Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<1 ) 1 V 1 2 Thursday. August 25, 1932 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NUMBER FTVR P&Wl The Sunbeams will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Baptist Church. Let every member be present. Mrs. L. Sarlin and daughters, Ooldie and Beatrice, of New York City, are visiting her brother, Mr. H. Drucker. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Campbell and son, S. B., Jr., and Mrs. Anna Seig- ; ler* spent the past week in St. Pet ersburg and Jacksonville, Fla., vis iting Mr. and Mfs. R. S. Chamber- lain and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ed munds. Mrs. Tresie McCain of Augusta u on a visit to her son, Mr. F. C. Mc Cain, near town. Mr. W. E. Rankin and family from Anderson are spending the week here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Huguley. Mr. Howard Franklin is spending some time with relatives in and near Atlanta, Ga. Miss Frances Anderson, who has been here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. L. B. Sturkey, has gone to Greenwood for a visit to relatives there. Miss Marian Sturkey is spending awhile in Hizelwood, N. C., with her sister. Miss Bertha Sturkey, before returning to her school duties at Lockhart. Miss Elizabeth Gable has return ed from a visit to relatives in Au- , gusta. Mr. L. H. Edmunds of Port Royal is here on a visit to relatives. GALLANT-BELK GO. Greenwood’s Leading Department Store “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” i Offers you merchandise at prices lower than in many years. Even if the price of goods has advanced you can buy here at two-thirds the price you would expect to pay. AUGUST CLEAN-UP NEW FALL i Yes, we are selling new fall merchandise but we are still selling lots of summer goods of all kinds. Six weeks yet of hot summer time. No use to “look seedy , ' , when you can. get summer merchandise of all kinds here for a mere song. Mr. W. E. Jennings leaves Satur day for his home in New York City after spending ten days here with •his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jen nings, on Avenue 5. Mr. F F. _ burg speVit last Is of Spartan- »k here and near town with relatives. Mrs. T. W. Gable has returned from a ten days’ visit to her son, Mr. Ollie Gable, in Norfolk, Va. Miss Sara Mann of Charlotte, N. C., is spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mann, on Avenue 5. - Mrs. Austin Abercrombie and Misses Kathleen, Ruby and Rucia Abercrombie attended the Davis re union near Laurens recently. Mr. Carroll Abercrombie of Johnson City, Tenn., also attended. Misses Ruby and Rucia Aber crombie are spending awhile with their brother and family at John son City, Tenn. They will also visit friends at Mountain City, Tenn., and Canton, N. C. After spending a week with rela tives in Laurens and Spartanburg counties, Mrs. Austin Abercrombie has returned home. x PRICES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE ARE THE LOWEST WE’VE EVER OFFERED. August Clean-Up Sale Prices on all Summer Dresses of all Kinds Some half price, some less than half price. Pretty Voiles, Batiste and Dimity Prints, also the heavier Percale Prints* Sale prices to clean out $1.95 98c 79c 49c 25c / “Back To School Sale” of everything for the boys and girls who are going away to college. Remem ber you get “better goods for less money” at Gallant- Belk Co. One lot of Women’s Shoes in Black Kid Straps and Ties we are selling at a price that you 9an afford several pairs. The price, only 98c Unbleached Sheeting, Special at 42-inch, y^rd 4c 40-inch, yard 3 1/2 c Ginghams Think of buy ing good Ginghams at, per yard Prints-Suiting and Cre tonne, yard wide, yard— Pillow Cases worth almost twice the price we ask. Our price, each Play Cloth, Special, yard 10c New Hats and Dresses for Fall are arriving daily. Buy your Fall needs here see the goods we sell and we always sell it for less no matter what the item is. New Winter Blankets, Sev eral More Big Ship ments Just In Fine All Wool and Wool Mixed. Specially priced per paii 4 at, $4.95, $2.95, $2.45 $1.95‘- J $1.69 Bleached Sheets, 81x90 39c Lane Smith, Sabbath evening. Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mrs. Otis Black and children and Miss Gladys Scott were Greenwood visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmunds and Elsie are visiting Mrs. Ida Black. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black and children, Mary and Floyd, Jr., of Charleston spent several days last week with Mrs. Ida Black. X BORDEAUX NEWS We have been enjoying the de lightful cool weather for the past several days. These nights make one feel that some mountain weather has been sent to us. We surely do appreciate such weather after the hot weather we have just recently experienced. Mrs. Wardlaw of Abbeville has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E. Moragne, during the past week. “The Singing” met at the home How Mot Hern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly—Safely Gain Physical Vigor—Youthfulness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Bed Spreads, 80x105 39c Corn Brooms Sheets, 81x99 59c 2$1.00 GALLANT-BELK CO., IS FIRST TO SHOW YOU THE BEAUTIFUL NEW SHOES FOR FALL. GALLANT-BELK 46 GREENWOOD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE” COMPANY “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” But be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get therrr at any drug store in the world. —Adv. Helps For Business Girl-Homemaker Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass of hot water before breakfast—cut down on pastry and fatty meats— go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts —the cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is tho easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb improvement in health—so glori- ^ ously alive—your money gladly re- of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lindley last turned. Sunday night. Quite a number was present and enjoyed the sing ing. Mrs. Guilford Hawes and two daughters, Julie Ann and Mary Lee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cade. I Jane Cade, Jr., spent Tuesday and Tuesday night with Mrs. G. W. Cade. * Mrs. Milo Abercrombie gave a “picture show” party to the young people who were visitors at Mrs. G. W. Cade’s. j A very enjoyable day was spent j at The Guillebeaux reunion near j Bordeaux last Wednesday. A good crowd was present, some interest ing speeches were made, and a de lightful dinner was spread. Old friends met that hadn’t seen each other for years. Mrs. S. C. Cade and Mr. Clifford Cade spent Monday and Tuesday in Anderson. Mrs. David Murphey and daught ers, Picola, Marguerite and Gladys were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell Sunday afternoon. They dined that day with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wylie. Miss Ruth Perry man returned to Augusta with her aunt, Mrs. Murphey. Mrs. Brooks Parnell is spending this week with her husband in Millettville. Mr. Parnell spent Sunday here with his family. The news of the marriage of Miss Pauline McKinney of Green wood to Mr. Frank White reached Bordeaux a few'days ago. We ex tend good wishes and congratula tions to the couple. Mrs. White was formerly of /Bordeaux. Miss Sarah Franklin, Mr. Wilbur Link and Mr. A. S. Cade dined withJ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell Sun day. . ' M .S. M. txt Business girls haye their own problems, especially when it comes to acting in the double role of busi ness girls and homemakers at the same time. “It can be done suc cessfully,” said Miss Inez S. Will- son, home economist, “but it does mean that more planning is neces sary in order to gain variety in the menus.” Some business girls stop on the way home and buy a steak or chops for dinner, with no thought what ever of the next day. Perhaps they carry out the same procedure thet following evening without realizing that they might have more variety and that they might sometimes buy the more economical cuts of meat and reduce the food expendi ture. Wise is the business girl who in addition to her steak or chops which can be cooked quibkly, buys a piece of round steak or chuck for a pot-roast, a shoulder of pork for a roast, a breast of lamb for a casserole dish, or some of the extra parts of the meat animal which need only parboiling until they are ready for use. She can •partially cook these meats during the evening, so that vghen she comes from work the next day, a little cooking is all that is neces sary for her to have a delicious dinner, and one that she will ap preciate because of its own merits and also because of its variety. Miss Willson suggests some rec ipes which may be started one ev- Stop The Robber Bees ening and finished for dinner the * next evening. Keown-Price An event of interest to a host of REHOBOTIl NEWS T ever worry. Black, Mrs. Roy Edmunds and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Harling and children D. L. Bryson were Greenwood visi- have visited her relatives here re- tors last Friday afternoon, cently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Miss Jennie Lou Lyon and her Greenville spent the past week end | brother, Mr. James Abner Lyon, with their mother, Mrs. Cora Lane i visited their cousins here this week. Smith. Tlie revival meeting was much Sorry to report Mrs. W. A. Winn Misses Juanita Curtis, Lilly Mae friends in Georgia and South Caro- enjoyed at Rehoboth last week, on the sick list and not able to at- Parker ,and Messrs. Jones and Me lina was the marriage of Miss Brother Thomason brought the tend the meeting after Sunday. Clanaham of Georgia were Green- Mamie Keown and Mr. Edgar R. 1 plain gospel in a very forceful way j Mrs. Janie Morgan has not been wood visitors one evening recently. Price, both of McCormick, which and much good was done. There at all well for several weeks. was quietly solemnized Sunday was ryt much ingathering of souls morning at nine o’clock at the Bap- —just one little boy, J. E. Winn, tist pastorium here, Dr. D. V. Cason gave his heart to God. May his life officiating. The ceremony was per- be a blessing to the church. Miss formed in the presence of relatives Mabel Strom added much to the and a few close friends. meeting with her sweet violin The bride was becomingly dressed -IXX- in a going away suit of brown crepe MT. CARMEL NEWS music. The last evening of the meeting Miss Virginia Strom and with trimming of angel satin. Her Mr. Edward Strom joined Miss ' Mrs. Mabel Brown and son, Dren- accessories were of brown also. Im- Mabel Strom and Mrs. Morgan in nan, are at home again, after a mediately after the ceremony this the music. There were many visitors pleasant visit to Atlanta with Mr. popular young couple left by motor for a trip to the mountains of West ern North Carolina. Mrs. Price, a native of Athens, Georgia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Keown, Sr., of McCor mick. Since her graduation from The Georgia State Teachers’ Col- during the meeting. *It was a and Mrs. Henry Frierson, great pleasure to have them, as well Mrs. J. D. Cade was a recent as Brother Thomason in the homes, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKellar We are glad that Mrs. Doolittle in North Augusta. They brought was able to attend several services her home, but returned to Augusta during the meeting. at once. Mrs. Catherine Hughey was able Mr. Paul Ernest Fergurson of to attend one service. We are all Greenville spent some time recently lege at Athens she has been a most so g|ad she was ab)e to be out and w i t h Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Watson. successful teacher In the schools of her lalthful daughter, Mrs. West, 1 Prof, and Mrs. James Dean and her native State as well as m South wa3 out too mtle babe 0{ Norway s c were C «r 0l i na ’ and , eI |, P eaSm ” P e . rSO ,?' I Mr H E Preeland worshipped at recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. ality has won for her many friends. mr - Cj - , u ^ Mr. Price Is a thrifty young busl- his old home chureh last Sunda * ln . D Dean and ' am,ly - ness man of genuine qualities. The. Saluda County. | Mrs. Otis Black and John visited many friends of these fine young 1 Miss Helen Gilchrist is at home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowyer m people are glad that their marriage on a vacation. She seems well Anderson last week, will not remove them from their pleased, with her wofk in Washing- | Quite a number of the candidates midst and all Join in wishing* them t{on. She looks welj, a,nd is ’happy visited Mt, Carmel last week. , much happiness. * ‘ jin liar work. Says she does not Mrs. 'Ida* Black/ Kirs. Floyd | Mrs. Abner Lyon of McCormick ! is a Mt. Carmel visitor and wor- ; shipped at the A. R. P. Church last j Sabbath. Mr. Barnard Smith of Greenville ! is a visitor here now. Misses Virginia Majette, Juanita Curtis, Alice Wells, Gladys Scott, Martha Connor and Mrs. Cecil Gill iam were Greenwood visitors Mon day evening. Mr. J. F. Sutherland accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrorey on their return home last week. Mrs. Charles Bowyer and son, Charles, are visiting Mrs. W. A. Scott. CLEMSON COLLEGE, Aug. 20.— With no honey flow on, bees are more likely to rob other bees, warns Ned Prevost, extension bee special ist, who has found that one of the best methods to stop robbing is to find the hive from which robbers are coming and exchange places with It and the hive they are rob bing. But, says he, it is much easier to prevent robbing thdn to stop it. In opening a hive or handling honey when there is no natural honey flow, breaking the honey or leaving it exposed to the bees will start robbers and may cause loss of several colonies. Some people mis take robbers for young bees on the play flight, but when they are found on the corners and back of the hives trying to squeeze their way through, they are robbers. To check robbing that has just started Mr. Prevost suggests partly closing the front door of the hive that is being robbed. In strong hives the guards can usually fight the robbers back but many bees are lost in the fight. X Forest Fire Damage It pays to prevent fires in for ests and wpods. Foresters meas ured tree growth for 13 years on j two plots of longleaf pine in North Mrs. Cecil Gilliam and her sons, | Carolina, one plot being burned ov- Harold and Billy Gilliam, also Tar- i er each year and the other being rant Scott, Lawrence Hardaway and kept free from fire. The trees on Thomas McKinney spent last Wed- 1 the fire-protected plot grew 19 per nesday in Clinton. Harold and,cent faster in height, 9 per cent Billy Gilliam have been spending quicker in diameter, and 22 per some time with their mother, and their many friends regretted to see them leave. They are fine, manly little fellows, and are fond of Thornwell Orphanage. Miss Ruby Smith and Dr, wards of Gfeenville were guests of her mother, Mr cent faster in volume. X Nebraska began its annual har dest of blue grass seed July 16. —X plnd of palm tree in In- not only its branches >ts with thorns. Savory Meat Loaf 1 pound fresh pork. , 1 pound veal. 1-2 cup bread crumbs. 1-2 cup milk. 2 eggs slightly beaten. Bacon slices. Salt and pepper. Have pork and veal ground to gether. Add bread crumbs, milk, and slightly beaten eggs. Shape in to a loaf, put in pan and lay bacon slices across the top. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fah renheit for 1 1-2 hours. Serve either hot or cold with tomato sauce. Pot Roast of Beef * 4 pounds chuck. 3 tablespoons fat. 1 onion. 1 carrot. 3 tablespoons flour. 1 cup water. Poultry seasoning. Salt and pepper. Heat the fat in a heavy alum inum or iron stewpan. Brown meat on one side, turn and brown on all sides until the meat is well seared. Sprinkle each side with poultry seasoning and salt and pepper, add onion and carrot slices and cook over low flame on top of stove un til tender, about 3 hours. Add water to prevent burning. After the meat is cooked, remove it to a platter and keep hot. Thicken with flour which has been mixed with cold water. Stir and cook 5 minutes. Strain and serve with pot roast. The pot roast when cold may be sliced and made the center of an attractive cold platter. Garnishes of asparagus bundles, quartered tomatoes, radish roses, sprigs of parsley, or fan-shaped lemon slices add to the attractiveness of the- platter. Strange that our weak points have a deeper root than our strong, ones.