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HeCORMICK MESSENGER, HcGORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINJ Thursday, October 6, msmsmsM GALLANT-BELK COMPANY 12 Years Greenwood’s Leading Dept. Store You Always Save At . . . $5.00 SUITS $5.00 MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS £5.00 BLANKETS 49c Each 98c Pair Bargain Loft RAYON DRESSES tig and Better Values! $1.00 Bargain Loft Ladieo’ Fall and Winter 81x99 Cannon's Fine ' Muslin SHEETS 89c COATS $2.95 and $4.95 • Bargain Loft . Cloth 4>f Gold # PRINTS Former price 25c Yd. Now 15c Yd- Belk’s 4 Year Guaranteed SHEETS 79c Guaranteed satisfactory wear for four years. Buy one or more of those beautiful Candlewick or Tufted BED SPREADS $1.98 *" d $1.59 Buy Sheets, Towels and Bed Spreads from us and save! 5 String Painted Handle CORN BROOMS 25c SHOP HERE AND SAVE — FAIL AND WE BOTH LOSE MONEY Ride to our second floor on our passenger elevator and save while you spend in Greenwood’s largest and leading ladies’, misses’ and children’s READY - TO - WEAR Our Big Boys’ Department Is The Place To Save On Boys’ Outfits _ Gallant-Belk Only Store With Passenger Elevator! Gallant-Belk Co. Only Store With Bargain Loft! Gallant-Belk Co. Only Store Who Furnish Parking Space Free For Parking 100 Cars! GALLANT -BELK COMPANY Home Of Better Values Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. Thos. R. McAbee and two children, Tommie and Connie, and Mrs. M. O. Dorn have re turned to their home here from a month's stay in the mountains of president of the'iwaT chib. N. C. Miss Martha Johnston, teacher of history in the high school; a vocal solo by Miss Vivian Parks Adair, head of the mathematics depart ment, accompanied by Miss Ruth Kemp, teacher of the fifth grade, at the piano. Guest speaker on this occasion was Supt. M. B. Ca- mak, of Ware Shoals, who was presented by Mr. A. C. Earnhardt, |. Mrs. Sarah G. Mattison and her nephew, Mr. Arch Britt, have re turned from a visit to relatives in Clifton, N. J. -rx r- I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morgan, Mrs. W. G. Huguley, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huguley and sons, Claude, Jr., and Bobby Lowe, spent 1 Sunday in Anderson as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rankin. Mr. Charles C. Morgan, Jr., of Clemson College spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morgan. Wideman H. D. Club Meets Miss Lease Forest, a teacher in the local school, spent the week end with her parents in Saluda. Mr. A. B. Andrews of Willington was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heiss of Sen eca spent Sunday with relatives and friends in and near town. Mr. E. R. Holloway of Plum Branch was a visitor here Tues day 'morning. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Robertson spent the week end recently with the latter’s father, Mr. W. O. Sutton, near Woodruff. Miss Jewel Patterson of Green ville spent the week end he/e with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Patterson. Mr. W. R. Miner of Plum Branch was a visitor here Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Abercrom bie visited recently near Woodruff and Gray Court. txx Miss Hodges And W. G. Cade, Jr., Wed # Of interest to a wide, circle of friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Fannie Mae Hedges and, William Guilford Cade, Jr., both of Bordeaux, which took place in McCormick Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1938, with Judge J. Frank Mattison officiating. Mrs. Cade is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Hodges of ’Bordeaux. She received her education at the Bordeaux school and later attended the NYA Resi dent Training School at Kingstree. Mr. Cade is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cade of Bordeaux, where he is engaged in farming. He is a graduate of the John De la Howe state school. two years and in 1935 was third in the Carolinas Open at H*gh Point. Tony Manero wc*i the Carolinas that year and Henry Picard was second. It so happens that last year Manero and Picard were members of America's Ryder cup team. Pat was pro in Petersburg, Va., for five years. As a member of the P. G. A. and similar golf or ganizations, Pat did much to im prove the sport. Little more than a year ago he, George Slingerland. of Greensboro County club; Or ville White, Sedgefield, and George Corcoran, Starmount Golf club, collaborated in a series of four exhibition matches-—one being played at each professional’s club to increase the interest in the .°port. Pat Petranck was not one to - talk. He was a man of action. And his loss will be greatly felt by those close to golf in the South. Admired everywhere he had been, Pat leaves many fond memories The Wideman Home Demon stration Club met September 27 at the home of Mrs. L. W. Bowick. The purpose of this meeting was reorganization. After a short pro gram the following officers were elected: President, Miss Lizzie Mae Ed munds; Vice-President, Mrs. L. W. Bow- ck; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Helen ^thhls ho^Tof sincere friend^ Bradley; Local Leader, Mrs. H. P. Simp son. '> Chairmen for the various com mittees were appointed. Miss Bell gave an interesting summary of Governor-elect Maybank’s speech at district council. After the meeting, the club enjoyed a de lightful social hour during which the hostess served ice cream and cake. Publicity Chairman. Lawrence Leonard, in Greensboro (N. C.) News. A COME-BACK AS YOU'D LIKE IT F. F. A. Chapter At McCormick The McCormick chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized on October 4, under the supervision of P. C. Sprawls, who will act as advisor. The aims of this organization are to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming oc cupations; to promote and im prove scholarship; to supplement the regular systematic instruction offered to students of vocational education in agriculture; to ad vance the cause of vocational education in agriculture in the public schools of the United States and its possessions. Following officers were elected to serve the first year: President, Thomas B. Minor, Vice-President, Henry Hester, Secretary, Ashmore Brown, Treasurer, Jim Neal Workman. Two Special Services At Pressly Memorial A. R. P. Church Next Sabbath (1) At the morning hour, 11 o’clock, there will be a children’s service. The boys and girls from the Wideman Sabbath School with the children of the church will sing special numbers; and the pastor will preach a special sermon for the children. Children and adults are invited to this service. (2) At 7:30 p. m. the monthly union service of the McCormick churches will be held. Rev. M. E. Derrick of the Methodist church, conducting the devotions, and Rev. A. Thad. Persons of the Bap tist church, preaching the sermon. Everybody invited. S. W. Reid, Pastor. J. J. (Pat) Petranck Reidsville, N. C., Sept. 26.—J. J. (Pat) Petranck, golf instructor and manager of the Pennrose Country Club golf course here for the past several years, died Satur day, September 24, in a Roanoke, Va., hospital. For many years Mr. Petranck was one of the state’s outstanding professional golfers, and the hold er of many state and southern titles. He came to Reidsville in 1929 when the Country Club was opened, and for the past several years has devoted most of his At tention to' his work here, paskia^ up the professional tournaments. The body was taken to the home pf Mr. Petranck’s mother in Wal- lington, New Jersey. Funeral services will be held there today. Surviving are his mother; his widow who before her marriage was Miss Lake MacCallister, of McCormick, South Carolina; two sons, John Joe Petranck, student at the Georgia Military Academy, and Lake Petranck; and one sis ter, Mrs. George Ferment of 63 Locust street, Wallington, New Jersey. SWf Xta THE ONE VI HO KEEPS THE HOME R«ES BURNING' VJELL GODCMN AND E\X THE FUBHACEI rte OUT/ a EXPERIENCE As You’d Like It: In the school of dry- cleaning experience, many people have learned that “cheap” dry cleaning of ten turns out to be the most expensive. Don’t risk fading, shrinking, or injury — send your gar ments tfi the Greenwood Cleaners and be SAFE! Our SERVICE is Court eous and Dependable. Greenwood Dry Cleaning Co. SPENCER GLASGOW, Rep. JOHN JOSEPH (PAT) PETRANCK McCormick Lions Club Honors Golf lost one of its most serious- minded students Saturday morn ing when John Joseph (Pat) Petranck died in a Roanoke hos pital. For 10 years Pat was pro at Pennrcse Country club at Reids ville. During that time he ac quired the friendships of hundreds of persons, who are mourning his passing. Sympathy is extended his It J wife and two sons, John Joseph, OLIlOOl r aUUlty j T t a student at Georgia Military academy, and Lake, 12, of Reids- Members of the McCormick ville. school faculty were guests of the ! Funeral service was held yester- local Lions Club at a banquet day at St. Mary’s church, Passaic, Tuesday evening of last week. N. J., for Pat. He was taken back The dining room of the Commu- to his native state for burial. For- nity House where the affair was ty-one years ago he was born in held was made attractive with Elizabeth, N. J., where he develop- ferns and fall flowers. A three- ed his own game to the fine course dinner was served to fifty points. guests. As a player Pat was near the Supt. Garvic^^lpr of Plum top until ill health caught up with Branch, had o^^^Bfeuthe pro- him in recent years. He held the gram whiclLj^^^^^HfcUng by Virginia Open championship for The worst body odor comes from P. O — perspiration odor un der the arms. Take 1 minute to use Todora — new/ amazing deodorant cream that work* directly on underarm excretions. Normally •tops odor t to S daua. Todora also reduce* * amount of perspiration. Made without lard—Todora Is Utterly dif ferent from stiff, grainy pastes: (1) Soft— •mooth as face crerfYn. (2) Leaves no stlckr 111m on Angers or underarms. (S) Leaves no “lardy** amell on clothes. 25#—COP. Get It to- Cay—money back If not delighted. Trial else rasa. Send coupon. YODORA ■ DEODORANT CREAM • FREE! Send coupon for trial size to McKesson A Robbins. P&lrfisld. Conn. l>ept. F-i. Atoms_ Address. FALSE TEETH BY MAIL—«o DAY* TRIAL 1 SntiafactfaMi guaranteed or money refunded * Scad lit Maasy — Writ* for informatiom ! S. B. MCMINMMDt FALSI TKCTH |