Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, June 20, 1935 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA! Page TEr«« * COME AND SHOP TOMORROW... • i • LEISURELY... COMFORTABLY... AT GALLANT-BELK COMPANY Shop leisurely and comfortably at Gallant-Belk Company. We have plenty of salespeople so that you may shop leisurely . . . plenty of electric fans so that you may shop comfortably . . . You’ll find wonderful values, and you can do your shopping leisurely, comfortably, and “profitably” as well. Turkish Towels Good quality. Not the regular 5c towels that you find everywhere, but a real bargain at our special price of 5c Come in and see these values. An extra special value in Turkish Towels. A big assortment of colors from which to make your selection. Priced each— An unusual value. As an added at traction we are selling them 3 for 25c You’ll want a couple of dozen of these towels. 10 Dozen Window Shades A special value. Only 10 dozen. Gfet yours now. They won’t last long. Price each— 29c 27x27 Birdseye 79c Per Package 30x30 Birdseye 89c Per Package Good 4-String Corn Brooms. Special at 25c 13 Cakes Octagon Soap For 25c 7 Cakes “O. K.” Soap For_ 25c 6 Cakes Palmolive Soap For 25c t Lux Toilet Soap * Per Cake 80x105 Bed Spreads Scalloped. Striped. A regular $1.00 value, but we are offering them at. a special price of 79c Another big value in Rayon Bed Spreads. Large sizes and a real value at 98c i 80x105 Bed Spreads Striped. You’ll be surprised at the quality you are getting in this Bed Spread for only 59c 81x99 Sheets Bleached. Guaranteed to give you 4-years of real service. A real buy at 79c This is the opportunity you have been waiting for. 80-Square Sheeting Wide? Yes, indeed_39 to 40 in ches. Good smooth quality. And the price per yard is only— Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Full or Knee-Length Hosiery at any price is to be found at Gallant-Belk Company, and at a price you will be more than willing to pay. You will have to see and wear i these hosiery values to ap preciate them. Gallant-Belk Com pany urges you to come in and see their better hosiery values. 71 6x9 Rugs. Beautiful Floral Designs $1.95 J " 8x10 Rugs For Regular Summertime rugs. Our special price. $2.48 This is a real Gallant-Belk value. 9x12 Rugs For $2.95 Ideal for all year service and es pecially for Summer. Beautiful new T Summer Silks. Short lengths but good dress cuts. Really worth 79c and 89c yer yard. Our special price per yard— 45c 50c 59c 5-Pound Bundles of Prints. Each 98c Batiste And Organdy Beautiful patterns. Our regular 25c and 29c value. Specially priced per yard 19c Eyelets and Cotton Laces Yard 49c Special. Pick up real bargains in these two pet fabrics for 1935 Sum mer. The colors are enchanting. Beautiful Curtain Scrim, wide. Per yard Yard 32x36 Inch Cotton Cretonne. Per yard 10c Yard wide Prints. Short lengths, but good quality and a real value. Per yard GREENWOOD’S LEADING • DEPARTMENT STORE COMPANY THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES GREENWOOD, S. G ' nr n - - ' r = Mrs. D. P. McCain has returned home from a visit to relatives in Spartanburg. Misses Louise and Catherine Shealy of Mauldin are here on a visit to their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Smith. Miss Marjorie Jones of Columbia spent several days’ here last week as guest of Miss Elizabeth Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peurifoy and children of Hamilton, Ohio, are spending a few days at Willington with Mrs. Peurifoy’s father, Mr. Albert Gibert. * Mr. Paul M. Gallant of Green wood was a visitor here one day the past week. Mr. C. A. Seigler of Modoc was a visitor here one day this week. Mrs. Edv/in Barron, Jr., and chil dren, Bobbie and Louise Barron, of Rock Hill, and Mrs. A. F. Burnside and son, Alfred Burnside, of Co lumbia, spent last week here in the home of Mrs. Georgia Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Messrs. Joseph Bowen and Paul Holloway visited Dr. J. B. Lewis and family and Mr. P. B. Lewis and family in Waynesboro, Ga., Tuesday. The many friends of Mrs. Eunice Wall Bodie will be glad to know she is getting along nicely, after a seri ous operation in Greenwood Hos pital. Miss Elizabeth Talbert is visit ing Mrs. A. F. Burnside and Miss Marjorie Jones in Columbia. Miss Marion Sturkey of Lockhart spent the week end here with rela tives. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hooten and daughter, - Mildred, of Greenwood were dinner guests Friday in the home of Mrs. W. H. McKinney and family. Mrs. James Cole Lever and little daughter, Frances June, returned to their home in Columbia Monday, after spending a week here with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams. HOLLYWOOD THEATRE McCORMICK, S. C. FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 21ST and 22ND, 7:15 p. m. and 9:00 p. in. IRENE DUNN, FRED ASTAIRE, GINGER ROGERS m “ROBERTA” (This Is A Swell Picture—Please Don’t Miss It.) • Also SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS MONDAY and TUESDAY JUNE 24TH and 25TH, 7:15 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. WILLIAM POWELL GINGER ROGERS GALLANT-BELK Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Deason of Athens, Ga., spent several days h£re last week as guests of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Talbert. Mrs. Talbert accompanied them home Sunday for a week’s visit. Mrs. Jeanette C. McKinney and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. Joseph McKinney attended the Brown re union Wednesday at Long Cane church. Little Miss Carolyn Moragne of Augusta is visiting relatives here. Miss Julia Brown has returned from a visit of several days to Miss Elizabeth Johnston of Elko. in u STAR OF MIDNIGHT” (Another Good One.) Also Cartoon “FLYING OIL” and FOX MOVIETONE NEWS 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 out of town J. S. STROM Main Street McCormick, S. C. BARBECUE AND DANCE HERE JULY 4TH 4 I Big Barbecue and Dance in Mc Cormick July 4th. Watch this space for more particulars next week. ■ Ml ! CITY MARKET, G. B. SMITH, Prop.. McCormick, S. C. Mr. Billie Britt, who graduated with honors from Clemson this June, visited his mother, Mrs. J. E. Brit^, here the past week end. He returned to Clemson Sunday after noon where he has accepted a posi tion with the extension department. for the summer. 1 Mr. T. E. Fuller and Mr. H. N.' Coleman are improving satisfacto-, rily from injuries received in an autcmobile accident on the high-, way near the John De la Howe School on June 4th. Mr. Coleman j returned home Wednesday of last week from the Greenwood Hospital) where both had been p^t&nts since the accident and Mr. Fuller return ed home Sunday. v Britt-Miller m ANDERSON, June 13.—The mar riage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Britt and Mr. Robert Claremont Miller was solemnized Wednesday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGee, on North McDuffie street. As the doors of the west reception room were opened by two small at tendants, Benjamin Bleckley, the third, and Tom Bowlan, there was a lovely tableau of the wedding party, the bride and groom as cen tral figures. Miss Britt was gown ed in white lace ovef bridal satin fashioned on princess lines. Sprays of orange blossoms caught the flowing veil in cap effeofe Brides roses and lilies-of-the-valley were the flowers which completed this charming costume. Grouped on both sides were friends of the bride, gowned alike i in pink and blue mousseline de sole over taffeta of the same shade. Those in pink, carried bouquets of graceful blue delphinium, while the ones in blue held pink snapdragons. I Miss Rosa Kennedy, of York, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Ben Bleck ley, Jr., dame of honor, both wear ing blue. The bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Miller, sister of the groom, from Lima, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of • Lancaster; and Mrs. James Barnes. f There were also two junior bridesmaids, Misses France^ Jayne McGee and Mary Frances Kennedy, of Augusta. Their gowns were du plicates cf the senior bridesmaids, and they carried snapdragons in pink and blue delphinium. Edward Britt, of Augusta, broth er cf the bride, was best man. Using the ceremony ritual of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, which includes the ring, Dr. J. M. Bigham, pastor of the lo cal church, performed the im pressive rites. White standards filled with pink gladioli and plumosis fern alternat ed with seven-branched candelabra holding white tapers. The back ground was of southern ivy studded with pink gladioli. A program of nuptial music was given by Miss Mary Roper, vocal soloist, and Miss Christine Scott, violinist. Miss Jean Lummus, of -M-emore. was pianist. The bridal chorus f rom Lohengrin was rendered by piano and violin, and at the conclusion of the ceremony, was changed to the chords of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. The bride is originally from Mc Cormick, but has been making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Frank McGee, since her graduation from Erskine college in the class of ’33, and has taught domestic economy in the high school here. She is a descendant of prominent families of South Carolina. Mr. Miller, the groom, is from Lima, Ohio, a member of the firm of The Beckman Manufacturing company. He is an alumnus of the Ohio University. They will make their home in Lima after a honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGee, Mrs. J. E. Britt, of McCormick, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Beckman, from Lima, Ohio, joined the bridal party in receiving the guests after the ceremony. A group of visitors served in the dining room, which was in bridal white relieved by green decorations. Miss Mary Frances Horde, Kings Mountain, N. C.; Miss Eleanor Beckman, Lima, Ohio; Miss Mar garet Fuller, Miss Marion Kirkpat rick, Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Theo Humphries. Lancaster; Miss Evelyn Leverette, Starr. Two juniors, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Augusta, Ga., and Miss Lucia Bigham, gave the favors of lilies-of-the-valley. Among the visitors for the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ken nedy, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Ed- ,ward Britt, Augusta. ■