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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA: Thursday, July 27, 1939 _ * Big Opportunity For You At Our Great Remodeling 5 Big Floors, All Filled With Seasonable Goods OUR 3RD FLOOR GREENWOOD’S ONLY BARGAIN LOFT! % 3DAYS —THURS. FRI. AND SAT. REMODELING SALE PRICES Palmolive, Lux, Lifebuoy, MEDIUM Ivory Soap O K Washing Powder 5 for 10c Octagon Laundry Soap 13 for 25c Large O K Soap P & G White Soap 3 for 10c 5 STRING WIRE WRAPPED SILVER HANDLE Heavy 50c quality brooms wy 2 Sheets, 2 Pillow Cases BARGAIN LOFT. 98c 80 x 80 or 80 Square Prints, yd. Bargain Loft. 10c Children’s Anklets Men’s Work & Dress Sox Ladies’ Hose pr. BARGAIN LOFT 5c Men’s Work Shirts 4 String Wire Wrapped CORN BROOMS - Painted handle. 19c Ladies’ SUMMER HATS _ fcWU Reduced Remodeling Sale price. $1.39 Quality Padded IRONING BOARDS Bargain Loft. $1.00 9x12 Gold Seal RUGS $4.95 9x12 Gold Seal RUGS $5.95 Use Our Lay Away Plan 7 1-2x9 Gold Seal RUGS - - - $2.98 Men’s and Women’s Work Shoes And Dress Oxfords Bargain Loft. Pair 98c 9x9 Gold Seal RUGS —— ——— $3.95 Ladies’ Full Fashioned SILK HOSE 25 c Blue chambray; stripe stitched. Each 29c Window Shades each 25c Greenwood’s Greatest REMNANT SALE One big table Remnants; each 1c Two big tables Remnants; each 3c Two big tables Remnants; each 5 c Big Table Silk Remnants 50c values 90f* to fiiK vard tUU 25c OUR SECOND FLOOR Our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear JP Department $4.95 Silk Dresses, Reduced to $3.95 Silk Dresses, Reduced to $6.95 Silk Dresses, Reduced to $7.95 Silk Dresses, Reduced to $9.95 Silk Dresses, Reduced to $2.98 $1.98 $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 72 x 90 Bleached Sheets 39c Pillow Cases Ladies’ Colored Patent Sandals 98c value. Remodeling Sale price, pair 25c Men’s Shirts & Shorts, each 10c One Gallon Blue Ribbon Jugs, each 98c BARGAIN LOFT Yard Wide Curtain Scrim, Gingham, Playcloth, Voile, LL Sheeting Rf* Yard ^ BOYS’ DEPT. Boys’ Caps 5c Each * Boys’ Polo Shirts 10c Each 1 \ FIRST FLOOR BUY Blankets, Sheets. Towels, Bed Spreads NOW For Less 10c During Our Remodeling Sale Use Our Lay Away Plan WE WILL CLOSE AT ONE O’CLOCK WEDNESDAYS GALLANT -BELK COMPANY Greenwood’s Largest Department Store ! - • GREENWOOD, S. C. » » m.™*™** * r f _?¥: SUMMER CLOSE OUTS AT BROWNS’, INC. ' McCORMICK, S. C. Children’s Shoes 89c PR Children’s Socks 13c PR Men’s Socks 9c PR Ladies’ Full Fashion Hose 59c PR Men’s Dress Shirts 79c $1.00 Value. Men’s Trousers 89c PR Ladies’ Slips, Jerseys & Satins 89c Lot Of Shoes Men's & Women’s Dress And Work Shoes. $1.00 ra Silk Dress Lengths $1.29 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 yd. pieces. Boys’ Overall Pants 39c PR Sizes 6 to 14 years. Ladies’ Summer Hats 79c Ladies’ Rayon Stepins 10c PR One Table Of Voiles, Batiste, Flaxons, Swiss, Or gandie, Etc., Regular Price 25c yd. Close Out—• 15c YD Table of Summer Sheers 15c Value, 10c YD Bargain Table 5c YD son, Billy Rankin, of Anderson spent several days here last week with Mrs. W. G. Huguley and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morgan. Mr. Robert Wesley Crawford, State Highway Patrolman from Leris, spent Tuesday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crawford. Miss Ruth Young and Miss Maggie Franklin have returned from Cartersville, Ga., where they spent last week as guests of Miss Mary Frances Franklin. • Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Talbert of Augusta are spending this week with relatives in and near town. Mr. J. C. Dansby of Troy Route 1 was a visitor here one day the past week. Mrs. Sandy Grier Porter of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dow- tin, near town. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Rock Hill spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown. She was accompanied by Miss Alberta Wise of Trenton. Miss Margaret Christian of Montgomery, Ala., is a visitor here in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christian. Mr. and Columbia Saturday. Mrs. F. were C. Robinson of visitors here Messrs. Paul and Wilmur Aber crombie of Laurens and Mr. Homer Garrett of Greenwood visited Mr. Austin Abercrombie last Sunday afternoon. xx Typhoid Clinic Begins Here On July 28th A typhoid clinic will be held in the County Health Department at the court house in McCormick every Friday beginning Friday, July 28th, and extending through August 25th and a fee of 25 cents will be charged to cover the cost of the vaccine. Hours 9-10 a. m. and 3-4 p. m. Ruby McLeod, R. N., County Health Nurse. xx Free Cotton Classing, Market News Service Mr. J. M. Hemminger of Willing- ton was a visitor here one day the past week. Mr. John T. Young has re turned to his home in Leesburg, Ohio, after a visit to friends here. Mr. J. J. Collier of Plum Branch was a visitor here one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sanders Greenwood spent Sunday here the home of her mother, Mrs. S. dmunds. of in L. Mr. G. J. Sanders, Jr., has re turned from a week’s visit to rela tives in Pikeville, Ky. Mrs. San ders and children accompanied him there and remained for a visit of about two more weeks. Mr. Mark Dowtin of Columbia spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dow tin, near town. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rankin and applications from organized im provement groups were approved for the Cotton Belt as a wholo during the 1938 ginning season. Reports from extension workers and other sources indicate that aj many as 960 groups may apply for the service for the 1939 ginning season. “Should funds allotted for the 1939-40 season be insuffi cient to supply the classing to all groups applying,” he said, “appli cations will be considered in th2 order in which they are received after due allowance is mad& for the difference in planting dates over the Cotton Belt. Groups de- 1 siring the service should make ap plication at once.” The deadline for filing applica tions is September 1. “Early filing of applications,” said Mr. McLure. “will enable classing offices to prepare for the increased volume of samples expected from the 1939 crop.” ^ ? t ^ — ' Appreciate Legisla ture’s Support Of , Education Appreciation for the j*ecen L , state legislature’s support of edu cation was expressed today by E. W. Rushton, superintendent of the Batesburg-Leesville School System, who, during the legislative session, was president of the South Caro lina Education Association. “In view of financial circum stances, the Association did not , seek additional funds from the Applications for free cotton g eneral assembly, Rushton said, classing and market news service, i “ We merel y asked that education- inaugurated last season by the al appropriations be maintaine United States Department of Agri- JP revent irreparable injury culture, are being filed in increas- ; cur P ublic schools, ing volume at its Atlanta office * w f because of in fer the 1939 season, according to I creasing school population anc Joe H. McLure, who is in charge! t,he consequent need for greate. of the free classing work in the teaching personnel and equipmen,, South Carolina schools could af - Federal Cotton Office Now ceiving Applications For Free Classing. Re- southeastern area. Samples of all cotton ginned from an adopted variety of each approved organization will be classed for grade and staple length by government classers. No charge is made for this service which is intended to show growers who are making an organized effort to grow better cotton the market quality of each bale they produce. In addition to the classing, grow ers will be provided with market news reports quoting current prices for the various grades and staple lengths. According to Mr. McLure, 312 ford nothing less than a statu.: quo in appropriations.” Rushton added that the legis lators understood this vital ques tion and acted with loyalty and statesmanship in maintaining the? education machinery at unre duced power. TO SELL ’EM, TELL ’EM- With An Ad