McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, May 29, 1941, Image 5
McCORMICK MESSENGER, MeCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Ttursiiy, May 2?, WT
Mr. H. D. Cresweli of Plum
Branch was a visitor here one day
the past week.
Mr. J. D. Phillips of Watertown,
Tenn., spent Friday and Saturday
here with Mrs. Phillips, who had
been here about two weeks on a
visit to her father, Mr. J. W. Cor
ley. They returned home Satur
day afternoon.
Columbia is spending this week
here with his mother, Mrs. F. E.
Williams.
Mr. R. M.- Rush of Troy, who
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the Greenwood Hos
pital last Thursday, is reported
to be getting along very nicely at
this time..
Mr. J. M. Cox of Troy was a
visitor hpjre one.day the past week.
Mrs. Harold Reeves and little
son from Forsyth, Ga., are spend
ing this ' week here with her
mother, Mrs. J. E. Britt.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ward-
law announce the birth of a
daughter, Florence Morrah Ward-
law, on May 21, 1941. Mrs. Ward-
law is the former Miss Florence
Burgess of Greelyyille who taught
in the McCormick schools for sev
eral years before marriage.
graduation she has taught in the
schools of McCormick and Elloree.
Mr. Shuler is the son of Mr. and
Henrietta Brown and William
Milton Altman, Jr., which was
solemnized Satu^ay at noon at
Mrs. W, E. Shi&j; # Elloree. Hq .t&e home of tj^ bride’s aunt, Mrs. Mrs. John Haddon McCord enter-
attended the Elloree High School J. T. Dorn, here, ' tained with a lovely bouffet sup-
and continued his education at Vows were spoken before an per for the wedding party and
The Citadel. He is! now playing improvised altar of southern smi- out of town guests. This affair
professional. baseball, and is lo- lax, palms and ferns interspersed took place at the beautiful home
lanta.
Immediately following the re
hearsal Friday evening Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee an
nounce the birth of a son, Melvin
Neil Lee, on May 22, 1941, at the
Mr. J. j. Collier of Plum Branch home of its grandparents here, Mr.
was a visitor here Friday mom- and Mrs. C. M. Lee. Mrs. Lee was
ing. formerly Miss Genevieve Pendley
of Atlanta, Ga.
xx
Mrs. A. L. Moragne, Miss Carolyn
Moragne, Miss Annet Chalmers,
Mrs. Gerald Bunn and son. Master
Gerald Bunn, Jr., of Augusta, Ga.,
were visitors Sunday in the h6me
of the former’s father, Mr. S. H.
Talbert, of the Buffalo commu
nity.
Mr. Herman Lee has returned
to his work at Covington, Ky.,
after spending some tjme here
with relatives.
Mr. Charles Henry Williams of
Patterson-Shuler
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Patterson of
McCormick announce the marriage
of their daughter, Margaret, to
Franklin Pascallis Shuler of El
loree, the ceremony having taken
place on April 3rd, at the home of
Rev. J. A. Wood, pastor of the First
Baptist Chncch, Walterbofo, S. C.
Mrs. Shuler is a graduate of Mc
Cormick High School and Coker
College, Hartsvtyle. Since her
cated at Elizabethton, Tenn.
Lynn-Williams
Of interest to a wide circle of
friends is the announcement made
today by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lynn
of Jefferson, S. C., of the mar
riage of their daughter, Arminter
Katie, to Charles Lamar Williams,
Jr., of McCormick, S. C., and
Washington, D. C., the ceremony
having been performed on April
18, by Judge F. M. Cannon at
Chesterfield, S. C.
The bride, an attractive blonde,
was smartly attired in a frock of
pale pink. Her accessories were
of navy blue. She received her
education at Jefferson. She has
been assistant nurse at Columbia,
S. C.
Mr. Williams is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Williams, Sr.,
of McCormick, S. C. He received
his education at McCormick High
School. He now holds a Civil
Service position in Washington,
D. C., where the young couple will
make their home.-
Brown—Altman
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
LEADS AGAIN! TWO GREAT SHIRTS
Made In Greenwood County By Greenwood County People.
Buy Your Shirts At Gallant-Belk Company And Help Give
Employment To Our Greenwood PeQple.
Belk’s Own
ARCHDALE SHIRTS
Price $1.50 Each
Sizes 13 1-2 to 18 Sleeve Length
31 to 36
We buy our own fabrics for these shirts.
They are designed and made to our own
specifications and have all the fea
tures of fine, well-tailored shirts that
you love to wear.
Ten Superior Features In
ARCHDALE SHIRTS
No. 1. Same Fabrics That You Will
Find In The Best Two Dollar
Shirts!
No. 2. Seven Button Froni, Extra Fine
Pearl Buttons!
No. 3. The Front Facing Is Made of the
Same Material As The Shirt!
No. 4. Full Cut, Thirty-Three Inches
Long, Custom Tailored To Fit
Your Body.
No. 5. Trubenized Collar, Guaranteed
for the Life Of The Shirt!
No. 6. Single Stitch Construction!
No. 7. Extra Button On Sleeve Above
Cuff!
No. 8 Shirts Are Fully Sanforized-
Shrunk.
No. 9. Made Of Fine Woven Madras
and Chambrays!
No. 10. Archdale Shirts Are Perfectly
Tailored and the Equal of Any
$2.00 Shirt on the Market!
ARCHDALE PAJAMAS
Archdale Pajamas are cut full size,
well-tailored. Made of fine vat color,
broadcloth. Fancy colors and designs.
$1.50 E " h
The Super Sensational
BONAIRE SHIRTS
Regular $1.65 Value
Priced At
Each
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
GALLANT -BELK COMPANY
ui
y ! J Am
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C.
with floor baskets of holy candles
and fern and outlined with floor
candelabra of cathedral tapers.
The Rev. A. L. Gunter, of Spar
tanburg, officiated, using the ring
ceremony.
A program of wedding music
was played by Mrs. J. Arch Tal
bert, pianist. Mrs. John Haddon
McCord of Greenwood sang “Be
cause,” by Guy d’Hardelot, and
“At Dawning,” by Charles W.
Cadman. As “Venetian Love
Song/’ by Nevin, was played, L. N.
Brown, Jr., and Cadet : William
Altman of The Citadel and Valley
Forge, Pa., the groom’s nephew,
lighted the tapers. The traditional
wedding march was used.
Aisles were formed from the
stairway to the altar with white
satin ribbons by Tommie and
Connie McAbee, twin cousins of
the bride. They wore white satin
tailored suits. Little Catherine
Lott Dorn, another cousin, wearing
Alice blue dotted Swiss, carried
the ring in a Madonna lily.
Miss Catherine Brown, the
bride’s sister, was maid of honor.
She wore a sheer suit of light blue
with white accessories and her
corsage was of yellow roses.
The bride entered with her
father and was met at the altar
Beauty and simplicity charac- j by the groom and his brother-in-
terized the marriage of Miss law c L Toney, of Columbia, as
best man. She was beautiful in
a tailored suit of eggshell silk
shantung with accessories of the
same shade and luggage tan. Her
corsage was of gardenias and val
ley lilies.
Mrs. Altman is the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Nathaniel Brown of McCormick,
and descends from two families,
long prominently identified with
the development and progress of
this section. After completing
high school here, she was grad
uated from the Business university
of Bowling Green, Ky., and has
done secretarial work in Green
ville for the past several years.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Fulmer Altman and the
late William Milton Altman of
Blackville and Columbia. He is
a graduate of The Citadel and is
now district manager of the Citi
zens Investment Trust corporation
with headquarters in Columbia,
where they will be at home, 1606
Green street, following a bridal
trip through Florida.
Immediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Dorn, entertained with an
informal breakfast. The lovely
Dorn home was beautiful in its ar
rangements of white gladioli and
snap dragons with fern. The lace
covered dining table was centered
with the three tiered wedding cake
flanked by silver candelabra ol
white tapers and silver compotes
of mints in the wedding colors
Those serving were: Mrs. T. E.
Fuller, Mrs. W. K. Charles, Mrs. J.
F. Mattison, Mrs. J. S. Strom, Mrs.
G. • J. Sanders, Jr., Mrs. H. G.
ganders, Misses Bettye Osborne,
Margaret Cresweli, Mary Sue Fur-
queron, Irma Arrington, Mrs. C. R.
Strom, Mrs. C. H. Huguley, Mrs.
Wistar Harmon, Mrs. Fannie Kate
McCain, Mrs. Jno. D. Phillips, Mrs.
G. N. Dorn, Mrs. Jamie Smith, Mrs.
M. C. White, Mrs. P. C. Dorn, Jr.,
Mrs. W. M. Talbert, Mrs. C. K.
Epting, Mrs. Wilton Britt, Mrs. P.
R. Brown, Mrs. C. H. Workman,
Mrs. Harold Browne, and Mrs. J.
E. Young. Wish bone favors were
pinned on by Mrs. McCord. Mrs.
David Robinson and Miss Mary
Fuller presided at the bride’s book.
Presiding in the gift room were
Mrs. H. Drucker and Mrs. John N.
Talbert.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Toney, Mrs. W. B.
Montgomery, Mrs. W. M. Altman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, all of
Columbia; J. M. O’Dowd, Florence;
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reilly, Char
lotte, N. C.; Mrs. Trowbridge
Grimes, Miss Ruth Cooper, Joe
Payne, Martin Bridges, Ben Kil
gore, A. D. Robinson, Misses Grace
, Charles, Lucile Carter, Mrs. Cath-
; erine Carter, Mrs. Bill Mahon, all
i of Greenville; C. K. Boland, Fort
Bragg. N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Goodwin, Orangeburg; Miss Amy
' Brown, Asheville, N. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. McNeill, Spartanburg;
Mrs. A. L. Gunter, Spartanburg;
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Charles, Miss
Mildred McKinnerley, Mr. and
Mrs. John Haddon McCord and
Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, all of Green
wood; Dr. and Mrs. Raiford Power,
Dr. and Mrs. Gene Power, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Power of Abbeville
Vi’
of Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Charles in
Greenwood. Decorations were of
green and white and a profusion
of flowers in these colors made an
exquisite setting.
$1.00
Here is the best shirt we have ever of
fered for the monev. Made of fine
white combed broadcloth and woven
madras.
136x60 slub weave construction, vat
broadcloth.
136x60 plain white combed yarn,
mercerized broadcloth.
Sanforized fabrics.
Non-wilt Collars.
Fine fresh-water pearl buttons.
White, Plain Shades and Fancy Colors.
Sizes 14 To 17
Sleeve Length
32 To 35 .
Buy These Shirts In Half
And Dozen Lots
BONAIRE PAJAMAS
Made of vnt dyed, fine broadcloth; full
size; cuff sleeves. Plain and fancy colors.
$1.00
Mrs. E. M. Morgan
Entertains For Miss
Virginia Freeland
On Friday afternoon Miss Vir
ginia Freeland, popular bride-
elect of June, was the inspiration
of a lovely party given by Mrs. E.
M. Morgan at her pretty country
home near Plum Branch.
Summer flowers in profusion
were used in the hall, living room
and sun parlor where the guests
assembled. Games and contests
featured the entertainment which
climaxed in a “shower” of lovely
gifts for the honoree.
Assisted by Mrs. Strom Cul-
breath, Mrs. Morgan served
chicken salad sandwiches, iced tea
and mints.
X
Miss Bradley Of
Troy Honored
Troy, May 28.—Miss Leila Brad
ley, bride-elect of this week, was
delightfully entertained by Mrs.
Lilly May Hart at a kitchen
shower last Friday afternoon, at
the home of Mr. W. H. Robinson.
The living room, hall and parlor
were all decorated with cut garden
flowers and ferns. The bride-to-
be was beautiful seated in an ap
pointed chair beneath a bower of
roses.
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. D. W. Robinson, who re
ceived the gifts. Mrs. D. W. Ken- j
nedy, aunt of the bride-to-be,
presided over the register.
Mrs. R. L. Dendy had charge of
the contest of the evening.
Approximately sixty friends
participated in showering Miss
Bradley with many useful gifts.
After the gifts were opened the
guests were invited into the din
ing room.
The dining room was decorated
with a profusion of roses and
ivy, with a center piece of ma
donna lilies and was lighted with
tapers in candelabras.
Mrs. P. J. Dowtin and Mrs. R. W.
Christie, assisted by Misses Ann
Elizabeth and Mildred Robinson,
served punch.
x
Miss Robinson
Entertained
Troy. May 28.—Sixteen young
people attended a topsy-turvy
party in honor of Miss Ann Eliza
beth Robinson on Saturday night,
at the home of her grandfather.
Mr. W. H. Robinson
’ The front of the house was
thrown open into one big rocgn
and was beautifully
with cut and pot flowers.
Mrs. Lilly May Hart, hostess,
met tlje guests at the door with,
Good Bye, Do Come Again.” Then
they were asked to walk in back
wards. Any that stumbled had to
pay a forfeit.
Numerous contests were enjoyed,
such as pinning a pig tale on with
a mirrow, geography contest, and
1 a jumbled word contest.
Delicious iced punch was served
in a topsy-turvy way.
The guests left with a farewell,
“Why Hello. I’m So Glad To See
You.”
X
Woman’s Division Of
Christian Service
Holds Meeting
The Woman’s Division of Chris
tian Service met on Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 at the parson
age. Hostesses were Mrs. W. M.
Owings, Mrs. J. T. Fooshe and Mrs.
J. R. Corley.
The topic was “Investing Our
Heritage For Christian Education,”
with Mrs. J. S. Strom as leader.
Mrs. John T. Faulkner led the
devotional, after which Mrs. A. J.
Hendrix, Mrs. Harold Browne and
others gave interesting parts on
the program.
After the program, a short busi
ness session was presided over by
the president, Mrs. Paul Brown.
During the social hour all mem
bers entered into an old fashioned
. m
m
um
It’s washable you
know, so there s no
need to live in a
sweat-soaked suit, ^
See the new
smart shades of
Channel Blue,
Wicker and Jute.
See the smart Slate
Stripes in Commu
ter tones for town.
See our splendid
variety today-
in your size, your
color—at $17.75*
Slacks $5.50.
Evening For
mal $20.
h'
TAIIORCP BY OOPPAt-L ;
PROM THE GENUINE CLOTH
F. E. FERRIS
& COMPANY
752 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GA.
REBUILT
POWER UNITS
For saw mills and grist mills.
At money saving prices
—installed for you
—ready to operate.
Georgia Truck & Eqp. Co.
9th and Reynolds Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
n
READ THE AD$
Along With the New*
Barnhardt as teacher.
The hostesses served a delicious
and Mrs. Thos. R. Reeder of At- “spelling bee”, with Mrs. A. C. sweet course.