Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9 UcCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, May 7,193« REMEMBER you always save at Gallant-Belk Co. GALLANT-BELK CO. “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” Sells Everything for Less Our Big 2nd Floor is Filled With Better Values in LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR LADIES’ DRESSES <£ 1 gg See These Dresses, Special At ^ " LADIES’ DRESSES Cp Qg Our Low Price Is Only *** " BETTER DRESSES $3.95 You must see these to appreciate them -- . WONDERFUL VALUES &A QC In Ladies’ New Spring Dresses ^ " •If you want better values in Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear— 'Come to The Home of Better Values • Congoleum and Felt Base Rugs 9 X 12 CONGOLEUM and FELT QC RASE 'RUGS, why pay more, our price „ 6x9 CONGOLEUM and FELT £1 QQ BASE RUGS, Our price only **' 1 9 x 10l/ 2 CONGOLEUM RUGS CO gC Why pay more, " BLEACHED SHEETS 72 x 90 BLEACHED SHEETS 39C Our price is only 81 x 99 BLEACHED SHEETS 59 C Special at Note size come in and see these wonderful values. 36 INCH CURTAIN SCRIM, yellow, 1 OC white, blue and green, yd. YARD WIDE DRESS PRINTS I Qq Our price per yard Large Turkish Towels Yard Wide Blue Chambray— 42 x 36 Pillow Cases. SPECIAL VALUES IN BROOMS 4-STRING CORN BROOM 15c 4- STRING CORN BROOM J gg 5- STRING RED HANDLE BROOMS 25C Our price only Our Big Shoe Department Where Shoes are Fitted by X-Ray is a Busy Place These Days. Better Values— Better Selections Lower Prices. SPECIAL ON BED SPREADS New low prices made possible by Manufacturer. $1.48 quality 84 x 105 and 80 x 105 discontinued numbers— First quality 7QC Special at " wW 80 x 105 Striped Scalloped BED SPREADS, $1.00 Value 79C 12 CAKES OCTAGON SOAP „ . - 25c. 7 CAKES OK SOAP . _ 25c 7 pkgs. ARM & HAMMER SODA 25C 7 CAKES P & G SOAP For only 25c Free parking space rear our store. Dry Goods, Hosiery, Shoes, Men’s Clothing, Rugs, Window Shades. WINDOW SHADES WINDOW SHADES, Good quality, 19c and — 25c WINDOW SHADES, Better Quality 39C WINDOW SHADES, Better Quality 48c WINDOW SHADES, Still Better Quality ... 79c WINDOW SHADES, Extra Good Quality 98c Save on your window shades buy them for less at Gallant-Belk Co., Greenwood, S. C. Be sure to visit our Big New Boys’ Department on our 2nd floor. This Department is complete in every way—Here you can get better values for less money. GALLANT-BELK Ca “SELLS EVERYTHING FOR LESS” GREENWOOD, S. C. 'enswii [ way that may be designated by t school officials. 4. Selection as a School Marshal is a school honor that may not be j declined or resigned except for iutt. ^ „ reasons acceptable to the school Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McCain, Mrs - f acu ity G. II. McCain and Miss Marjorie McCain are-spending the week in Glen Springs, S. C. 5. Alternate Marshals serve only in the absence of Marshals. 6. Selection of Marshals for 1936- Mrs. J. L. Self, Miss Ruth Corley ” iade as follows: Highest and Mr. J. w. Corley spent Sunday J ? *°/ l*? with Miss Eloise Corley of War-1 18 de ^ lgnat ® d , C ^ ief Marshal . r'"iville : second and third highest as Junior [Marshals; fourth highest as Junior Mr. R. N. Edmunds of l arks . A'temate: two highest in Sophomore ville was a visitor here Saturday. ‘ las „ s a * Sophomore Marshals; third highest as Sophomore Alternate; Mr. A. P. Willis of Plum Branch l wo highest in Freshman class as was A visitor here one day this Fre i hma " Mar . sl " als; hird highest as Freshman Alternate. week. Mr. A. B. Andrews of Willington was a visitor here one day the past week. J. A. Talbert, District Councilor for District No. 3, J. Fred Bus-, hardt. Member of State Council! Law Committee, and J. S. Strom, Past Councilor of Calhoun Coun cil No. 179, attended the Junior Order convention in Anderson several days last week. Master Tom Fuller, who has been ill at the home of his uncle, Dr. R. M Fuller, of Greenwood, for the past several weeks, returned to his home here Sunday, much improved. Mrs. W. G. Huguley, who has been ill at her home here for the ! past several weeks, and a patient at the Greenwood Hospital since Sunday, is reported to be consider- 1 ably better at this time. She will return home today. McCormick Public Schools Honor Roll School Marshals for 1936-’37 are: CHIEF— Vivian Jaynes. JUNIOR— Mary Elizabeth Giles, C. L. Williams. ALTERNATE— Edward Reams. SOPHOMORE— Herbert Sturkey, Frances Cheatham. ALTERNATE— James C. Williams. FRESHMAN— James Bell, Lawrence Strom. ALTERNATE— Aurelia Caudle. X Home Demonstration Club Entertained FOR 5TH SIX WEEKS PERIOD, ENDING APRIL 24TH. FIRST GRADE— Gary Brown, Lois Edwards, Claude Huguley, Jr. SECOND GRADE— Billie Freeland, Margie Holloway, Elizabeth Holloway, George Dukes, Carl Henry Strom. THIRD GRADE— Annie Sue Banks, Helen Fooshe, Bertha May Harris, Billy McNeill, Betty Seigler, Maude Wideman. FOURTH GRADE— Edward Campbell, Perry Chamberlain, Miriam Edmonds, Mattie Mae Henderson. Margie McCain, Carolyn Hitt, Maurice White. FIFTH GRADE— Dorothy Watson, John Wise. SIXTH GRADE— Virginia Fooshe, Norma Holloway. SEVENTH GRADE— Irma Arrington, Natalie Brown, Lois Freeland, Betty Fkiller, Selma Rush. EIGHTH GRADE— James Bell. NINTH GRAD El— Herbert Sturkey, Estelle Hollingsworth, Margaret Holloway, Frances Cheatham, James C. Williams. TENTH GRADE— Vivian Jaynes. ELEVENTH GRADE— Rebecca Drucker, Elizabeth Talbert, Mary Sue Coleman, Elizabeth Harris. Requirements for honor roll: 1. General average of A or 90. 2. Not less than A or 90 on con duct. 3. No failures or conditions. 4. No unexcused absences. No tardies. 5. Not more than three absences with satisfactory excuse. School Marshals For McCormick High School, 1936-37 Representatives from each Home Demonstration club in McCormick county were invited recently to the home of Miss Emily Chiles, Recrea tion Director of the Chestnut Ridge Community, where a large group of members of the local club as sembled in a “Lets Get Acquaint ed Meeting.” Other guests included Mrs. G. J Sanders, Jr., Mrs. C. H. Huguley Mrs. R. D. Suber, Mrs. Eunice Bodie and Mrs. W. B. Neese, Ma ternal and Child Health County Nurse. After an appropriate song by the entire group, Miss Chiles introduc ed Mrs. W. M. Rowland of Meri wether who made the principal address of the afternoon. She brought out the fact that when people come to know each other better, a more sympathetic attitude, a spirit of cooperation and a better understanding are fostered. Stressing spiritual, men tal, moral, physical, and aesthetic development she said that in mak ing a living, one should strive to make a life. Mrs. J. J. Minarick, of Clarks Hill, in a few brief remarks, sug gested that each community in the county plant different native vines and flowers in profusion along the steep banks of the high ways and public roads. The pos sibility of cooperative marketing for the county was discussed and plans for the beginning of a county library were made. Two short playlets entitled “Betty’s Blunders” and “Pa Gets Took” were given under the direc tion of Miss Chiles. Those taking part were Andrew Henderson, Vivian Chiles, Henrietta Gilbert, Jim Bradley Chiles, Mary Moss, Mary Ruth Price. After a flower naming contest, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. D. Chiles and Mrs. B. I. Chiles, serv ed a tempting congealed fruit ‘salad course with iced punch. XXI The A Capella Choir Sings At M. E. Church Here May 10 th The A Capella Choir from Lan der College, under the leadership of Professor Neilsen, will sing in the Methodist Church of McCor mick on the evening of Mother’s Day, May 10th, beginning at 8 o’clock. This is the evening of our regular monthly Union worship, and is surrendered by Brothers Reid and Persons in order that our com munity may hear this beautiful singing. They will sing for one hour. We are doing this for the pleas ure of the whole community and therefore we expect everyone to come to hear the choir. D. W. Keller. Pastor. To Our Friends And Customers Tuesday, May 5th, was our twenty fifth anniver sary. We are very gratetul to our many friends and customers for it was through their loyally and sup port that we were enabled to continue through the trying years since May 5th, 1911. Up to this time we hope that we have been of some service to all of you and may continue to be of more service to our many friends and customers for the next twenty five years. We are very grateful to each and every one for whatever part you have had in our long years of continued service and will try to show our grati tude by the service we give each and every one of you in the years to come. STROM’S DRUG STORE, McCORMICK, S. C. D 11 nfre—— i B —miBi i NEWBERRY COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION JUNE 16 - JULY 25, 1936 TEACHERS: Courses approved for certification credit in Primary, Intermediate and High School grades. COLLEGE STUDENTS: Courses for degree credit and to enable students to make up work. Newberry offers the services of a well-trained faculty, a congenial atmosphere, comfortable dor mitory accommodations, excellent table fare, recrea tional features. Total expenses for the six weeks, including tuition, room and board, only $42.00. For catalogue write JAMES C. KINARD, President, Newberry, S. C. A TENDER JUICY STEAK WHAT’S BETTER? For keen enjoyment of any meal, you can’t choose anything better and you’ll get just the kind you want here. Round, T-bone or loin always the choicest cuts at economical prices. And a complete choice of all other good meats, too. Let us serve you. CITY MARKET, G. B. SMITH, Prop., Phone 18. McCormick. S. C. 1. School Marshals are selected on the basis of grade scholarship for the first five report periods of the year. | 2. School Marshals serve for a period of one year from date of selection. I 3. Marshals serve at all public school functions and in any other 956 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. DR. HENRY J. GODIN Sight Specialist Eyes Examined Spectacles And Eye Glasses Professionally Fitted. New Equipment For Resoling Ladies’ Shoes I have recently installed New Equipment for Resol ing Ladies’ Shoes. With this new method no Stitches or Tacks are used. Leaves the shoes as flexible as new. You will be pleased with this work. Have your Shoes Repaired the modern way. W. S. ARRINGTON McCORMICK, S. C.