Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Thursday, September 20, 1931 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA 3E GALLANT-BELK COMPANY GREENWOOD, S. C. We want you to see the wonderful values we are offering in every department of our store. Full line of New Fall Ready-to-Wear, Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes,,Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, Clothing for School Children. We want you to see the wonderful values in > our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department. New arrivals in Fall Dresses, Coats, and everything to make your wardrobe complete. Ladies’ New Fall Coats are being received daily. Come in and look them over. If we do not have exactly what you want, we will be glad to get it for you within a few days. Gallant-Belk Company is headquarters for Ladies’ Hosiery, and a big assortment of Ladies’ Full-Fashioned Silk Hose from the cheapest that is good, to the highest price you will want to pay, value always considered. • Visit* our Men’s Clothing Department. New fall stock on display. Cold weather is coming and you will want Blankets to keep you warm. For only a small payment down, we will hold any blanket you want and you can pay the balance in any way that will suit you. Make Gallant-Belk Company your headquarters. Meet your friends here. You will find plenty of free parking space to the rear of our store, and a cordial welcome inside. Buy now and save. S'* ! « GALLANT-BELK GREENWOOD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE COMPANY GREENWOOD, S. C. aar.-TS 'ETi. 'i. 1 — THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES 3S9 The Junior class of the Metho dist Sunday School is giving a hot chicken supper at the Community House Friday evening, September 21, 1934. The plates will be twenty- five cents, and will'be served at six o’clock. You are cordially invited. The W. nM- S. of the Baptist Church will observe a season of prayer and gifts for State interests on September 24th and 25th at 4 p. m. Market Specials 1 Big Help In Meals Many times, there are week end specials at the meat market which simplify food problems for several days. True, these specials are of ten for larger pieces of meat than is needed for one meal, but there are always attractive ways to use the left-overs. According to Inez S. Willson, home economist, it is economy not only of money but time to take advantage of the specials, for after the larger cut is once cooked, it can be so easily pre pared for other meals. The first use of a left-over roast or pot-roast is usually a cold meat platter or sandwiches. Other sug gestions for using left-over meat are given below. . Oven Hash 2 cups chopped cooked meat, 4 medium-sized potatoes, diced, 1 cup stewed tomatoes, 2 stalks celery, diced, 1-2 cup left-over gravy or meat stock, 1 egg, beaten, 1 medium-sized onion, grated, Salt and pepper. Mix the meat, potatoes, celery and onion. Combine with beaten egg gravy and tomatoes. Season Mlss vi " Matthews and ^ with salt and pepper and put in a John L Slbert (rom Sumter were greased baking dish. Bake in a s , n the home of M[s moderate oven (350 degrees Fah- patterson last Sunday . renheit) until the hash is thoroughly heated. Meat Salad Billy Creighton spent the past week end in York with relatives. Mrs. A. F. Burnside and son, Alfred, Mr. Walton Padgett and Misses Carrie Sue Talbert and Margaret Creighton of Columbia visited Mrs. Georgia Talbert here Sunday. Miss Gladys Deason spent last week in Greenwood with her sister, Mrs. B. C. Bledsoe, and brother. Mr. L. W. Deason. Mr. James Willis has returned from an extended visit to his sister in White River Junction, Vt., and points of interest in Canada. Dr. C. R. Strom visited relatives in Bamberg last Thursday. Miss Ruth Williams, R. N., of Emory Hospital, Atlanta, Ga., spent Saturday night and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams. Mr. Thomas W. Morgan of Aiken was seeing friends here one day the past week. Mr. J. W. McBride of Willington was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. J. W. Robertson of the Re- hoboth section was a business visitor here one day the past week. Miss Annie Sue Graves has re turned from Anderson, after spending a week with Mrs. W. K. Connor. i Mrs. David Garrison of Wood- ville has returned home, after a 1 cup cooked pork, lamb, or veal, visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mary Bell, diced, \ 1-2 cup asparagus, diced, 1-2 cup celery, diced. 1-2 teaspoon vinegar, Mayonnaise, 1 hard-cooked egg, 1 tablespoon salad oil, Asparagus tips. Celery tips, Salt and pepper, Lettuce. Miss Helen Sheriff of Seneca is here on a visit to her grandpar ents, Judge and Mrs. H. C. Walker. Mr. J. L. Kennedy and family from Grovetown, Ga., Mr. B. L Talbert and family from Augusta. Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heiss from Liberty, S. C., spent Sunday here as guests of Mrs. W. J. Con nor. NOTICE TO FARMERS I Mrs. D. L. Carlisle of Union is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Walton. Mr. W. W. Medlock of the White Town section was a business visi- Mix the meat, celery and aspara- tor in town one day the past week. gus. Add the salad oil, vinegar and seasonings. Moisten with the may- Mr. Floyd Willis of Plum Branch, onnaise. Arrange on lettuce and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell, Mrs. W. O. garnish with the celery and as- Graves, Mrs. Elmer Creighton, paragus tips and sliced egg. Miss Mildred Creighton and little I can now store your cotton and make out blanks for you to draw 12 cents per pound from the government. I have ample warehouse space and can accommodate you. Option Cotton 1 am also now buying option contracts, giving full market price. PAUL R. BROWN McCORMICK. S. C. Students Leaving ■ For Colleges Among the students leaving for their studies at the various colleges are: Winthrop College, Rock Hill— Miss Helen Talbert, Miss Elsie Langley, Miss Mildred Britt, Miss Sara Schumpert, Miss Martha Lang. University of S. C., Columbia— Mr. Mark Dowtin, Mr. J. P. Sullivan, Mr. Roy Callison, Mr. Tames Willis, Mr. James King, Miss Rucla Abercrombie, Miss Eva Coleman. Clemson College, Clemson— Mr. Billie Britt, Mr. Welbourne Schumpert, Mr. Milton Walker, Mr. William Patterson, Mr. James Gibert, Mr. Bill Bracknell, Mr. John James Hester, Jr., Mr. Tom Stallworth, Mr. Julian Reames. The Citadel, Charleston— Mr. Jim Murray, Mr. Lorenza Sturkey, Furman University, Greenville— Mr. Wiley Coleman, Mr. James Dorn. Lander College, Greenwood— Miss Eula Caudle, Miss Alice Lee Wells, Miss Sara Bracknell, Miss Alma Faulkner, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Sarah Louise Smith. Limestone College, Gaffney— Miss Nylena Strom, Miss Sarah Louise Strom. Business University, Bowling Green, Ky.— Miss Catherine Brown. Newberry College, Newberry— Miss Eugenia Langley, Miss Bettye Workman, Mr. Claude Workman. Greenville Womans College, Green ville— # Miss Frances Cook Robinson. Anderson College, Anderson— Miss Marie Gilchrist, Miss Corra Reynolds. Chrichton’s Business College, At lanta, Ga.— Miss Martha Major. txt Teachers Leaving For School Duties HOLLYWI McCORMICK, S. C. Friday, September 21st, and Saturday, September 22nd, A * Bing Crosby and Miriam Hopkins m Among the teachers leaving to take up work in their respective schools are: Miss Lucy Brown, Plum Branch, Miss Marion Sturkey, Lockhart, Miss Irene Britt, Moncks Comer, Miss Laura LeRoy, Clover, Miss Louise Langley, Clover. Miss Helen Miner, Paxville, Miss Mabel Dorn, Edgefield, Miss Mary Remsen, Wideman, Miss Eloise Corley, Graniteville, Miss Marion Dorn, Rock Hill, Miss Nell Dowtin, Greenville, Miss Lucille Caudle, Great Falls, Miss Ruby Abercrombie, Leesville, Miss Josie Talbert, Batesburg, Mr. Jim Bradley, Moncks Conner, Mr. Frank Corley, Johnston, Mr. Arthur Bradley, Bamberg, Mr. Wallace Talbert, Clio, Miss Harriett Sturkey, Johnston, Miss Rebecca Stallworth, Seneca, Miss Carrie Mayson, Nichols, Miss Katharine Keller, Leesville, Miss Birdie Walker, High Point, N. C., Mr. Luther Andrews, Dudley Shoals, N. C., Miss Lois Dowtin, Charlotte, N. C., Miss Mary Elizabeth Britt, An derson, Miss Sallie Quarles, Matthews, N. C. tXT Entertains With Bridge Party * “She Loves Me Not" Also POPEYE CARTOON "SHIVER ME TIMBERS” » and STRANGE AS IT SEEMS «i * - ■ * MATINEE: SATURDAY, 4:00 P. M. Admission, 10c and 20c Monday, September 24th, and Tuesday, September 25th, WILL ROGERS m .99 ■Handy Andy Also CARTOON And FOX MOVIETONE NEWS -J*r. j - • • ‘'W- Two Shows Friday starting at 7 P. M.; Two Shows Saturday, 4 P. M., and 8 P. M.; Two Shows Mon day starting 7 P. M.; One Show Tuesday, 8 P. M. ADMISSION: Adults, 25 cents; Children up to 12, 10 cents; ^ Children 12 to 15, 15 cents. 'V & Experience Service Facilities Those are the important things in measuring the worth of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when you have occasion to choose one DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OUR SERVICE and there is no additional charge for service out of town J. S. STROM Main Street McCormick, S. C. Langley, Annie Laurie Sturkey, Rebecca Drucker, Sara Louise Strom, Mae Coleman, Elizabeth Talbert and Nylena Strom. ixi Judge Walker Able y To Be Up Again the voters of McCormick County for their liberal support, influence and co-operation during our dry campaign. I think our people will never regret the stand they have taken in this county. I feel that we have done our very best for the 'cause, and feel now that the responsibility is on the wets. H. E. FREELAND, Appointed leader by the dry forces of South Carolina for McCor mick County. x Miss Anna Furqueron entertained with five tables of bridge last Fri- Judge H. C. Walker, who was painfully injured Saturday night, September 8th, in an automobile accident, is able to be up again, though he has not yet fully recov ered. While returning from a short Market trip in the country, Mr. Walker was b u nde d by th e lights of another Burglarized car and before he knew what had / O happened, the car which he was driving was turned upside down in The City Market here was burg- a deep gully by the roadside. larized last Thursday night when x someone, believed to have taken advantage of the loud noise made by a freight train passing through As Cars Collide. town, crashed the plate glass door and entered. Motorists Injured T. C. Faulkner, business man of G. B. Smith, owner and managrer day afternoon for Misses Nylena M * Co r m j c ^yand ’Everett7Rush, lo- °f. th f store ’ said ^at a consider- and Sara Louise Strom who were ca j sc hool boy, son of Mr. and a e oss was sus a ne leaving for Limestone College Mon- Mrs H E Rush had a C0 ni S i 0 n of da y- I their cars which they were driv- Give Campbell Dry I rr 1 o q o xr ■*-■* 1 rr V* 4- xytV* ov* V* oxr -* v Cleaners Your Work At These Low Prices The living room was beautifully j ng late p r j da y n i g ht when they decorated with fall flowers. The reached the intersection of Pine hostess presented the honor guests and Augusta streets here< at the with beautiful pieces of lingerie same moment and Miss Jewel Patterson was giv en a beautiful linen handkerchief for high score. Mr. Faulkner’s car was almost a total wreck and the other car also was damaged badly. Mr. Faulkner After cards were laid aside the had hls rl “ ht leg ' cut to the bone hostess, assisted by her mother. and Mr Ru5h received mlnor ln . Mrs. J. W. Furqueron, served de- j uries Ucious punch and wafers. x Those enjoying this hospitality were Misses Jewel Sue Coleman, Nan Workman, Mary Fuller, Frances Strom, Elizabeth Brown, Effie Lee Crawford, Sara Frances Duncan, Lois Arrington, Katherine Scruggs, Mary Sue WHS nospitanuy -■ n npi 1 17’ ^ 1 Patterson, Mary (481X1 (Jt 1 hailKS r rOUl e d, 20 cents. All Suits and Dresses cleaned and pressed, 40 cents each. 2 of either, 75 cents. 3 of either, $1.00. 1 pair pants, cleaned and prcss- H. E. Freeland Suits steam pressed, 20 cents. . I wish to express my sincere thanks and deep appreciation to CAMPBELL DRY CLEANERS, W. E. Campbell, Mgr.