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>32 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NUMBER FIVE The Sunbeam Band will meet at ■3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church. Let every :nem- toer be present. Mr. J. C. Price and little daught er, Mary Doris, of Greenwood .spent the week end very pleasantly here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bush of Troy, complimented their mother, Mrs. F. P. Rush, of McCormick, last Sabbath with a most enjoyable birthday dinner. The Rev. O. L. Orr of Plum Branch was seeing friends here one day this week. Miss Ruth Williams of Augusta is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams. Miss Katrina Morrah has return ed home from a week’s visit in Co lumbia to her sister, Miss Mary Ellen Morrah. Mr. T. R. Ridlehoover of Plum Branch was among the business ■visitors here Monday. Mr. G. H. McCain spent the week end at Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. Mr. J. L. Jennings, who has been III the past seyeral weeks, was able to be out again Tuesday for a short while. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holley of near turn Branch were visitors here one ay the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews of iimngton were visitors here a hurt while Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mabel Dorn, teacher at dgefield, spent the week end here ith her parents, Senator and irs. J. J. Dorn. The Rev. R. M. Tucker of Plum Branch was seeing friends here one iay the past week. \ ' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huguley and children, Claude, Jr., and Bobby, spent Sunday in Aiken with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Morgan and children.. Mrs. T. A. Sizeipore and daught- jr, Mary, also their friend, Mr. Ed Wolfe, of Greenville were recent spend the day guests of their cous ins* Mrs. F. P Rush and family. Miss Mary Francis Rush accom- uanied them on their return to the Moimta-in City and expects to be away for some days. Mr. M. N. Sturkey of Plum Branch was among the business rrsitors here yesterday. Messrs. J. O. McDaniel of Modoc nd C. H. Huguley of McCormick re among those from this section a serve as jurors in federal court t Rock Hill with the term be gin- ling March 8th. Mr. B. I. Bladon of Plum Branch ras a business visitor here a short rhfle yesterday. Messrs. Bryan Jennings and J. R. Prley were business visitors in Au- usta yesterday. Mr. J. F. Rush of Troy was in McCormick on business Monday afternoon. Glad to see Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Deason and Mrs. Sam Weeks and children able to be up and about again, after their recent illness. The three act comedy, “Sound Your Horn,” presented at the high school auditorium Friday night by the Fidelis Class of McCormick Methodist Sunday School, was a de cided success from every standpoint and was thoroughly enjoyed by a well filled house. md Mrs. Stuart Parker were in town a short while Sat- afternoon. They are on a , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of Calhoun Falls, is vice-consul at Cologne, iy, where he has been sta- the past four years. Two >rior to going to Germany stationed at Madras, India, xpect to return to Germany he middle of March. HOSIERY VALUES FOR THIS WEEK BE VALEE $1.65 and $1.95 Quality All This Week SI .00 I If saving 60c or more on a pair of HOSE means anything to you— come to this store this week and buy several pairs of these HOSE. ijz 4. y Y ' \ UDIES’ FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Sold 90 days ago for 95c pair. Now 2 $1.25 Other Wonderful Values In LADIES’ HOSE Ladies’ Silk Hose, 69c quality. Special this week 2 sr $1.00 GALLANT-BELK COMPANY “GREENWOOD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE” WE SELL EVERYTHING AND SELL IT FOR LESS “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” OPERA HOUSE ~ ABBEVILLE, S. C. * Thursday, February 25th James Dunn and Sally Eilers in “OVER THE HILL” Friday, February 26th, Only Paul Lukas, Judith Wood and Buddy Rogers in “WORKING GIRLS” Saturday, February 27th, Only Bill Cody and Andy Shuford in “THE MONTANA KID” . Mon.-Tues. Feb. 29-March 1 John Boles and Linda * Watkins in “GOOD SPORT” Wed.-Thurs. March 2-3 Warner Baxter and Lupe Velez in “THE SQUAW MAN” Shows: 3:15—7:15—9:00 Daily ! Death Of Child Julia Ann, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Calhoun, died at their home in Adrian, Texas, February 12, 1932. txt WILLINGTON NEWS with friends. Mrs. Alex Lawton returned to her home here Mpnday, after spending several days in Atlanta with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gibert and Mrs. C. T. LeRoy spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Susan Le Roy in Anderson. Mrs. H. S. Casoq spent awhile Saturday afternoon here with friends. X. Y. Z. SWAMP NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews and Mrs. Hemminger spent Thursday evening in Abbeville. Mr. J. M. Hemminger and chil dren, Margaret and James, and Mrs. George Hemminger, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. LeRoy spent Sunday in Anderson with Mrs. Susan LeRoy, who is in the Anderson Hospital. She underwent an operation Sat urday, and is doing as well as could be expected at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews and Mrs. Daisy Hemminger spent last week end in Rome, Ga., with rela tives. Miss Annie Lou Lankford spent last week end with homefolks in Plum Branch. Miss Francis Lawton spent sev eral days recently in McCormick Misses Lucy Franklin and Evelyn Walker spent the past week end with Misses Marguerite and Gladys Price. Mr. Jake Moss entertained the following young people with a party Friday night: Misses Sara, Mar guerite and Gladys Price, Lucy Franklin, Evelyn Walker, Pearl and Ruby White; Messrs. Jim Rosenswike, Sam Price, Jimmie and Carl Young, J. W. Steifle, Fos ter Wardlaw and Jimmie Brown. They all report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Price and family spent Sunday with Mr. S. E. Rosenswike. , Mr. J. C. Leard called to see Mr. John C. Kennedy Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. Jennie Cothran of Rock Hill spent the week end with Mrs. E. M. Price and other* relatives. Misses Sara and Marguerite Price and Lucy Franklin were’ the pleasant guests of Miss Pearl White Saturday. Miss Jenny Lee Leard called to see her aunt, Mrs. Parrie Reagan, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. J. L. Jolly. Mr. V. Z. Ellison is visiting rela tives in Greenwod this week. Mrs. E. M. Price called to see Mrs. J. L. Jolly awhile Tuesday morning. Mr. Sammie Leard attended the dance in Troy Friday night. He reports a good time and good music. Miss Sara Price spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. V. Z. Ellison. Mr. Harold Brown is spending sometime with Mr. Raymond Jolly. Mr. George Robinson called to soc Mr. George Ellison Monday af- GREENWOOD, S. C. Thursday and Friday February 25-26 Marie Dressier in “EMMA” Saturday, February 27 Warner Baxter in the SQUAW MAN’ T” Monday and Tuesday February 29 March 1 Robert Montgomery and Madge Evans iu ^ “Lovers Courageous” ternoon. Miss Mary Moss of our vicinity, with the other seniors of McCor mick High School visited the State capitol Wednesday. Mr. Manson Jolly of Anderson is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. L. Jolly. Mr. Walt Miner of Plum Branch called to see friends in this sec tion Saturday evening. X. Y. Z. txt MODOC NEWS Miss Rosalie Bussey of Augusta is spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bussey. Master James W. Bussey was the week end guest to his cousins. Mas ters Albert and Clarence Howie. Messrs. H. W. Bailey, H. J. Bus sey and Master Henry Ellison Bailey and James Bussey were visi tors to Augusta Saturday evening. Misses Lucy and Rosalie Bussey, Ray Bussey, William Reese and Grover Thompson were callers Sat urday night in the home of Mrs. G. E. Dukes. Mr. Charley Bussey spent the past few days among frier^s in Augusta. Mr. J. M. Reese made a short visit to Edgefield on Monday of this week. Mr. M. M. Marshall is attending Federal court at Spartanburg this week. Messrs. L. C. Reese and H. T. Hornsby were week end visitors to relatives and friends in Augusta. Friends of Mr. F. P. Bailey will regret to know that he is very ill at present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ott from Cope, S. C., were the guests last Sunday to Mr. and Mrs' C. A. Seigler. Friends of Mr. A. P. Douglas will be glad to know that he is doing nicely now, after a recent spell of illness. Mr. G. E. Dukes spent Sunday and Monday here with homefolks. Modoc. x SANDY BRANCH NEWS Miss Frances Watkins was the guest of Miss Evelyn Walker Wed nesday night. | Master Horace Jennings of Mc Cormick spent the week end with Mr. Lyn Jennings. Misses Virginia Spires and Nellie Ruth Duncan spent awhile with Mrs. J. B. Holloway Thursday. I Visitors ip the home of Mr. Jesse Jennings recently were Messrs. Frank Holloway, Charles and Paul Jennings, j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cothran and children of Tirzah spent Saturday night and Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Deason. j Miss Evelyn Walker spent the week end with relatives in Troy. | Mr. G. P. Watkins and family en joyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watkins of De la Howe. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Henderson announce the birth of a daughter on February 3, named Betty Ruth. | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cothran and family spent Sunday very pleas antly with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mc Neill. I Mrs. Anderson Walls and chil dren were spend the day guests of Mrs. J. B. Holloway Thursday. Mr. Jesse Price and little Mary Doris Price of Greenwood and Mrs. G. D. Price of McCormick called to see Mrs. W. R. McNeill, Mrs. J. T. Deason and Mrs. Manning Brown Saturday. Mr. anc^. Mrs. Marshall Creswell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Schumpert Monday night. Mrs. J. T. Deason, Misses Gladys Reason and Nellie Brown called to see Mrs. W. R. McNeill Monday af ternoon. Sandy Branch. 2x1 Grow Tomato Plants In A Simple Hotbed CLEMSON COLLEGE, Feb. 15.— A manure-heated hotbed is recom mended by E. H. Rawl, extension horticulturist, in'answer to inquir ies from many farmers seeking ad vice on producing tomato plants for growing tomatoes for local mar ket or home gardens. Plants start ed now in a hotbed and transplant ed to (a coldframe before crowding occurs will be ready for setting in the fields in due time, says Mr, Rawl. A simple hotbed 6 by 6 feet, which should produce sufficient plants for one acre, may be made at home at small cost with ordin ary boards, with a good grade of cloth for cover. Depth below ground level should be 18 inches and height above ground level should be 12 inches at one end and 6 inches at the other, the slope be ing towards south. A twelve-inch layer of fresh fer menting horse manure is used to provide heat and is lightly packed in the bed. A six-inch layer of soil brings the hotbed surface up to the general soil level. If the manure is dry, add a little water. For the best results this manure should be heaped or piled to start fermenting to heat, which is indi cated by the giving off of vapor or smoke, before placing in the bed. Do not plant the seed im mediately but wait for a day or so until the temperature begins to fall. Sow the seed at the rate of 4 to 6 seeds per inch in rows 3 inches apart, and cover with only about one-half inch of fine soil. Water the beds to keep the soil moist, but do not over-water. Examine the beds often and ventilate when necessary to prevent over-heating. Transplant to a coldframe before crowding occurs. ATTENTION In The Rea^ Of I) Main Street • McCORMICK, S. C. % yc^i will find a complete line of Farm Hardware Plow Steel, Wagon Ma terial, Roofing and Parts for Gantt, Oliver, Avery* f Vulcan and Chattanooga • « Plow r s and all other neces" sary Hardware for farming at prices to compare with cotton prices. . v DE LA HOWE NEWS 1# Saturday night, the high school enjoyed a weiner roast at the pow er house on Little river. They Were, accompanied by Mr. Gafctys, Mrs. Branch, Miss Alexander, Mr. Rritk- ett, and Miss Sharpe. • Monday was observed as a holi day here. A suitable program was given Monday night by a group of' the De la Howe children under the direction of Miss Thelma Alexand er. The program was as follows: Poem—Star Spangled Banner— Sixth grade.. Song—Star Spangled Banner— School. Your Flag and My Flag—Mary Lee Goodman. Song—Tenting Tonight—James Baldwin, Owen Fergueson, Fred Finley and James Wilson. Song—George Washington—First grade. Dialogue and Drill—The Wrong George Washington. CHARACTERS: Lucy _:i Liela Wilson Harriet ’ Sadie Avant Jane __ _ - Della Smith Jemina Louise Jenkbm Georgia . Fred Patterson Drill James Baldwin, Charles Evans, C. M. Hill* Delma Larrimore, Robert McCollough, Allan Mixon, earned Pannel and Billy Sidler. Dialogue—Breaking the Colt— Allan Mixon and Billy Sidler. Song—Loves Old Sweet Song— Lois Barnwell and Stella Sidler. When George and Martha re turned. CHARACTERS: Martha Lillie Mae McDonald George J. Hugh Mundy Man Owen Fergueson Wife Mae Armstrong Song—America—School. The following teachers spent the week end at home: Miss Mims, Miss Abott, Miss Dewitt, Miss James, Miss Jones and Miss Powell. Mrs. Fannie Smith spent the week end in Johnston. Mr. R. E. Bussey spent the week end in Augusta, Ga. He was ac companied by T. J. Brabham who spent the week end there with his mother. Littleton Morris spent the week end with relatives in Kingstree. A little boy has been added to the school. He is Cole Blease Suddeth from Ware Shoals. X Ten times as many recruits as were wanted applied for places in the Austrian army this year, there being 20,000 volunteers. Of these 6,000 were found physically fit but 4,000 of them must wait a year before getting another chance^