughter and Mrs Mitchell home from Spartanburg Saturday night, returning to their home in Charlotte the same night, j Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Tinsley of A new organization that is creat- North Augusta spent the week end much interest in the Chestnut with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McIntosh Ridge community is the Wayside and family, and Mrs. McIntosh, Garden Club which was organized Mary, William and Louise Mein- recently with fourteen charter tosh returned to Augusta with Mr. members. All the members of the and Mrs. Tinsley Sunday evening, club are interested in improving The Sunday night Singing met at toeir yards and as a civic project we the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. expect to take up roadside beautifi- Cade Sunday evening. A good size J cation and put up road signs. A erbwd was present. flower exchange has been estab- The news of the marriage of Miss TTshcd and it is recorded what each Ruth Perryman of Augusta and Mr. member has to exchange. Roy WUson of Abbeville came as An interesting program was car- a surprise to friends and relatives, rlcd out at the last meeting—sev- Mrs. Wilson was the only daughter eral of the members giving a brief of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter sketch of the lives of famous gar- Perryman of this place, a niece of deners. The program committee for Mr. W. G. Mitchell. Mr. WUson the next month is composed of Mrs. is connected with the highway de- E - Price, Mrs. F. M. Pinson and partment in Abbeville, and for the Mrs - J* E - Strom. An enjoyable as present Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will well as instructive program is an- make their home in Abbeville. The ticipated. All the garden clutj. meet- best wishes for their happiness are mgs will be held at “Restmore”, the extended to this couple. ou t door community center of Mrs. S. E. Moragne has been sick Chestnut Ridge community, recently, but reported to be improv- A Junior Garden Club has also ing at this time. been organized. The program com- The community was shocked and Jmittee for the Junior gardeners is saddened on learning of the death composed of Hattie Pinson, Hen- of Mrs. P. B. Moragne. Mr. and Mrs. rtetta Gilbert and Vivian Chiles. Moragne had lived in Bordeaux No child will be considered a mem ever since their marriage several b(>r of the club who does not put years ago, untU recently they mov- U P a bird house and make and care ed over in the Buffalo community. for his own flower beds. Nature Mrs. Moragne was a busy study, and especially the study of woman at her home with birds, will be taken Up at the club her duties as wife and mother, meetings. >ut everyone liked Naomie, as * * everyone knew her, and she was The Opera HoUSe always spoken of as a good woman. u She attended De la Howe school T|| A llbcvillu when a girl, and it was while she was there that she married Mr. P. “ £ B. Moragne of this place. Mrs. Friday, June 26th: “The Perfect Moragne was before her marriage Gentleman , with Frank Morgan, Miss Beard of Prosperity, S. C. Our Cicely Courtneidge, Heather Angel sympathy goes out to the bereaved | and Herbert Mundin. family. Saturday, June 27th: Buck Jones ^ Mr. Clifford Cade was attending in “Sunset of Power”, to business in Anderson on Mon- Late Show Saturday Night, June day and Tuesday of this week. 27th: Edmund Lowe in “King Solo- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell, Mr. mon of Broadway”, with Dorothy Morris Drucker, Mr. W. D. Mor-jPagc and Pinky Tomlin, rah, Misses Katrina, Mary Ellen | Monday, June 29th: A1 Jolson in Henry R. Price Dies At Greenwood Greenwood, June 20.—Henry R. Price, 56, Spanish-American war veteran, died at his home here ear ly Thursday after an extended ill ness. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 o’clock Friday afternoon at West Side Baptist church by the Rev. W. H. Beiers and interment made in the McCormick city ceme tery. Mr. Price had been an employee of the Greenwood cotton mill for 19 years. He was the son of Henry J. Price and Frances Beasley Price of McCormick county. Besides his wife, who was Miss Mary Sanders of McCormick, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Harry Bolton, Misses Mary, Doris and Nell Price, Greenwood; four sons, J. H. Price, Clinton; W. E. and Marion Price, Greenwood, and H. W. Price, Myrtle Beach; two sisters, Mrs. P. M. Powell, Philadelphia, and Mrs. J. F. Bracknell, McCormick, and two grandchildren. and “Billy” Morrah spent a pleas ant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cade Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Cochran and daughter Evelyn of Abbeville and Hunter McKinney were McCormick Mr and Mrs Park:er Herndon and visitors Monday morning. i william Lee . and Jack, of Au- Messrs. L. L. Hester, W. H. Hes- 'gusta spent the week end with Mr. ter, W. H. Horton and others were and Mrs- w< m. Lindley and family, visitors In McCormick Monday. Miss Martin of Spartanburg, Misses Carrie and Sudie Cowan of Bordeaux, June 22.—Mrs. G. W. . _ . , _ a. „ Cade will put on a minstrel, local t R ' talent, at the De la Howe school on P. Church here Sabbath. Miss Mar tin is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. W. Reid, of McCormick. Mrs. W. A. Scott spent Sunday night and Monday in Greenwood with Miss Gladys Scott. Mr. Marion Tarrant of Green- Friday night, July 3rd;, admission, 10 and 15 cents./Thd minstrel was shown here several weeks ago and evta^one enjoyed it. It is a good show, worthy of patronage. The The Singing Kid”, with Sybil Ja son, Yacht Club Boys, Cab Callo way and his Famous Band, Ed ward E. Horton, Allen Jenkins, Lyle Talbot and Claire Dodd. Tuesday, June 30th: Jane With ers in “Little Miss Nobody”. Wednesday, July 1st: Warner Baxter and Gloria Stuart in “The j Prisoner of Shark Island”. Mrs. Robinson Dies At Troy From The Greenwood Index-Jour nal, June 22. Mrs. Addle Wardlaw Robinson, wife of W. H. Robinson, died at her home in Troy yesterday morning at ten o’clock following an illness of ten days. Mrs. Robinson was the daughter of the late David Wardlaw and Set tle Wideman Wardlaw, of the Troy section, and would have been sixty-three years of age on the nineteenth of July. She had lived at Troy for many years and had many friends who will learn with sorrow of her death and who will sympathize with the bereaved fam ily. Besides her husband she is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. R. M. Houston, of Matthews, N. C.; Mrs. O. R. Young, of Troy; Mrs. Clyde Hart, of Bradley; one son, David W. Robinson, of Troy; one sister, Miss Emma Wardlaw, of Mc Cormick county, and one brother, W. W. Wardlaw, of Troy. The funeral services were con ducted at Troy Cemetery this after noon at four o’clock by her pastor, the Rev. J. H. Buzhardt, of the Troy A. R. P. church, the Rev. C. Byj num Betts, of Clinton, and the William L. Pressly, of Greehwoo< The following served as pan*«l bearers: W. C. Robinson, Thomas Dowton, Edwin Cheatham, David Kennedy, Foster Wardlaw, Uel Moi- rah, David Wardlaw and Rupert Davis. Blyth Service .in charge. /? OPERA HOUSE ABBEVILLE, S. C. Card Of Thanks proceeds of this entertainment go man We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sym pathy shown us at the death of our son and brother, Arch Wide- wood is visiting Mr. Tarrant Scott, school. for improvement of the Bordeaux Mr. and Mrs. Mose Wideman, And Family. Every Seat A Cool Retreat MONDAY, JUNE 29th, AL JOLSON in 66 THE SINGING KID” with SYBIL JASON YACHT CLUB BOYS CAB CALLOWAY AND HIS BAND TUESDAY, JUNE 30th, JANE WITHERS in “LITTLE MISS NOBODY”