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; Th.iirsd«yV'Marchil7, 1932 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NUMBER EIGHT Judge L. G. Bell of McCormick •was among the visitors.,in Edge- field yesterday and he received the glad hand of his old-time friends, —Edgefield Advertiser of March 9. Miss Marion Dorn, teacher at Rock Hill, spent Saturday and Sun day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dorn. 1 HERE’S YOUR NEW FROCK Miss Bernice Moore' left Tuesday, to spend some time at Modoc with her grandmother, Mrs. C. H. Stone. | Miss Helen Britt of Wellford spent the week • end here in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Mat- tison. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Price of Elber- ton, Ga., Miss Sara Price of Troy, | S. C., were week end guests here of the fonper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. D. Price. Mr. J. E. Bell and family from Greenville spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Bell. Prof. Henry Walker of Ridgeland spent the week end here with his parents, Judge and. Mrs. H. C. Walker. Miss Mary. Bell, teacher at Wood- ville, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her father, Jpdge'L. G. Beii. ; Miss Sara Price has returned home, after a two weeks’ visit to relatives in Elberton, Ga. Miss Ruth Corley visited friends at Lander College, Greenwood, the) past week end. Theresa, 20 months old daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Earnhardt, [ who has been quite ill the past two weeks, is now considered well on the road to recovery. College students here for the week end with homefolks, were Messrs. Archie “Langley, Billie Britt, Britt' from Clemson; and] fesley Jennings from, Caro- Jamc i PRINTS and FAST COLORS 4 $9.75 Values ss. GAY :*/fi £ \v\ DIFFERENT NEW NEW SPRING COATS .$0.95 _ SJ4.75 We are mentioning only one department here—our Ready-to-Wear. Your selection can be from the largest stock in Greenwood and the largest in western Carolina. We sell better merchandise for less money in this as well as all other departments. Visit us. We will save you money GALLANT-BELK “GREENWOOD’S LEADING PftMDAIJV “ THE H0ME 0F DEPARTMENT STORE” uUItIi IIW I BETTER VALUES” WE SELL EVERYTHING AND SELL IT FOR LESS Miss Pansye Williams, teacher at J Woodville, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams. > Miss Lillian Tuten, who has been ill at her home byere the past ten days, is reported,to be much better at this time., .. , u . . . j- r 'i*—;r— , Prof. Jim Bradley of Westminster ] spent the wqe^ end here with his , parents, Mr. and. Mrs. John E. Brad ley. . Mr. A. B- Lyon was taken to the . City Hospital in.Columbia Tuesday for an X-ray examination. Ladies T. E. L. Class To Play Ba^ Bsdl Friday Afternoon THINS TO PLAY FATS AT HIGHi > SCHOOL GROUND HERE I TOMORROW GREENWOOD, S. C. THURSDAY and FRIDAY March 17-18 “BROKEN LULLABY” with Lionel Barrymore Phillips Holmes and Nancy Carroll SATURDAY, March 19th Tom Tyler in “GALLOPING THRU” MONDAY and TUESDAY March 21st-22nd Charles Rogers Frances Dee and Charlie Ruggles in “THIS RECKLESS AGE” Jr, The T. E. L- Class is having the first baseball game of the season, the following ladies composing the • teams: ** ; > Thins—Mesdames Abernathy, J. E. Bradley, D. V.v Cason, J. W. Fur- querqfri, S. D. Giles, J. B. Harmon, , X W. Milford, R. M. Rush, E. L. 1, W. T. Strom, J. E. Strom, fey Sanders, W. M. Talbert, M. lie, Julian Wrenn, Jack Brad- •F. Mattison and Leon Tray- ^ata—Mesdames Sid Arrington, B. Brown, J*. E. Britt, D. M. lock, W. M. Coleman, H. N. Cole- man, T. C. Faulkner, T. E. Fuller, C. H. Fooshe, C. C. Morgan, J. L. Pulliam, N G. Rankin, H. H. Shif- ^’let, W. M. Strom, Jamie Sanders, Li. A. Talbert, J. W. Wilkins, J. S. Dukes, J. P. Rush and Nell A. Stall- worth. Time, 3:30, Friday afternoon, March 18th, at McCormick High School baseball ground. Admission, adults 25 cents; chil dren 10 cents. | We hope everybody will come, for the proceeds are for a worthy cause. The class is raising money to buy Miss Carrie Belle Freeland at Plum*Branch, (who is blind and a patient .sufferer) a radio. Come and help us in this good work and will bless us all. Member. ; WEDNESDAY, March 23rd Joan Bennett and Hardie Albright in “HUSH MONEY” Mendelssohn Music Club Meets The Mendelssohn Music Club met Tuesday, March 15.th, in the home )f Miss Rebecca Drucker. The meeting was called to order y the vice-president, Miss Mary !ue Coleman, and the roll call by he secretary, when each member nswered with the name of a com- oser. Following the business meet- ng the program consisted of: Waltz—Walsh, Miss Nell Fooshe. in The Dell—Waddington, Miss lunice Rush. Life of Edward Alexander—Mac Jowell, Miss Helen Crawford.^ * To a Wild Rose—Mac Dowell, Miss Eula Caudle. Concert Polka—Lansing, Miss tebecca Drucker. Contest on musical terms. A delicious salad course with cake and hot chocolate was served by the hostess, after which the meet ing was adjourned until Tuesday, March 29th. EULA CAUDLE, Reporter. Woman’s College Students To Receive Furman Degree GREENVILLE, March 15.—(Spec ial to Messenger)—Much interest has been expressed throughout the State in the recent announcement by the boards of Greenville Wo man’s College and Furman Uni versity, Baptist institutions located here, concerning the new co-opera tive plan, effective session 1932- 1933. Dr. H. W. Provence, who prior to his election to the presi dency of G. W. C. last April was a member of the Furman faculty for seventeen years, has been ac tively at work on such a construc tive program for the Woman’s Col lege since last November, in con ference with Dr. W. J. McGlothlin and Dean R. N. Daniel, of Furman, and officials of* the standardizing agencies. G. W. C. graduates, by this co operative plan, upon the comple tion of certain work during the junior and senior years, either at Furman or at G. W. C. by Furman professors, will receive the stand ard bachelor’s degree of Furman University, fully accredited by the Association of Colleges and Second ary Schools of the South and by the Association of American Uni versities. It is emphasized by both boards that Furman is not throw ing wide her doors to women, but is open only to such women students as are regularly matriculated at the Greenville Woman’s College, under the regulations which have been minutely worked out. The two schools are only about five min utes’ drive apart. The women stu dents will remain full members of the G. W. C. student body for the entire four years. The plan, as adopted assures maintaining the identity of the G. W. C. as a four- year college for women, as it is not a consolidation or merger, but an affiliative or co-operative arrange ment such as exists in leading col leges for women in other progressive states, assuring the graduates of the Woman’s College a decree sec ond to none. President Provence’s full statement given out today points out that the co-operative arrangement will effect many economies, immediate and future. OPERA HOUSE ABBEVILLE. S. C. Thursday, March 17th Buddy Rogers and Peggy Shannon in “THIS RECKLESS AGE” Friday, March 18th, Only Jackie Cooper and Robert Coogan in “SOOKY” Saturday, March 19th, Only Rose Hobart and Charles Bickford in “EAST OF BORNEO” Mon.-Tues. March 21st-22nd Marie Dressier in “EMMA” Wed.-Thurs. March 23-24 Nancy Carroll and Richard Arten • ' in “WAYWARD” Also Tulane and Southern California football game com plete. Two shows for the price of one. S hows:—3:15—7:15—9:00 strengthening both schools in facil ities, accessory advantages, and curricular and faculty improve ments. Friends, alumnae, and prospec tive students of the Greenville Wo man’s College who live in McCor mick and its vicinity will be grati fied to learn of this arrangement by which G. W. C. students can re ceive Furman degrees. Among ihe alumnae of the college of this sec tion are Misses Mabel Dorn, Kate Britt, Carrie Lou Strom, of McCor mick; and Mrs. Tom Carpenter, of Greenville, formerly Miss Alice Eritt. MT. CARMEI. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith from / tlanta were pleasant guests of Krs. Mary Smith the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scott and family of Bradley were Mt. Carmel visitors Tuesday afternoon. Miss Reba Wells of Anderson spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wells. Mrs. Parnell and son, Mr. Parnell, were Lowndesville visitors Monday. After the play Friday evening Misses Carolyn Tarrant, Edna and Ruth Woodle of Greenwood, Misses uanita Curtis, Gladys Scott, Messrs. Jack Ellenberg, Alex Woodle, Arthur Henderson, Walter Carmichael and Theodore Tarrant of Greenwood all enjoyed a pleas ant hour at the home of Miss Gladys Scott. Mr. Lawrence Hester was a busi ness visitor in Greenville Tuesday. Mr. W. H. Horton was a busi ness visitor in Abbeville Monday. Miss Juanita Curtis and Mrs. Cecil' Gillam were Abbeville visi tors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmunds and Elsie spent the week end with Mrs. Ida Black. $125,000,000 Is Made Available The Messenger received ’the fol lowing message from Senator E. D. Smith Tuesday. My resolution making immediate ly available the remaining $125,- 000,000 for crop production purposes to the secretary of agriculture passed the Senate unanimously yesterday and has gone to the House. When v some questions arose as to whether the Recon- { / • * struction Finance Corporation might not dispose of bonds in time for spring planting, leaving only $75,000,000 available, I introduced Mrs. Ben DuBose from Lisbon, ... . . , r , 0 J my resolution making the balance Ga., visited her parents, Mr. and . .. . . .. .. _ . Mrs. Joe Curtis, last Friday and at- , . tended the play given by the senior y ho P e f the H “" se act class at Calhoun Falls high Friday y and faV ° rably * hlS r f 0 i ut “ n evening. Little Mae DuBose was. that passed the S “ ate yesterday ' charming in a little reading given | rw, A v 7Yr/~l r r 1 T/ T between the acts. Quite a number ( JL vJ 1 of Mt. Carmel people attended the, _______ play. Among them were Mrs. The time for paying State, Coun- Parnell, Mrs. J. W. Boyd, Mrs. D. ty and school tax has been extend- J. McAllister; Mrs. W. H. Horton, ed t( ^ April * st with two per cent tv/tvo t™ ~ penalty. After that date all un- Mrs Joe Curtis, Mrs. Cecil Gilliam, collected taxes will go into execu- Misses Mary Hardaway, Louise Me- tion and seven per cent penalty will Bride and others be added to original amount of tax. Miss Kathryn ' Dodson, Messrs.. General BeJtrie derS ° f Comptroller Arthur Henderson and C. T. Outz T. J. PRICE, of Greenwood were Mt. Carmel Treasurer, McCormick County. visitors Sabbath afternoon. | Messrs. W. A. and N. S. Scott, L. L. and W. H. Hester and H. O. TT , , ' 7\ Watson were Columbia visitors last issued^me by the U County W Tre“- Wednesday. t urel* of McCormick County, I have Mr. W. H. Horton was a business seized the following described prop- visitor in McCormick last Satur- iSeV^h‘clrS Se day. j County of McCormick for the years We are glad to say Mr. Hunter 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930, and the TvinTTiranoTr ie same will be sold to the highest McKinney is able to be on the mail bidder for cash on salesday in April route again, after. a short illness 1932, during the legal hours of sale NOTICE OF TAX SALE last week. in front of the Court House Door Mr J F Suthprlanri snpnHintr at McCormick, South Carolina, and Mr. J. *. Sutherland is spending the p roce eds of the sale will be ap- this week m Anderson with rela-, plied to the payment of the said tives. IN TO ONE WHO WOULD MAKE CONFESSION By Wilfrid Scawen Blunt Oh! leave the past to bury its own dead. The past is naught to us, the pres ent all. What need of last year’s leaves to strew Love’s bed? What need of ghosts to, grace a festival? I would not, if I could, those days recall, Those days not ours. For us the feast is spread, The lamps are lit, and music plays withal. Then let us love and leave the rest unsaid. This island is our home. Around it roar Great gulfs and oceans, channels, straits and seas. What mattfer in what wreck we reached the shore. So we both reached it? W? can mock at these. Oh! leave the past, if p?.st indeed ^there be; I would not know it; I would know but thee. THE PLOW By Richard Hengist Home Above yon somber swell of land Thou seest the dawn’s grave orange hue, With one pale streak like yellow sand, And over that a vein of blue. The air is cold above the woods; All silent is the earth and sky, Except with his own lonely moods The blackbird holds a colloquy. Over the broad hill creeps a bejim. Like hope that gilds a good man’s brow; And now ascends the nostril-steam Of stalwart horses come to plow. Ye rigid plowmen, bear in mind Your labor is for future hours! Advance—spare not—nor look be hind, Plow deep and straight with all your powers. X There are fewer than 200 caril lons in use today, and Belgium has at least 130 of these. 1X2 A cork tree may yield 500 pounds of its outer bark to the cork in dustry at one stripping* taxes and the cost of said seizure and sale, to wit: The property of formerly H. C. Tillman, now John Fox, trustee, and is descried as follows: 43 Acres of land, more or less, in School District No. 24, County of McCormick, S. C., bounded on the north by lands of George A. Tal bert; on east by Highway No. 20; on south by lands of T. W. Lanham and on the west by lands of C. L. Wideman and Mrs. Frances L. Free man, and probably others. J. T. FOOSHE, Tax Collector, McCormick County. McCormick, S. C., March 15, 1932.—3t. WANT ADVS. FOUND—One pig, which owner can get by describing and paying costs. G. A. Lewis, McCormick, S. C. FOR SALE—Cabbage, Tomato and Bermuda Onion Plants, $1.00 per 1000. Pepper, Sweet Potato and EggPiants $1.50 per 1000. Prompt sflpnent. DORRIS PLANT CO., Valdosta, Ga. HORSE SHOEING a specialty, and general repair work done on short notice and at right prices. Shop in charge of J. Zack Spence at my place at forks of highways two miles west of McCormick. Jamie L. Smith. % DOG WOOD WANTED—For prices and specifications see J. E. Haynes at the Block Mill, Mc Cormick, S. C. HAVE YOUR CLEANING done at home by McCormick Dry Clean ers, where you can get daily ser vice. Now open for business at the old pressing club stand on Gold street. Good work and ser vice is our motto. Alterations and repairg; of all kinds. Clean and block hats, 35c each. 'W. E. Campbell, Proprietor, McCor mick, S. C. FROST PROOF PLANTS For Sale- Cabbage and Bermuda Onion Plants all varieties $1.00 per 1000, 5000 lots. 90 cents per 1000. Prompt shipment. Dorris Plant Co. Valdosta, Ga. —'' * a For SAFETY Buy Telephone Bond and Share First Preferred. Ask any Telephone employee.—Adv. FOR SERVICE—Two year old Reg istered Jersey Bull, at my home one mile west of Plum Branch on Sturkey’s Ferry Road. Bryant Quarles. 2tpo. I Electrons, infinitely fine partic of matter, have never bee] seen, but they have been measure as being less than a millionth of ; 1 millionth of an inch.