Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S’ '? jm McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, April 30, 1942 \%icnaU Hr. D. J. McAllister of Mt. Car mel was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Arrington visited Mr. and Mrs. John Arring ton in Ninety Six Sunday evening. Mr. W. A. Winn of Plum Branch was among the visitors here Monday. Relatives here to see Mr. M. M. Wall over the week end were Mr. Jim Wall, Mr. Foy Wall, Mrs. Giva Freeman, Mrs. L. Ledbetter of leave Friday to spend the week end at Columbia College. While there she will ^.attend the May Day exercises to be given Satur day afternoon. xx F ranklin-Mattison Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Franklin of McCormick, South Carolina announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret Elizabeth to James Franklin Mattison, Junior Thursday, the twenty-third of April nineteen hundred and forty-two McCormick, South Carolina. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. K. Simpson, pastor of Sullivan News AshvlUe, N. C., Mr. W. C. Wilkie, „ , Laurens. Mr. Wall will leave for ^ le McCormick Baptist Church, Anderson Hospital today to enter with only a few close friends wit- as an operative patient. nessing. McDonald-Dickerson Mr. F. C. Robinson of Columbia was a visitor here Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Hutchison and G. W. Patterson spent the Sunday at Fort Jackson. Mrs. Mr. J. M. Hemminger of Will- ington was among the visitors here Saturday. Senator L. L. Hester of Mt. Car mel was a visitor here one day this week. . Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonald i , announce the marragie of their p daughter, Mildred, to Hayward Dickerson of Elberton, Ga. The marriage took place in Green wood, S. C., on April 11, 1942. They are now making their home in Greenwood, where both a ave been employed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Rankin and Miss Emma Rankin visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bar den in Columbia. Sunday. Mr. R. M. Winn of Plum Branch v a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Beam To Speak At Troy A. R. P. Church Sabbath Mhss Mary S. Beam, of Green ville, survivor of the steamer Zam- sp~ak at Troy in the A. Mrs. H. Hall, of Monroe, N. C. R. P. Church, at 9 o’clock next i her M. M. Wall. grandfather, Mr. Sabbath evening. She is a fas cinating speaker, and every one is invited to come and hear her Miss Lilia Belle Rogers will unique experiences. The Sullivan school closing was attended by quite a large num ber. The following awards were made: For excellency in spelling, Edna Ann Winn, Teeny Winn and Jack Winn. For perfect attendance, Susan Mayson, Hazel Winn and Edna Ann Winn. Certificates of promotion to high school, Annie Lou Gilchrist, Betty C. Shuford, Willie . Nell Winn, Edgar Corley, Bill Corley, Charles Morgan, Elwyn Collins and Leon Bailey. Masters Albert Cheatham of Edgefield and Sheldon Timmer man of Trenton were guests of Master Edgar Corley Friday night, attending the Sullivan school clos ing. Mrs. Janelle Winn and three daughters spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Blanche Rambo. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mayson were Mr. and Mrs. will be announced later. Misses Eleanor Mayson and Thelma Reynolds spent Monday night with Misses Willie Nell Winn and Emmie Winn. Mrs. E. C. Shuford, Ethleen and Betty Carolyn spent Sunday with Miss Trula Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Corley were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Winn Thursday night. The Sullivan 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednes day, and as guests we had Misses Carson and Layton of Winthrop College, both of whom gave inter esting talks and demonstrations, after which the 4-H girls enjoyed preparing and serving a banana milk. A health clinic was held Wed nesday at Sullivan school by the county nurse and doctor, giving smallpox and diptheria immuni zation. Nine persons were im munized for smallpox also nine for aiptheria. The Rehoboth Sunbeams met Saturday with Miss Annie Lou Gilchrist. Byron Parker, The Old Hired day and Sunday among friends and relatives at Parksville. ,Mr. Jesse Reese from Greer and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reese from Greenwood were the guests Sat urday and Sunday of their moth er, Mrs. Roselind Reese. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of Spartanburg spent the past week end here with the former’s moth er, Mrs. Mattie Key. Miss Etoyle Clem is spending several days this week in Green wood. xx Junior-Senior Banquet Held The Junior Class of McCormick High honored the Senior Class with a banquet last Friday night Six Inch Sermon BY REV. ROBBBT B. HAEgBB Billies will be at Sullivan school house, Thursday, May 28th, at 3:30 p. m. Admission, adults, 30 cents; children, 20 cents. Spon sored by 4-H Club. Be sure to come. txt Mt. Carmel News Olin Shirley, Mrs. J. D. Rush, J. i Hand, and his Black Draught Hill D. Rush, Jr., and Miss Athelia Ow ens of Greenwood, Miss Carolyn Mayson of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. T ames Keown and sons, Jack and Jim, of McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mayson and Beth, and Mrs. T. J. Sibert, Jr., of McCormick. Miss Thelma Gilchrist visited Mies Virginia Winn Saturday af ternoon. ' Miss Willie 'Nell Winn spent Fri day night and Saturday with Miss Annie Lou Gilchrist. Mrs. Virginia Bailey, Inez and Miller Bailey visited Mrs. E. B. Williams Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Janelle Winn of McCor mick, S, C., announces the en gagement of her daughter, Min nie Lee, to Pvt. Robert D. Carpen ter of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Aberdeen, Maryland. The wedding Remember — Y on Always Save At... GALU<r-BfcLK COMPANY GALLANT-BELK CO. FOR ECONOMY x AND HERE’S PROOF The paper nf a neighboring town, where a lot of people from Greenwood and area shop occasionally, carried an advertisement offering “Genuine Gold Seal, 9x12, Rugs on Sale for $8.95.” The regular every-day price on the same item at Gallant-Belk Company in Greenwood is as follows: 9x12 Felt Base RUGS $3.95 6x9 Felt Base RUGS $1.98 GOLD SEAL Genuine 9x12 RUG $6.95 NEED ADDITIONAL PROOF? ... LOOK !! Ladies’ RAYON DRESSES That you would pay from $1.69 to $1.98 for in lota of places. Special Saturday— 79c Free! Free! 1,000 Beautiful GIFTS Bring your Octagon Coupons to our Third Floor and exchange them for a wide vari ety of lovely articles. Ladies’ And Children’s FINE OXFORDS It’s a Third Floor Special you’ll welcome! 98c COMMENT: Maybe you don’t think you make enough money to invest in War Bonds. The savings that are yours when you shop at Gallant-Belk Company in Greenwood are lar*e that if invested in stamps and bonds would be a worthwhile contribution to your nation’s victory effort in the course of a year. Just take that Gold Seal Rug item mentioned above: On the rug alone, you ™*ould save $2 00 by shopping here, which, plus the gas you would bum in going to that town, would buy more than two dollars in stamps. Make a habit of shopping on our Third Floor Budget Department and buying War Bonds and Stamps will be easy! Take the elevator. Sen. and Mrs. L. L. Hester, Miss es Beffie and Carolyn Hester spent a pleasant day in Columbia with Mr. Pat Hester celebrating his birthday Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Gilliam spent Sun day in Greenwood with her son. Mr. Harold Gilliam. Mr. Billy Gilliam accompaned his mother home. Mr. Edwin Covin was a week end visitor iri Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Ida Black was a visitor in Abbeville Saturday. Mrs. Jack Weir and son, Jackie, of Anderson were guests of ^ Mrs. Carrie Tarrant Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Bowyer returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Scott of Beaufort and Dr. and Mrs. Hum phries of Camden were spend the day guests of Mrs. W. R. Boyd and IMrs. Mabel Browne Sunday. Miss Lillie Miller of De la Howe was a visitor here Thursday. Mt. Carmel people are always glad to see her. Mrs. John D. Cade has returned home from an. extended, pleasant visit to her sister, Miss McKellar, and other relatives in Florence. Mrs. W. B. Sharp and Miss Julia Cade were shopping in Anderson '.. r ^ay. Sen. L. L. Hester, Mrs. W. A. Scuoo and Mrs. Hunter McKinney were McCormick visitors Monday. Mrs. Gladys Bowyer has been spending a few days in Mt. Car mel. Many friends will be glad to know her ankle is getting much better. Mr. Billy Gilliam spent the week end in Greenwood with his broth er, Mr. Harold Gilliam. We are sorry to have to say Miss Susie Patterson is still suf fering from boils or carbuncles on her head. Miss Florence Patter son is just moderately well. These ladies are sadly missed when sick and a host of friends will hope for a speedy recovery. XXX Modoc News Sunday: The Day of Acclaim. Lesson for May 3: Math 11 1-1L Luke 19: 41-44. Golden Text: Mark 11:9. In beginning the study of the greatest week in all ages of hu man history, we consider first the Triumphal Entry, or, as the les son caption has it, The Day of Acclaim. We find useful lessons in sev eral things along the way of Christ’s entry into Jerusalem— the lowly preparation made for the King of kings in harmony with his voluntary humiliation, the obedience of the two disciples at the Community House. sent for the colt, the ready assent The Good Neighbor Policy” 0 f the owners, and the answer was the motif featured in decora-, the disciples made when question- tions, menu and throughout the ied> u The hath necd pf entire program. The color scheme him.” Anything the Lord needs was of red, white, and blue. “God s h 0 uld be gladly given. If a suf- Bless America” was sung at the ficient number of Christians beginning of the banquet. | would now consecrate their all to Edward Campbell, president of jesus, preparation would certain- the Junior Class, was toastmaster, j jy jj e m ade for his triumphal en- Later Mary Sue Furqueron wel- try into all affairs of men. It is sad to suspect that mahv who hailed JeSus with glad acclaim on Palm Sunday turned against him in the days that fol lowed. Certain it is that, while a multitude went with him on the Day of Acclaim, there were few left with him at the last. On the way into the city, at a spot on the road from Bethany where the Holy City was fir< seen, Jesus paused and wept over ■it a£ with prophetic eye he saw lem entered by mighty Ro- armies under Titus, e great thought of the lessor that Jesus is King.. May Go l ngthen every reader to b? ie under all circumstances- - their profession may be sH- t Whatever the difficultly t may beset them in followir-r , no harm will come to th? of those who give them es in unquestioned loyalty to the King. registration will be done at the; • —Buy War Savings Bonds— Community House on May 6- comed the ' Seniors. The response was given by Jamie Sanders, pres ident of the Senior Class. The toast to the faculty was given by Carolyn Hitt and respon ded to by Mr. Yates Webb, super intendent of McCormick Public schools. Louise Brock gave a toast to the trustees and the response was given by Mr. J. Fred Buzhardt. Special music was furnished by Lilia Belle Rogers and the “Swing- sters.” Notice For Consul Registration In Su] Ration Program People who live in the vicini of the John de la Howe Schoo will register at the School build ing on May 4-5 from 9:00 A. M. until 6:00 P. M. In Mt. Carmel,' NOTICE OF SALE MASTERS’S SALE at the same hours. The Bordeaux area will register at G. W. Cade’s store on May 4-7, between 2:00 P. M. and 6:00 P. M., every day. Sy virtue of the Decree of In nrrfpr tn avoid anv confusion £ OUrt of Common Pleas for th* In order to avoid any confusion County of McCormick, S. C., in t v e in registration, all people who live case of Federal Farm Mortga~? west of Long Cane CVeek will reg- Corporation, Plan tiff. Vs. Genie T . ister at the John de la Howe Brown et al., .Defendants, I will i sel1 011 Salesday in May, 1942, b’- School Building. ^ !. iner the day saitJ mon ^ All others in county will regis- between the legal hours of ter at McCormick High School, ! before the Courthouse Door in tbe Lyon School, Bethany School, JP^ 11 P f K ^i Cori ^ ck i> ?T c v 40 Qs>vtrk/Vi xLrixwviPr Wgbest bidder, the following do- Plum Branch School, Meriwether scr ibe d property, to wit: Community House, Washington All that certain piece, parcel y School and Wideman School, tract of land situate, lying and whichever is nearest. All of these ^i n g ri h schools will be open from 3 until state ■ of South Carolina, contain- 7:30 P. M. on the 4, 5, 6, and 7th jng Fifty Seven and One-Fourt’i except in the Washington district (57 1-4) acres, more or less, and where thev will register in Meri- bounded as follows: On the North wnere uiey win register m ivieri by tract No 2 of the subdlvlsjon wether on the 4 and 5 and at the of the Mathilda C. Brown Estate Washington School on the 6th and on the East by tract No. 3 of sub- 7th, from 3 until 7)30 P. M. I div is ion o f the Mathilda C. Bro^v ** indi (Estate: on the South by C. & W. is lor mai- c> R a ii road and 011 ^he West bv This registration vidual consumers. Meeting Explaining Soil Conservation >rk GALLANT-BELK COMPANY HOME OF BETTER VALUES GREENWOOD, S. C. Planting cotton is the order of the day in this community at present. Mr. J. M. Stone of Clinton is spending a few days here with his brother, Mr. T. J. Stone. Pvt. James W. Bussey from Fort Bragg spent the week end here with his father, Mr. E. F. Bussey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bussey from Columbia were week end visitors here to their mothers, Mrs. Rose lind Reese and Mrs. Minnie Bus sey. Pvt. Donald Hancock and Mrs. Hancock from Fort Benning spent Saturday and Sunday here with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dukes. Mr. T. J. Stone, Jr., of Augusta is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stone, Sr. Mrs. J. T. Clem from Parksville was a week end visitor here to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clem. Mr. G. W. Bussey from Douglas, Ga., visited his brother, Mr. E. F. Bussey, the past week. Mrs. B. M. Bussey and son, Her- mon, spent a pleasant week end among relatives and friends at Wards. Mr. Cooledge Clem spent Satur- road and others, as will more ful ly appear by a plat of said subdi vision made by J. M. Bussey, Sur veyor, dated December 23, 1927. * ALSO, All that certain piee'\ narcel or tract of land situate, t- ing and being in Plum Branch District, in the County of McCoi - mick and State of South Carolina, containing Sixty and One-Hall | Mr. E L. McKesson, of the Soil ^ Conservation Service, will show a by j 0 t No. 2 of subdivision of the series of slides at 8:30 Friday Mathilda C. Brown Estate; on the night, May Ist* at the Court East by Public Road to Plum tj- TTrrxcH™ onH Branch; on the South by land of House on Effects of Erosion and Oe0 Bladon and state ’’Highway. Practices for BaOly Eroded Areas. and on the West by Lot No. 4 of Everyone livings in or near Me- the Mathilda C. Brown Estate, a- Cormick interested in this type of bove described, as will more fully i AT , appear by a plat of said subdivi- work is cordially invited to attend. sion made j ^ Bussey, Sur- The meeting |rill last approxi- ve yor, dated December 23, 1927. mately an hou^-f TERMS OF SALE: FOR CASH. jL, The purchaser is to pay for the ^ preparation and recording of all ICilli papers, including the required rev enue stamps. If the highest bid der should fail to immediately N< All people i: the Red Cro Course, please ested in taking comply with his bid in accordance ndard Nutrition with the terms of the Decree, the ndard Nutrition mises will thereafter be resold W. H. Ferguson. U p on the same terms and at such County Chairman of Red, Cross, or bidders risk. Miss Matilda Be^ft, Co. Home Dem. As no i« e tl?i e oo y judgment is demanded in the ac tion, the bidding will close at the sale and will not remain open for a period of thirty days. J. FRANK MATTISON, Master for McCormick County, S C Aprii 13, 1942.—3L Agent. - — Card OfFThanks We wish to take this means of expressing our sincere thanks and appreciation ^|or the love and sympathy rendered us during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Ella Stroud. Our heart goes out to each and everyone of you, especially Dr. C. H. Workman, Mr^ James Keown, Rev. L. K. Simpson, and Mr. J. S. Strom. Many thanks for those who remembered to send such lovely flowers. May God bless everyone of you. The Chidren. WHAT? tJO LETTERHEADS WHEN THIS HAPPENS, PHONE US and We’ll Print Some For You In A Hurry!!