McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, July 28, 1938, Image 5
MoCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICR, SOUTH CAROULNR Thursday, July 28, 1938
OUR JULY
Clearance
IS GOING STRONG
AT T, WHO VISIT US DURING THIS
CLEARANCE SALE ARE
SAVING MONEY!
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES v
— Second Floor —
Beautiful dresses that look double the price.
Yqu will be astonished and surprised -agreeably-
to see the * wonderful values in these summer
dresses, each 4 and
SI.98
Big Showing Of Chatham
BLANKETS
— First -Floor —
Part wool, double bed size blankets. Good heavy.
Per pair ... $1.98
Part Wool 72x84 Blankets
$2.95
50% Wool Blankets, and All Wool, you’ll always
buy for less at Gallant-Belk Company.
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
Your blankets will be laid aside for you with only
a small payment each month before cold weather.
Candlewick
BED SPREADS
The $1.98 quality that we are selling so many of
for
$1.59
ITEMS ON OUR BARGAIN LOFT FOR
5c
Men’s Sox — Work & Dress
pr.
Ladies’ Hose
pr.
Play Cloth ^ _
yd 9C
Towels ^
ea.
Yd. Wide Curtain Scrim
yd 3C
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
For 11 Years Greenwood’s Leading Department Store
Greenwood, S. C.
Mrs. H. Drucker and daughter.
Miss Rebecca Drucker, have gone
to spend about ten days in New
York City, buying fall merchan
dise for the H. Drucker stores in
McCormick and Honea Path.
Mr. and Mrs. Metz Price of
Greenville spent the we*jk end
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison
Milford of Greenwood were spend
the day visitors last Thursday of
his sister, Mrs. Arthur Coleman,
and attended the 3rd district con
gressional campaign meeting at
the court house.
Miss Doris Coleman is spending
this week in Greenwood visiting
relatives.
Georgia Citizens Join
In Thanking Taylor
For Efforts On
Clarks Hill
Mr. Henry Ryan Deason of
McCormick has been employed by
the McCrary Full Fashioned Silk
Hosiery Mill of Asheboro, N. C.,
to do electrical work.
Mrs. Woodrow R. Cantrell re
turned to her home at Buford,
Ga., last Friday, after visiting in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Deason. „
Mr. Henry Furman LaGroon
has returned to his home near
town after spending about two
months in Waycross, Ga., with his
brother, Mr. H. S. LaGroon, and
family.
Mrs. A. B. Lyon spent the past
week end in Columbia and St.
Matthews with relatives.
Miss Laurie Anderson of Augusta
is spending a few days with her
cousin, Miss Mary Elizabeth Giles.
A delegation of Augusta citizens,
headed by L. S. Moody, secretary
of the Augusta Chamber of Com
merce, attended the Third Dis
trict Congressional campaign
meeting here last Thursday morn
ing for the purpose of expressing
to Congressman John C. Taylor
r-.T r——g -it-- - - - if r P erso nally their appreciation for
I wf H ta his “untiring interest” in the
Clark's Hill dam project.
“We are not interested and are
not taking anv Da rt in SoiVh
Carolina politics”, Mr. Moody
stated. “However, we could n c
pass up the opportunity today to
C 11* come up here and thank John
1 Cars v/I idling | Taylor for the fine work he has
j done in connection with this
IT RECEIVES LETTER project. With Senator George
and Congressman Paul Brown of
Georgia, he has done more than
any one else to bring this project
In recognition of 15 years of nearer to becoming a reality. We
pleasant dealings with the Good- 1 feel that we shall soon be able to
year Tire & Rubber Company, The get the funds with which to start
Gulf Service Station, J. T. Faulk- purchasing the land for this pow-
Local Merchant
Wins Award For
WITH
OF APPRECIATION FROM
GOODYEAR PRESIDENT
ner. Proprietor, local dealer for
the big rubber company, has just
received a very attractive plaque,
which now hangs in a conspicu
ous place in the dealer’s office.
Accompanying the plaque was a
personal letter from P. W. Litch
field, president of Goodyear, ex
pressing the company’s apprecia
tion of the loyalty maintained by
er and navigation project.’
Numerous McCormick county
citizens also expressed to Con
gressman Taylor their apprecia
tion for his efforts in connection
with this project over a period of
the past two years.
Mr. Moody was accompanied to
McCormick by Milwee Owens,
Editor of the Augusta Herald,
the dealer through the years, a- Ben E. Pierce, Richmond County
long with the hope that the 1 Attorney, and Ben E. Lester, busi-
pleasant relations may continue
indefinitely.
Naturally the local representa
tive of Goodyear feels very proud
of the plaque and the letter. The
plaque is a work of art, done in
bronze, with the name of the
dealer and that of Goodyear ap
pearing in raised letters on the
Slower portion, while in the back-
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Newby and ground are portrayed
ness manager of the University
Hospital, Augusta.
Civil Service
Examination
Announced
The United States Civil Service
various Commission has announced an
sons, Edward and Bobbie, have re- I modes of transportation—auto- 0 pen competitive examination for
turned to their home in St. mobile, bus, truck, railway train, the position named below
Petersburg, Fla., after a few days’ steamship, airplane and airship. For this examination, applica-
visit to relatives here. | Ih the center foreground of the
plaque are shown the main plant
tiens must be on file with the
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. C., not later than
August 10, if received from States
Miss Ruth Williams of Atlanta of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
spent the week end here with her Company and the huge Goodyear-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ze PP elin Airship Dock, the latter, east of Colorado, and not later
Williams. | the lar g est building in the than August 13, if received from
world without interior supports. Colorado and States westward.
., , _ _ .There also appears in an attrac- Director of Unemnlovment In-
and" daughter DeZres Tst tWe —‘ - Goodyear AI.- su^nce ^OOeO aT^T^lro^d
TurstuT L Z: spending I Weath6r Tread Tire encirc.in g .the Retirement Board. ~ - —
are
some time with relatives in
around town.
Broad and
and
Goodyear house flag.
In so effectively symbolizing the
progress of transportation facili
ties the plaque brings to mind
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Talbert and
daughter, Sara Will, have returned
from a visit of several days to
Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams the important part Goodyear has
of Belton are spending the week played in giving ready stimulus
here with his parents, Mr. and to all, and in this cooperative
Mis. F. E. Williams. I effort the local dealer has reason
to be proud of the fact that he
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sanders I has been, and still is, a partici-
and children and Mrs. Edgar Price pating factor,
ate visiting friends and relatives tXl
in Atlanta this week. ' Revival Services At
Mountain Creek
Baptist Church
July 31st, August 5th
Miss Margaret Holloway is j Beginning Sunday evening, July
spending several weeks in Spar- thirty first and continuing
tanburg with her cousin, Miss j through Friday evening, August
Elsie Edmunds. j fifth, the annual series of revival
services will be held at the Moun-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edmunds I tain Creek Baptist Church. Even-
and son, Gilmore, of Jacksonville, ing services will begin at eight
Fla., are visiting relatives here thirty o’clock, and morning serv-
and in Spartanburg. (ices will begin at eleven.
The pastor, Rev. A. D. Croft,
, Mr. and Mrs,. W. B. Storey of I will be assisted by Rev. B. W.
Calhoun Falls announce the birth Thomason, pastor of the Baptist
of a son on Saturday, July 23rd. Church in Edgefield. Rev.
Mrs. Storey was the former Miss Thomason is well known through-
Lillian McGrath, daughter of Mr. out the State as a speaker of un-
and Mrs. J. T. McGrath, of Me- usual ability, and his messages
Cormick. (will be both interesting and in
spiring. His ability and keen
The local Masonic Lodge wi ii I spiritual insight make him a man
serve a barbecue dinner here on P ow er, and those who attend
county campaign day, Friday, services will derive great
August 26, at a very reasonable benefit from them. A cordial in
price, we are asked to announce. vitation is extended to every one
to attend every service possible.
Come and bring your friends with
you. Let us make this a meeting
long to be remembered because
of its accomplishments. We are
Roofing
A. D. Croft,
Pastor.
WANT ADV.
Now is the time to cover I expectlng you -
your dwelling and outbuild
ings with galvanized steel
roofing. My prices are lower
than they have been in some
time. See me if interested. I Fo * Ren ^- M y ^ome, well im-
. proved, and conveniently located,
(.an give you 36 months to | q. p. Deason, McCormick, S. C.
pay if you so desire. j ' ' • —
' For Sale—Marglobe Fall Tomato
Plants, at 25 cents per 100 or
$1.50 per 1,000. H. R. Deason,
McCormick, S. C.
progressively important adminis
trative experience in the field of
government, or social insurance,
or industriar relations, or labor
organization, or labor legislation
or railroad management, is re
quired, except for the partial sub
stitution of certain educational
training. Applicants must not
have passed their sixtieth birth
day.
Closing dates extended.—The
closing time for receipt of appli
cations has been extended to the
dates given above, for the exami
nations for—
Assistant Home Economist, $2.-
600 a year. Junior Home Econo
mist, $2,000 a year. Junior in
.Honje Economics Information, $2,-
000 a year, Bureau of Home
Economics.
Certain changes have been
made in the examination subjects
for Assistant and Junior Home
Economists, as shown in Amend
ment to Announcement No. 67.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the Secretary of the
United States Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the post office
or customhouse in any city which
has a post office of the first or
second class, or from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C.
1 x i
Hereford Bull Sale
Columbia, July 29
JAMES W. CORLEY,
McCormick, S. C.
Columbia, July 25.—A truck-
load of registered Hereford bulls
will be sold at auction at the
Columbia livestock auction market
at noon Friday, July 29, according
to announcement of J. R. Hawkins,
animal husbandman of the Clem-
son College Extension Service.
The bulls which will be sold by
J. J. Cummings, Donalsonville.
Georgia, through cooperation of
the Extension Service, will average
around a year old, have been
tested and found negative to both
Bang’s disease and tuberculosis.
“This will probably be the last
lot of Hereford bulls available at
auction this summer”, says Mr.
Hawkins, advising all who are in
the market for Hereford bulls to
attend the sale.
..a