McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, May 09, 1935, Image 3
Thursday, May 9,1935
tt&MIltlCK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAfiOLI^Jt
Page T&ni
3-r •
May 6th—11th Is
WEEK
Gallant-Belk Company is showing the largest and
most complete stock of Cotton Goods to be found in
this section. More than 1,000 square feet of floor
space devoted to our Cotton Goods Department.
— /
Unbleached Sheeting Cretonne
Prints Curtain Goods
Towels Ready-Made Curtains
Red Spreads : Ladies Wash Dresses
Sheets - Children’s Wash Dresses
Long Cloth * Complete Infant s Department
, , ■ -
Men’s Dress Shirts Men’s Overalls
Men’s Work Shirts y Boys’ Wash Trousers
Men’s Wash Trousers 1 Roys’ Overalls
Men’s Cotton Sox ± Boy s Dress Shirts
CANNON TOWELS CANNON SHEETS
MADE IN KANNAPOLIS, N. C.
RIEGEL SHIRTS
MADE IN WARE SHOALS, S. C.
PRINTS
BROADCLOTH
MADE TN SOUTH CAROLINA '
WINDOW SHADES
MADE OUT OF CLOTH MADE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Be sAre and come in pur store during Cotton Week
and let us show you our big values in Cotton Goods.
PracticaDy everything in Cotton Goods sold by us is
made in the Carolinas.
Take advantage of our Lay Away Plan! A small
down payment will hold any item for you. Y ou
pay no more than if you paid cash. This plan is for
the convenience of our customers.
A REAL COTTON WEEK SPECIAL
A Red Hot Item For Cotton Week...
RIEGEL’S KING COTTON SHIRTS
$1.25
This shirt is pre-shrunk, full cut. Colors: White and Blue.
WORK SHIRTS
Made By Riegel
95c
All Sizes Colors White and Blue
r:\
1 Big Lot Fancy Patterns In
GENUINE RIEGEL SHIRTS
Genuine Riegel Shirts with the Riegel name sewed in and the Riegel
trade mark on body of shirt. Made to sell for $1.35, $1.50, $1.65.
Cotton Goods Week
priced
95c
AGAIN WE SAY BUY RIEGEL SHIRTS AND RIEGEL MADE
SHIRTS, AND BUY THEM FROM GALLANT-BELK COMPANY ALL
THE TIME IF YOU WANT TO REDUCE YOUR SHIRT EXPENSE.
Free Parking Space To The Rear Of Our Store!
GALLANT-BELK
COMPANY
GREENWOOD’S LEADING
DEPARTMENT STORE
THE HOME OF
BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C
)£Pei&ena/\
Don’t forget the play tonight,
April 9th, given by the Parksville
W. M. S. at 8 o’clock at the Wash
ington High School auditorium.
Mr. Albert Gibert, prominent
citizen of Willington, has returned
from Hamilton, Ohio, where he
spent several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. John Peurifoy.
Miss Sarah Beaudfot and Miss
Russie Beaudrot, of Greenwood,
were the guests of Mrs. J. Ernest
Young last week.
Misses Julia and Elizabeth Brown
spent the past week end with
friends in Anderson.
Mrs. D. V. Cason and two chil
dren left Monday for a visit of sev
eral weeks to her mother at Col
quitt, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heiss of Lib-
jerty were guests of her mother,
Mrs. W. J. Connor, the past week
end.
The following young ladies, mem
bers of the local High School Sen
ior Class, were dinner guests at
Lander College on Tuesday evening.
They were accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy and Principal J.
,E. Young of the local faculty: Marie
, Reames, Annie Laurie Sturkey,
Lorrne Drennan, Lillian Tuten, An-
nis Brown McGrath, Mary Eliza
beth McGrath, Sara Frances Dun
can, Juanita Chamberlain, Jose
phine Bowick, Kathryn Lang, Mary
Ellen Edmonds, Mary Fuller, Hen
rietta Brown, Phrona Lee Cheat
ham, Billie Morrah and Anna Fur-
queron.
Mrs. R.. D. Smoak, Miss Lassie
Smoak and Miss Anna Clownye of
Spartanburg spent Sunday here in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
McCain.
Mrs. James Cole Lever and
daughter, Frances June, returned
, Tuesday to their home in Columbia,
after spending awhile with Mrs.
Tever’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E
Williams.
Miss Minnie Dunlap, of McCor
mick, S. G, who was here for a visit
with members of the George Bech-
loft family, on North Centre street,
left for New York City, where she
is associated with the nursing staff
at the Long Island College Hospi
tal.—Hazelon, Pa., paper, April 27.
Friends of Mr. I^aui Holloway
will be glad to know-that he is do
ing fine after an operation at Vet
ierans’ Hospital in Columbia. He
j expects to return home in a couple
of v/eeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Miner of
Plum Branch announce the birth
of a 7 1-2 pound daughter, named
Charlie Ann, on May 2nd.
Play At Parksville
On May 9th
PARKSVILLE, April 30.—The
women of Parksville will give a
play. “The Old Maids Club,”
Thursday night. May 9th, at 8
o’clock, in the school auditorium.
Twenty of the women in the com
munity will give this play. The
play is full of fun and frolic. Come
and grow young. You will laugh
until your sides hurt.
A small admission fee will be
charged to be used for the local
church.
Examinations For
Marine Applicants
To Be In Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga., May 3.—Exam
ination of 50 applicants for en
trance in the Marine Corps will be
held at the Marine Corps Head
quarters Post Office Building, Sav
annah, Ga., during the moi\th of
May, it is announced by Major
Louis Estell Fagan, Officer in
Charge.
The Marine Corps accepts only
young men who are graduates of
high school or have equivalent or
higher education at other schools,
and who are not less than 66 inch
es tall, and who are over 18 years
of age. If under 21 years old con
sent of parents is required.
The Savannah office considers
applicants from Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Florida and
South Georgia, and is the only of
fice where applicants in these
States are examined. Applications
will be mailed upon request.
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
McCORMICK, S. C.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MAY 10TH-11TH, 7:15 p. m. and 9:00 p. m.
Bert Wheeler, Robert Woosley,
Spanky McFarland
“KENTUCKY KERNALS”
Also
Cartoon “THE MOTH AND THE SPIDER”
and
Song Hit Story
“THE OLD CAMP GROUND”
You’ll regret it if you miss either one of these shows.
They are both unusually good.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MAY 13TH-14TH, 7:15 p. m. and 9:00 p. m.
Charles Laughlon, Mary Boland,
Charlie Buggies, Zasu Pitts
in
RUGGLES OF RED GAP
• >
Also ' (•
PARAMOUNT’S SCREEN SOUVENIRS
and
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
99
ADMISSION: Adults, 25 cents; Children up to 12, 10 cents;
, Children 12 to 15, 15 cents
• 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 ont of town
J. S. STROM
Main Street j McCormick, S. C.
AUGUSTA UENTAL OFFICE
1030 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
8 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Dr. E. TAYLOR, DENTIST
Teeth Pulled FREE—Where Plates and Bridges are Ordered.
FILLINGS, 50c and $1.00 Only.
TEETH CLEANED FREE WITH 5 JOBS.
Dental work completed in one day. This adv. is worth
$1.00 on $10.00 jobs; bring it with you.
eUu&att
Jy Ly Hr* CL.rl» £. Dunn. **
The Christian Church
Lesson Tor May 12th.
Acts 2:41-45.
Golden Text: Romans 12:5.
The Christian Church has a
view. f ?
Secondly, the church is an in
strument of collective prayer. To
be sure, many churches have ceased
to be houses of prayer, and have
gone into the entertainment busi
ness. There are ministers who
will do almost anything to get a
crowd. They use sensational ser
mon titles such as “Playing Golf
three-fold purpose. In the first wi th God,” or “The Submarine
place, it is a custodian of divine, Experiences of Jonah.” Neverthe-
truth. It is the guardian of a | less the Society of Christ does keep
precious heritage contained within' alive the flame of corporate prayer.
Holy Scripture, incarnated in Jesus,! Finally, the church is an ambas-
and expanded through the centu-j sa cior of both hope and warning
ries by the insight, interpretation,, Many today sound a defeatist note *
and blessed example of innumer- T h e y are gloomy and afraid. The
able saints. Thousands have fought, J church, by contrast, should be
bled and died for the preservation h0 p e f U i f high-spirited, with the
of this precious treasure. We of
today must be no less vigilant. The
rethinking of our faith is of course
very necessary. We must reex
amine it in the light of our vastly
larger knowledge. But a more fun
damental task is that of proclama-
radiance of Jesus, that star of
hope, who, as Canon Holland said,
“crashed into history with such
terrific force that he rent it in
twain.”
But the church must warn as
tion. While we must refashion our wel1 as cheer. It must prophesy
message, our primary duty is to certain collapse of an eco-
proclaim it with assurance and cer- nomic structure permeated with
tainty. For there are multitudes, greed. It must seek to transform
in our modern pagan age, who do the prevailing ethic of the market-
• not accept the Christian point of place.
: tV