McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, April 23, 1936, Image 5
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, April 23,1936
Remember ... You Always Get Better
Values At Gallant-Belk Co.
ULUNT-BELK CO.
“Greenwood’s Leading Department
: ! Store”
SSKt/BT? ~ 1 —
WatcITrmr Wmcfows For
BETTER VALUES
Visit every department in our store.
See the new SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Dresses and the SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Shoes and Bedroom Slippers . . . also
the JUNE? PRESTON Dresses for the
little Miss.
VISIT OUR BOY’S DEPARTMENT
Buy your boy’s complete outfit from
Gallant-Belk Company’s new Boy’s
department. If you have boys or girls,
visit our new Boy’s Department and
our Junior Misses’ and Baby Depart
ment* on our Second Floor. Gallant-
Belk Company is the only store in
Greenwood with a real Boy’s Depart
ment and a real Misses’ and Baby De
partment.
SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY
Gallant-Belk Company fit your shoes
by X-R^y* Xlome in and have your
shoes properly fitted . . Gallant-Belk
Company is the only store in Green
wood with an X-Ray machine for fit
ting shoes. We fit the feet and sell the
shoes!
MEN’S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Gallant-Belk Company is a Man’s
Store as well as a store for Ladies,
Misses and Children. We sell the
famous and well known
Clapp
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Clothing for
Men
Rockingham Suits
for Men
Friedman, Harry
Marx Clothing
Riegel Shirts
Essley Shirts (o-
riginators of the
trubenized collar)
Emerson Hats
Edwin
Shoes
Florsheim Shoes
Musebeck Shoes
Dr. M. W. Locke
Shoes
E. T. Wright Arch
Preserver Shoes
Weyenberg Shoes
Hanes Underwear
And in our Boy’s Department you will find a big selec
tion of
Tom Sawyer Shirts and Blouses
Red Goose Shoes for Children!
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE
Ask to See Our Wonderful Values In our
DINNER SETS
32 Pieces. Get Yours Now. Our Special Price Only
$1.98
Always make our store your head
quarters and meet your friends here!
Free Parking Space to the rear of our
store! Use our front door and our back
door... service at either door and on
every floor!
GALLANT-BELK CO
‘^Greenwood’s Leading Department
Store”
t ■■■ A
Sells Everything for Less
GREENWOOD, S. C.
VIXSWl
A. C. Abercrombie, formerly of
McCormick, S. C., and who has
been connected with the Veterans’
Administration Facility, Johnson
City, Tennessee, for the past 15
years, has been transferred for
duties in Washington, D. C.
Miss Louise Smith spent the past
week end in Greenwood with Misses
Mildred and Virginia Coffey.
Mrrs Mary Kennedy is spending
this week with Mrs. Douglass Hag
gard.
R. L. Suber and Frank Giffen
spent several days here this week
with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Suber, en
route to their home in Louisville,
Miss., from Washington, D. C.
Visitors in the home of Mr. J. II.
McNeill Sunday were his brother,
Mr. W. C. McNeill, Mrs. V/. C. Mc
Neill, Messrs. Joe Wilson and Fran
cis McNeill, all of Abbeville. Mr.
; McNeill has been quite ill for some
time at his home here, hut is some
what better at this time.
Mr. A. C. Bradshaw of Parks-
ville was a visitor here Saturday.
Mr. J. M. Hemminger of Will-
ington was a visitor here Satur
day.
“The Ford V*8 uses less fuel and
oil for the power it gives than
any other car we have ever made
AND ITS UP-KEEP COST IS THE LOWEST
! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKinney
of Troy were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. W. H. McKinney
last Sabbath.
Mr. A. P. Willis of Plum Branch
was a visitor here Monday.
Messrs. J. L. Smith and L. N.
Brown spent Monday in Atlanta,
buying mules and horses for the
former’s sales stables here.
Mr. Gray Abercrombie of Lan
caster spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Austin Abercrombie.
Mrs. J. B. Britt and children of
Nintey Six were visitors here Tues
day.
ENTHUSIASTIC sales talk often begins
and ends with gasoline mileage. Some
salesmen would like you to believe it is
the whole story of automobile economy.
But drivers ought to know better. For,
the fact is, it’s way down the list.
The big items of car economy are low
first cost, low up-keep cost and low de
preciation. Savings here can make a
great deal of difference in cost per mile.
Gasoline mileage is more of a talking
point than an economy factor.
Check up and you will find that the
difference between 17 and 19 miles a
gallon is less than $10 for a whole year’*
average driving (8400 miles- at 18 cents
a gallon). Here are the big items that
make the Ford the most economical car:
More value for every dollar you pay*
Lower cost for repairs and service.
Long life. Slow depreciation. ,
Quality means economy and the 1936
Ford V-8 gives you more real quality
than any other low-price car. No other
car under $1645 has a V-8 engine. No
other low-price car has Center-Poise
Riding, safe, sure mechanical brakes and
Safety Class all around at no extra cost.
Mr. W. A. Winn of Plum Branch
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mr. Thomas W. Morgan of Clem-
son College was a visitor here Fri
day.
• £ A WITH USUAL LOW DOWN-PAYMENT, BUYS ANY NEW FORD
/V IVlV-liN 1 rl V-8 CAR ON NEW UCC «/2% PER MONTH FINANCE PLANS*
Mrs. W. G. Huguley was brought
, home Saturday from the Ander
son Hospital where she underwent
an operation on her right foot.
Her son, E. H. Huguley, of Green
ville, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rankin
Farm Program
Will Provide
ment, and to encourage and' shrubbery, well kept lawns, lily
strengthen wholesome family life, pools, and stately trees combined
Better Homes in America is an with artistic landscaping make the
. educational institution entering its Greenville Gardens well w 7 orth see-
FinanCial AlCl 115th year. It has in that time made mg.
! a contribution to American Life Hostesses will be in each garden
Favments under the soil conser- beyond calculation. to greet visitors and every effort
Fayme.us uraei tne soil conser ^ ^ ^ sou|h Cal . ollna | wiu bc made t0 make the tour a
, ... _. vation program for adopting sound ^ ^ ^ ,
and son, Billy, of Anderson and farm practices which conserve the campaign has centered around get- delightful occasion Visitors will
W. E. Rankin, Jr„ of Belton spent soil and improve its fertility will tin S each community to (1) do have no difficulty in locating the
Sunday here with her. Mrs. Rankin provide relief from the economic i something and <2> to learn some- gardens if they begin the tours in
is still with her mother. Mrs. Hugu- pressure which has forced farmers | thin B- Under the former :nuch ln - i fron ‘ of chrlst Churcl “ on . Ea5t
ley’s many friends are delighted to mine their soil in order to get ! ^ erest ' has centered around a Gar- North Street as routes will be
that her condition is improved.
enough cash to meet interest, tax- den Campaign in which was used marked from this point. This plan
es, and living and operating ex-i^ e s l°£ an > Every Home With an
The many friends of Mr. G. J. penses, in the opinion of R. D . | Outdoor Livingroom.’’ Also in some
Sanders are delighted that he is Suber, acting county agent. | P laces a Modernization
- Davie campaign was held. Modernization ; as they wish m a particular gar-
will enable out of town people to
select the gardens they wish to
visit and to spend as much time
able to be on the streets again,
after an illness of ten weeks.
Administrator Chester C.
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration has pointed out that
The latest report from Tom ’ “ ln ° rder to P. ractk ; e conservation
Fuller, six year year old son of on the ' ar J n ° r m industry, the peo-
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller, who has P le must ^ free from a destructive
been critically ill at the Green- economic pressure which prevents
wood Hospital during the past two
them from following practices
weeks, is that his condition Is whlch ihe y know t0 bc ““"d. If
slightly improved. He is now at the y driven by an immediate
the home of Dr. R. M. Fuller In economic need to exact the last lllc llccu _
Greenwood, and it Is hoped by ^1* , 0 I through all phases of the home lina towns to see the Greenville
their many friends here that he will ' "ep the ptnt t a "d family life. Gardens and it is expected that
soon be able to come back home. lng at>le 10 Keep tne plant ln re
possibilities for people of low in- den.
comes such as making new cur- The tours are conducted each
tains, painting over furniture, etc.,; year by the Young Women’s Chris-
were stressed. ^ tian Association for the benefit of
The Better Homes slogan for 1936 Camp Burgiss Glen. Information
is, “The House a Family cannot and itineraries may be secured at
afford can never be a Home.” the Association Building on West
Many families need to be educated Washington Street or at the start-
on budgeting, and on the size of ing point.
the house which they can afford, j In 1935 visitors came from eight
The need for such education extends states and thirty four South Caro-
Jaynes-Biissey
Modoc, S. C., April 14.—Of spe-
pair, they and the consumers of
their products will eventually pay
Better Hemes Committees are • a host of garden lovers will visit
quietly functioning in practically! them again this year.
the penalty”, he said.
“Every cultivated crop
every county in South Carolina,
takes a under the guidance of Miss Bessie
definite^ amounlTf “the original Harper - state Chairman, in a vol- |
plant food out of the soil. The untar y co-ordinated and organized
cial interest to their many friends necessary cultivation of such crops effort to provide all citizens with j
is the announcement of the mar- exposes the land to erosion which the 5631 Possible information on
riage of Miss Iris Edith Jaynes, 1 results not only in additional fer- housing and homemaking problems,
of Bethany community, to Mr. Leo tility losses< but also in losses of x
Randolph Bussey, of Flat Rock. The soil”, says Acting County Agent R. Lli'ppiivillf* G-HVlIpil
ceremony was sweet in its sim- D suber. VrlUCllVlllt \jrctlULii
plicity and was witnessed by a few | The new farm program is de-
relatives and close friends of the s ig ne d to give farmers financial
bridal couple.
assistance in preserving and re-
Miss Jaynes, daughter of Mr. A. building their soil resources.
N. Jaynes, and the late Mrs. Jay
nes, is a graduate of the McCor
mick High School. Mr. Bussey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bussey, of
Flat Rock, attended Washington
High school.
| The marriage took place at the
Jhome of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Dukes,
[Jr., Saturday afternoon, April 11th,
at 5 o’clock, the Rev. Dukes offi
ciating.
11 The bride was attired in a blue
ensemble with white accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Bussey will reside
about 8 miles north of McCormick,
-T XI-
Club Tour To Be
Conducted April 30
•lo/rirr* 11 o i T he sixth annual Garden Tour
April iotll lo LVIay Zlld Of Greenville, South Carolina, will
T ri .. TT IVT 1 be conducted on Thursday, April
Is Better Homes Week 30 when about fifteen of the city’s
I loveliest gardens will be open to
April 26th to May 2nd is Better j visitors from ten o’clock in the
Homes Week. What is Better Homes morning until late in the after-
Week? It is a week set aside by [noon.
the National Committee as the cul
mination of an all year campaign
The Greenville Gardens are
among the loveliest in this section.
made to improve the standards of
where Mr. Bussey is engaged in the living, to direct attention to va-
mercantile business: ■ rious methods of home improve-
for improving homes of the coun- They offer a variety of types—for-
try. !mal, shady and sunny, new gar-
Throughout the year efforts are [dens and gardens of many years’
growth, hillside and sunken gar
dens all are to be seen. Many vari
eties of blooming flowers, lovely
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Sight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Spectacles And Eye Glasses
Professionally Fitted.
956 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
WANT ADVr
FOR SALE—Com, shucked or un
shucked. 75 cents per bushel.
Pure Farm Relief Cotton Seed,
test 86, at $1.00 per bushel. T.
A. Dowtin, R. F. D., Troy, S. C.
LOST—One yellow gold, 15 jewel
Ladies Waltham wrist watch,
black band. Reward. Finder
please return to Miss Dot Nich
olson, McCormick, S. C.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
of 800 families. Reliable hustler
should start earning $25 weekly
and increase rapidly. .Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. SCD-77-S, Rich
mond. Va.