McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, October 06, 1938, Image 5
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
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