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* 20, 1930 m:-*- greenwood, s. c. THURSDAY and FRIDAY November 20th-21st WITH BYRD at the SOUTH POLE SATURDAY November 22nd LON CHANEY in “THE UNHOLY THREE” _ with LILA LEE MONDAY and TUESDAY November 24th-25th . “UP THE RIVER” with SPENCER TRACEY CLAIRE LUCE and WILLIAM COLLIER WEDNESDAY November 26th RICHARD DIX in “7 KEYS TO BALDPATE” THURSDAY November 27th “FOLLIES OF 1930” with EL BRENDEL MARJORIE WHITE and FRANK RICHARDSON Mr. George Sheppard of Sebring, Fla., is spending some time in the Liberty Hill section with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheppard. Mr. Furman McDonald of Winns- boro was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Reynolds and son, Francis Reynolds, of Greenwood are here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deason. OPERA HOUSE ABBEY 11XE, S. C. "Thursday, November 20th Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll in “FOLLOW THRU” Made Entirely in TECHNI COLOR. ^ Friday, November 21st Jack Whiting and Marian Nixon • in “COLLEGE LOVE” New „ Songs, New Dances, Tew Gags. Saturday, Nov. 22nd Only Buster Keaton and Cliff [„ Ukulele Ike Edwards in “DOUGH BOYS” Added Cartoon and Comedy. T 1 ■ Mon.-Tues. Nov. 24th-25th Jomihy Madk 'Brown, Wallace Beery, Kay Johnson and Karl Dane in “BULLY THE KID” Great Epic of the West. Wed.-Thurs. Nov. 26th-27th Joe E. Brown, Bernice Claire, Jack Whiting and Laura Lee in “TOP SPEED” [ One of the funniest pictures ever made. Don’t miss it! Shows:—3:15; 7:00 and 9:00 Mr. Frank Lovelace and family returned to their home in Ashe ville, N. C., Tuesday, after spend ing a week in the Buffalo section with his brother, Mr. Jim Lovelace. Miss Catherine Dukes of Lander College spent the week end here with her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Fooshei Mr. Joseph Murray of Greenwood was among the business visitors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dukes and son from Edgefield spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dukes. Mr. J. K. Corley of the Callison section was among the business visitors in town yesterday. Miss Mary Keys McGraw of Lander College and Miss Angelle Reames of Edgefield spent the week end.here as guests of Miss Ruth Corley.. Miss Grace McCord spent the week end in Greenwood with her parents. f Miss Weyland McCain of Green ville spent the past week end here in the home of her grandfather, Mr. G. P. McCain. C. O. D. FROST-PROOF CABBAGE Plants—^Millions ready. * Extra early, large, well rooted, 75cts. per thousand. Quick shipment. STOKES PLANT CO., Fitzgerald, Ga. * 11-20-30—3tp. REDUCTION on high grade cab bage plants on quantities from 500 or more. See, write or phone H. R. Deason, McCormick, S. C. BUYING—Green Pine Slabs. J. B. Blackwell’s Store, McCormick, S. C. WANTED AGENTS—In every town, to sell house to house high class Rayon Underwear for women, make $5.00 ta $15.00 daily; others are doing it. Carolina Products Co., Manufacturers, Rock Hill, S. C. 3t. Mrs. Carpenter of Greenville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Britt, of Sandover. Mrs. Pipkin of Bennettsville is spending some time in town with her son, Mr. W. S.* Pipkin. Messrs. Porter Dom and James Blackwell, Clemson College stu dents, spent the week end at their homes here. Mr. W. O. Brown returned to his post of duty Tuesday on a train between Augusta and Fairfax, af ter spending several days at his home here.. Miss Sarah Bowles spent the week end in Columbia with* her parents. of the chapter. The meeting opened with read ing of ritual and prayer, followed' with Lord’s prayer in concert. Roll call and reading of minutes of last meeting followed. ' The president then called for reports from committees and of ficers of the chapter. It was learned from the chairman’s re port that a good sum was realized from the picture that was sponsor ed by the chapter recently. Mrs. J. T. Fooshe resigned as president. Her resignation was accepted and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix elected to this office. Delegates were elected to the National Convention to be held in Asheville, N. C., also to the State Convention to be held at Green ville, 9. C. Delegates ^to National Conven tion are Mrs. A. J. Hendrix and Mrs. H. N. Coleman, with Mrs. Thomas Morgan and Mrs. E. B. Brown as alternates. Delegates to State Convention are Mrs. A. J. Hendrix and Mrs. W. L. Acker, with Mrs. J. S. Strom and Mrs. J. Arch Talbert as alter nates. The meeting was then turned ov er .to program chairman and the following program given: Vocal Solo—Mrs. W. L. Acker. Reading—“The Shade of the Trees”—Mrs. C. B. Long. Instnimental Dufet—Mary Sue and Eva Coleman. “Names of recent books dealing with confederate war and recon struction period,” was the title of a most interesting and instructive paper read by Mrs. J. E. Bradley. A delicious salad course was served by the hostesses. X Party Por Guest Complimenting Miss Ethel Kill- ingsworth, of Rock Hill, who spent several days here last week, Mrs. R. G. Killingsworth entertained at a delightful bridge party Monday evening at their home on Petti grew Circle. Apartments were ensuite and beautifully adorned with flowers of the season, roses, long stem cl^ry- san them urns and other blossoms. Tables were arranged for twelve, and after an hour or two of pro gressive playing, a delectable nfienu of congealed fruit salad, sand wiches, coffee and accessories was served. High score prize was won by Mrs. T. W. Morgan and Miss Ligon the low score. Others participating besides the hostess and honoree were Messrs, and Mesdames W. E. Lake, T. W. Morgan, Misses Vir ginia Ligon, Elizabeth Harris, Car rie Lou Strom, Lizzelle Tucker, Grace McCord, and Messrs. Albert Dial and Garvice Taylor. X Baptist Bazaar Tomorrow Gallant-Belk Company’s CONTINUES ALL NEEK WITH BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES Because of the inclement weather we are continuing this sale another week so that all our friends and patrons may have an equal chance to share in the money saving values. Our McCormick friends now ca i come all the way to our store on paved roads by going from McCormick over Route 43 to the Dixie Highway and thence up the Dixie Highway to our door in Greenwood. We are offering unusual savings; read a few of them listed here and come to the store \hat sells everything and sells it for less: Miss Mary Elizabeth Giles was a week end visitor in Augusta and attended the fair. Mr. V. M. Walker of Greenwood was among the business visitors here Friday. Mr. R. S. Owens of Clinton was a business visitor here one day the past week. Mr. W. M. Strom and family were recent visitors to relatives in Columbia. Miss Ailene Langley, teacher at Gallivant’s Ferry, . spent several days with relatives at Plum Branch while recuperating from injuries received in an automobile accident some weeks ago. * The annual Bazaar of the Mc Cormick Baptist Church will be held in the building opposite the Messenger office on Friday, No vember 21st. The dinner will be served cafe teria style, beginning at 12 o’clock noon, at the following prices: Turkey and dressing, 35c. Chicken and dressing, 25c. Rice and gravy, 5c. / Macaroni, 5c. Chicken salad, 25c. Potato salad, 15c. Congealed fruit salad, 15c. 0 Sweet potato pudding, 10c. Cake, per slice, 10c. Lemon pie, serving, 10c. 10 Dozen Ladies’ $1.95 FELT HATS A ~ y e SI ,00 10 Dozen Ladies’ Cotton Jersey BLOOMERS 1 * 50 quality, 9Eft Sale price t*"** CHILDREN’S SHOES Black and tan leathers with composition soles— Sale . 98c price Ladies’ Covered Heel One Straps OXFORDS and TIES Medium and high heels anniversary £4 QE Sale price ^ 1 Men’s Fancy KNIT TIES Anniversary % 1 OC Sale price ** % i Men’s White and Colored BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Anniversary 48c MEN’S FANCY SOX Anniversary Rf* Sale price wW Ladies’ Good Quality FUR TRIMMED COATS Regular $9.95 values for $4.95 Sale price Good Quality 27 Inch OUTING Anniversary Sale price NEW FALL PRINTS Regular 19c value. An niversary 10c Sale price Yard Wide Bleached WHITE GOODS Anniversary Sale price, yard **** Short Length PAJAMA CHECKS 10c quality. Anniversary Sale price, Per yard^ ^ Good Bleached PILLOW CASES 10c Each 72x90 SHEETS Anniversary OQm Sale price OwU ~ 81x90 Good BLEACHED SHEETS Anniversary Rflf* Sale price Men’s Heavy Fleece Lined SHIRTS and DRAWERS 5c Cotton Prices, Anni- yet *^ . 48c Sale price 50 MEN’S STYLEPLUS SUITS With One and Two Pants formerly sold for $34.50, $29.50 and $24.50, Anniversary Sale Price, Exactly.^ HALF PRICE FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO GALLANT-BELK “GREENWOOD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE” Sells Everything and Sells It For Less COMPANY “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES’” t.- REHOBOTH NEWS News is scarce around here this week. It rained most of last week forward for the mail everyday. There are lots of sunbeams who tithe that I am sure will be glad to join the older ones in making a happy Thanksgiving for the little blind girl. Some might haver; a pretty pillow she would enjoy that although she cannot see, the touj|i of those shapely fingers can almost see, and she loves flowers too. Her father is not strong and his crop was short, her mother has lived un- Messrs. H A Adams and J-.J- fce on disp i ay 1 a lot of grain was sown. | The Thanksgiving season is ap- Coffee, cranberries and bread preaching again, so lets count our given with the dinner. | blessings. We will see the Lord has Home made candy to be sold. been very good to us. I know the Fancy work of various kinds will crops are short and the prices low, and the new week has begun rain ing. We should not feel gloomy when the rain pours; we should re member all those beautiful days ^ er a strain for a long time and this fall that God gave the peo- j s no ^ we iL What cheers the pie to gather their crops and quite w jh C heer them too. It occurred to me that if a show er could come showering in about Thanksgiving it would make her very happy and then there might be something she would especially like for Christmas she could use MT. CARMEL NEWS Mr. Norman Neilsen, U. S. Sur veyor, spent Monday night in Mt. Carmel. Misses Betty Harrison and Juan ita Curtis and Messrs. Burts and Smith of Abbeville were visitors in Elberton Tuesday night. Misses Juanita Curtis, Lillian Parker and Elizabeth Cooley and Messrs. Buck McLane, Joe Landrum and Bill Dove of Abbeville were Elberton visitors recently, Mrs. R. L. Scott and little son, Russell, were Abbeville and Green wood visitors one day last week. Mrs. Nell Stallworth and three little club girls from Willington Minarik of Meriwether were busi ness visitors here yesterday after noon. Trespass Notice Trespassing of all kinds .is hereby strictly forbidden on all our lands. Mr. Jim Harmon of Augusta, Ga., This means hunting, either by day was a business visitor in McCor- or night, and every other form of mick yesterday and also seeing trespassing. Guilty parties will be friends and relatives. prosecuted to the fullest extent of j X the law. Col. W. Jasper Talbert, Mrs. W. Jasper Talbert. McCormick, 8. C., Nov. 19, 1930.—3t. LOCAL MARKET COTTON— Middling , 3.4 Strict Low 9 1-8 Strict Middling Id <S**d Middling — Id 1-4 Cotton Seed Bushel 38 cts. The Anne Carter Chapter Meets With but we have many blessings. Think the money to buy and she would were Mt. Carmel visitors Monday The public is cordially invited, how many people have a reason-,have much to be thankful for. If afternoon. yyf 1 ‘ able portion of health—there is one it isn’t convenient to get the show- j ^rs. Lena Hester, who has been ' ! of life’s greatest blessings. If we er in by Thanksgiving Day it will visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex Schedule Of Home try we can see many around us in be just as gratefully received later. M it C hell, of Mt. Pleasant ,return- The same address, Miss Carrie home last Tuesday. Demonstration Work ^ ^ Belle Freeland, Plum Branch, S. C., j Mr Buck McLane was a visitor in For Next Week] I come again with a request to'Rt. L (Request by Annie L. Mor- Mt Carmel Friday night. any who may read this or hear of gan.) i Mr. Marvin Burts, advertising Monday, November 24; a. m., Me- it, the dime shower for Miss Car- Cormick High School Sr. P. m., rie Belle Freeland last April was Bellvue H. D. C. at home of Mrs. such a complete success, that I am again asking a dime shower m for her this Thanksgiving day. J. B. Branch. TArriii i Tuesday, November 25th, a. —, Mrs. J. A. 1 albert McCormick Grammar School Jr. Show God your appreciation for P. m. Wideman H. D. Q. at home health and sight and send the ht- The November meeting of the of Mrs. Luther Bowick. tie blind girl a dime or more to Anne Carter Chapter, U. D. C., was Wednesday, November 26th, a. make her happy on Thanksg v ng held at the home of Mrs. J. Arch m., McCormick Grammar School day. I am not expecting the snow- Talbert, with Mrs. Talbert and Mrs. Sr. P. m., McCormick H. D. C. at er to be what it was last spring, Frank Mattison as joint hostesses. Court House. |* or 1 full y realize that times are I This meeting proved to be one I Thursday, November 27th, holi- hard with all of us, but we will not of mudh imptfrfcance as well as in- day. , miss a dime and wil1 ch ^ r U P terestihg and, entertaining, s^ce Friday, November 28th, Parks* the dark days for her: She was there was a great deal of business vilie H D. C. !*o ^tefui ** *”***’ * nd f “, L to be brought before the members Saturday, November 59th, office, be such a surprise for her o oo A little girl has come to make mana g e r of Press and Banner, vis- her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ited in M t. Carmel Tuesday. Talbert. They have not decided on a name for her yet. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan, and Raymond, called to see the little lady Sunday. Miss Lillian Parker of Calhoun Falls spent Thursday night with Miss Juanita Curtis. Rev. and Mrs. Leon T. Pressly of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winn are mo- McCormick were dinner guests of toring about in a handsome new M rs. Ida M. Black on Sabbath. Mrs. J. W. Boyd was also a guest. Mrs. G. S. Mauldin has returned home from an extended visit to Anderson. Mrs. H. S. Cason, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Max well, in Anderson, since the death of Mr. Cason, returned home Mon** day. car. Mrs. W. P. Culbreath, who has so kindly spent a month with her sick uncle, Mr. Richard Gillam, of Aik en, has returned home, leaving her uncle much improved in health. Mrs. Sara Strom is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Talbert. \