University of South Carolina Libraries
"Thursday, October 4,1934 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA A £ When Autumn Leaves Come Tumbling Down HIE YOURSELF RIGHT DOWN TO GET YOUR FALL DRESSES Don’t go about in a summer print another day! There are so many good little NEW dresses to be had for such a little money, there is no reason to go on wearing “has-beens”. This collection shows every new Paris fashion, copied to be wear able by smart Americans! Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20! For Women, 36 to 46! 59.95 Two piece styles. Tunics, Metallics, Wrap-Arounds, Plenty of Plaids, Dolman Sleeves, Raglan Shoulders. Wool Crepe, Rabbits Wool, Crinkly Crepe, Black Satin, Faille Crepe. Black, Brown, Pine Green Rust, Wine Tones, Navy. SPECIAL SHOWING NEW FALL HATS 52.95 All Sizes All Styles GALLANT-BELK GREENWOOD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE COMPANY THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES GREENWOOD, S. C. 3E Drake-Gable DONALDS, Sept. 21.—The fol lowing announcement is of inter est not only in Donalds but throughout the state: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clyde Murff announce the marriage of their daughter Cecil Elizabeth Drake to Samuel Lee Gable on Saturday, August twenty-fifth Nineteen hundred and thirty-four Greenville, S. C. The marriage of Miss Drake and Mr. Gable was solemnized at the home of Rev. E. P. Davis in Green ville Saturday evening, August 25, at 6:45 o’clock. Mrs. Gable, who is an unusually pretty girl, was never mbre lovely than on her wedding day. She wore a suit of pink Elizabeth crepe with pink accessories. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murff, a graduate of Donalds high school and later at tended Erskine college. For the past two years she has held a position in the cutting de partment of shirt plant at Ware Shoals. Mr. Gable also holds a position in the same department. He is a native of McCormick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gable. The young couple will be tat home to their friends at the Milton Lati mer apartments in Ware Shoals. x ' Cogburn—Mayson EDGEFIELD, Sept. 29.—Mrs. Maude A. Cogburn announces the marriage of her daughter, Myrtle Sue, to Mr. James Henry Mayson, on Saturday, the 22nd of Septem ber, 1934. The marriage took place in Sa luda, the ceremony being perform ed by the bride’s pastor. Rev. H. B. White. Mr. and Mrs. Mayson will make their home with the groom’s parents in McCormick after a wed ding trip. x Attention Spanish War Veterans *i . The ladies of the Methodist Church will have a “County Fair” at the community house on Friday, October 12th. Hie fair will open Its doors at 5:30 p. m. Everybody come, and a wonderful time will be had. There will be a fish pond for the children and attractions for the grown-ups. Supper will be served at six o’clock. Walker, William Patterson, James Gibert, Bill Bracknell, John James Hester, Jr., and Julian Reames. Dr. R. G. Killingsworth, Gray Abercrombie and Robert Jennings Talbert were visitors in Columbia one day the past week. Misses Roberta Smith, Tommie Walker and Elsie Durham spent last week end in Greenwood. Miss Lois Deason has returned to her home, after spending several months in Asheboro and Greens boro, North Carolina. Messrs. Walter Stilwell and Paul Brown of Laurens were the guests of Misses Mildred and Lois Deason last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owens Talbert and son, Billy, of Winston-Salem, N. C., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Talbert, of near town. Leard-Tanner Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huguley and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Morgan in Aiken. Miss Regna Finley of Columbia, is spending a few days here with j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Finley. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Strom spent the past week end with her father, the Rev, N. G. Ballinger, at Moun- Coming as a surprise to their many friends in the Carolinas and Georgia is the marriage of Miss Mary Jenlee Leard, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leard of McCormick, to Mr. David Kermit Tanner of Anderson, which was quietly solemnized Saturday evening, September 29, 1934, in the presence of the immediately family, the Rev. J. H. Buzhardt, pastor of Troy A. R. P. Church, officiating. Mrs. Tanner was dressed in a red silk crepe with black accessories. She received her education in the McCormick High School. She is a young lady of many lovable traits. Mr. Tanner is of a prominent family of Athens, Georgia, and holds a responsible position in An derson. After a brief honeymoon in the You are expected and welcomed at Dinner to be at the Jefferson Holel, Thursday night of Fair Week. October 25th at 8 o’clock. You sure permitted to bring your wife, mother, sister or daughter. No children allowed. You must have ticket which is FREE and ad mits you with only one woman companion. If you are a member of Camp let your Commander know at once, so he can get tickets for you. If you are not a member of Camp, write Christopher Atkinson, Department Quartermaster, 823 West Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C., enclosing 3c stamp and proper address, and he will mail back your ticket, provided you have Camp Commander, or responsible party, O. K. you are a Spanish War Veteran. State wheth er tickets for one or for two. You will not be admitted without ticket but they are free and want any entitled to one to have it. None issued after October 20th. 1934, so attend to this at once. We must known in advance how many will attend the dinner, both Veterans and women companions, so as to be sure to have a place for them. Will all Camp Commanders and members please co-operate and help Veterans get tickets for the dinner. v A dance will be given Friday eve ning at the community house here. Mr. and Mrs. David Talbert re- Music will be furnished by Luke turned to their home in New York Chaney and his orchestra, who City last Friday, after spending make their first appearance in several days with relatives in and this section on this occasion. Many near town. Mrs. Francis Oates and sons, Ronald and Francis, Jr., of Oates are spending two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Isabelle Bentley. young people are expected. Danc ing begins at 9:30 and ends at 2 a. m. Chaperons. Script $1.00. Mr. Jack Holley of Spartanburg was a business visitor here one day the past week. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Pipkin of Co lumbia spent part of this week here as guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Killingsworth. Miss Lillian Sanders spent last week end in Augusta with relatives. Clemson College students home for the past week end were, Messrs. Welboume Schumpert, Milton Miss Wideman And The Rev. Brock well To Wed In November AiLcr a LUiei iiuiiejriuuLui in me t-|- 1J T 1 J "D * mountains of North Carolina and j JHcirolCI LjlOyCl l\6tUTIlS other points of interest they will rp rpi Q otwri T n ‘Thp be at home to their many friends - 1 -^ ± lie: oeit^e:ii ±11 i lie: at Anderson, s. c. Cat’s Paw’ After A x Walker-Augustine Two - Year Absence Of cordial interest to their many friends will be the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Octavia 1 Price Walker of McCormick and Mr. Henry R. Augustine of Green wood in Augusta, Ga., September 30, at noon. STORY BY CLARENCE BUDING- TON KELLAND WILL REVEAL BESPECTACLED COMIC IN EXCITING NEW ROLE. “The Cat’s Paw,” which shows Friday and Saturday, October 5th and 6th, at the Hollywood Theatre, The bride was never more lovely is the original title of the Clarence Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wideman announce the engagement of their daughter Amelia to Reverend Charles Wilbur Brockwell the wedding to take place Tuesday the sixth of November nineteen hundred and thirty-four five o'clock in the evening in Saint Paul Methodist Church Plum Branch, South Carolina than in a navy blue ensemble with Budington Kelland novel, which accessories to match. Her flowers supplied the plot for the first were a corsage of pink rosebuds, j comedy Harold Lloyd has brought Mrs. Augustine, the only daugh- | to the screen in two years. Like ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Price of j the main points of the Kelland McCormick, is a charming young story, Lloyd decided to retain the V HOLLYWOOD THEATRE McCORMICK, S. C. Friday, October 5th, and Saturday. October 6th, HAROLD LLOYD m THE CAT’S PAW” Also CARTOON “RIP VAN WINKLE” and ADVENTURES OF NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN Monday, October 8th, and Tuesday October 9th, Cary Grant, Frances Drake, Edward Everett Horton and Charles Ray m u LADIES SHOULD LISTEN” Also POPEYE CARTOON “AX ME ANOTHER” and FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Two Shows Friday starting at 7 P. M.; One Show Saturday, 8 P. M.; Two Shows Monday start ing 7 P. M.; One Show Tuesday, 8 P. M. ADMISSION: Adults, 25 cents; Children up to 12, 10 cents; Children 12 to 15, 1$ cents. A TENDER JUICY STEAK What could be better than a tender juicy steak for keen enjoyment of any meal. You can’t choose anything better arid you will get just the kind you want here. Round, T-Bone or Loin always the choicest cut at economical prices. And a complete choice of all other good meats, too. Let us serve you. DELIVERY SERVICE IN TOWN FROM 6:30 A. M., UNTIL 7 P. M., EVERY DAY. • J. L. SMITH. Phone No. 4 Main Street McCORMICK, S. C. =£J 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 OCR SERVICE and there is no additional charge for service out of town STROM Main Street McCormick, S. C. woman whose personal sweetness original title, for it conveys defi- and lovable disposition have won nitely the part he portrays in the her countless friends who join in picture. extending hearty congratulations Lloyd appears first in “The Cat’s and best wishes. . Paw” as the son of an American Mr. Augustine, a man of splendid missionary, who has spent virtual- in an American city of 400,000 at first like a fish out of water. He unknowingly becomes the tool of unscrupulous politicians, but, when he becomes mayor of the city, through accident, he tries to apply Chinese philosophy to his opera tions of the government. He refuses to become “The Cat’s Paw” of the defeated gang, and, in turn, they worth, is esteemed by all who know ly all his life with his father in the f ram e him. How he extricates him- hlm, and is a very prominent busi- interior of China. At twenty-sev- self from an une nviablc position, ness man of Greenwood. e n, his folk feel it is time for him ^ ^ w . . .. .. . . After a wedding trip the couple to return to his native land, and forms the basis of the flnest s or y will be at home to friends at seek himself a wlf©* YIe thus is Trie comedian has ever filmed, and Greenwood. thrown into the maelstrom of life carries an audience through r sweeping change of comedy, drama and thrilling adventure. In his efforts to clean up the town, he has the caustic support of a cigar counter girl, played by Una Merkel, and a lovable political rogue, portrayed by George Barbier. Neither has ever given a finer per formance nor been cast in a more- acceptable part. Others in support are Nat Pendleton, Grace Bradley, Alan Dinehart, Grant Mitchell, Fred Warren, Warren Hymer, J. Farrell MacDonald, James Donlan, Edwin Maxwell, Frank Sheridan, Fuzzy Knight and Vince Barnett.