Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-A — McCormick messenger, McCormick, south Carolina Tfamday, January ?, 1943 ' 9« ■ 1*^ *•!»:*» * . * f#* Itr. H. V C. Cftieathatti 6f Troy Route 1 was a visitor tttfe yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Banders and Charles, Jr., Visited relatives at St. Matthews during the holi days. ^ Mr. 6. W. .<^ade., p£ tear Bor deaux was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. dnd Mrs. Ah^reW W. Giles and little ^jtth, *4. W,, Jr., were visitor’s in,jihe home of the. for mer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Giles, during Christmas. Miss ’Florence Rain Of Florence speht .!seyefd| d^ heTe last week with MBs Imogene Waiters. . x **>•» TTre^. >• Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Simpson re- turhed ‘MCOhday ‘fWfti ‘hear Ware Shoals where they were called Tuesday of last week because of the critical illness of his mother] Mrs. James W. Simpson. She died Thursday night and funeral ser vices were held Saturday after-, noon from the Poplar Springs Baptist Church near Ware Shoals where she was a faithful and de voted member. i Miss Alice Gantt of Chesterfield was a visitor here with Miss Fran-: ces Schumpert last week. family, Mr. and Mrs.' Bill Price an daughter, Mrs. F. E. Shealy, Mrs. William Long, far. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and family, Mrs. Susie Walker and Mrs. John Creswell. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huguley and sons, Claude, Jr., and Bobby Lowe, visited relatives at Warrenton, Ga., during the holidays. Mr. s^d Mrs. Edward Laye, and Mr. and Mrs. W. fa. Tiller of Greenville visited in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Coleman, here during the holi days. Lt. Frank W. Corley returned last week to Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, after spending Christmas week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Corley. Visitors in the home of Mrs. Emma Smith recently were Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Best, Bethiine, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wells and son, Joesy, from Eau Gallic, Fla., spen 10 days with relatives and friends here recently. Mrs. Emma Smith has returned home with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Best of Bethune for an extended vfsit. Corporal Charles Pennal of California spent several days here during Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pen nal. vP#y ‘ nicely IMS ting time. Re expects to rMftfti home toddy. Mrs. Thomas R. Reeder has re turned to her home in Atlanta, Ga., after spending two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Dorn. Mr. and Mrs. J. ,T. Holliday, Jr., and little son, Eddie, of. Fayette ville, N. C., spent the Christmas holidays here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holliday, Sr. Mr. P. W. Roper, Jr., of Savan nah, Ga., spent the week end near town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Roper. Miss Irma Arrington of Charles ton spent several d&ys here during Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Arrington. Mr. Graydon Dukes, who under went an operation for appendici tis at the Greenwood Hospital last Thursday, is reported to be get- Remember — You Always Save At A • • COMPANY Visit All Six Big Floors! / '■*' .. . V*. RUGS 9x9-9x101-2-9x12 Just a few patterns— but good quality. $2,98 9 x 12 Good, Heavy, Famous BELCORUGS S4.95 l* < 9x12 $5,95 And $6.95 9x6 FELT BASE IMS $1.98 9 x 12 FELT BASE RUGS $3.95 Visit our Big Shoe De partment on our first floor. Shoes for every member of the family, fitted properly bv X-Ray, and all for less. USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN GALLANT-BELK COMPANY HOME OF BETTER VALUES ! ij j l J «' b* a GREENWOOD, S. C. Corporal Edward Strom Macon, Ga., spent the week near town with his father, J. E. Strom, and Mrs. Strom. Mr. Dumonte Holliday of Fay etteville, N. C., spent the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holliday, Sr. Pfc. Joseph Mann of Fort Jack- son spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mann, of Route 2. Miss Doris Chamberlain of Washington, D. C., spent several days during Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chamberlain, of Route 1. Mr. Curtis Dowtin of Savannah, Ga., spent several days during Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dowtin, of near town. X Di 11a shaw—Long Mrs. Lillie Mae Dillashaw Price of McCormick announces the marriage of her daughter Lillian Louise Dillashaw to Robert W. Long on Saturday, December nineteenth nineteen hundred and forty-two Greenwood, South Carolina. A marriage of interest in Mc Cormick County and elsewhere was that of Miss Louise Dillashaw and Robert W. Long of Sweet Briar. ;Va., and Greenwood, which was ; solemnized on Saturday night, De cember 19th, at the home of the Rev. W. L. Pressly, pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. The ring ceremony ' was used. The bride was dressed in a lug gage tan suit with tan accessories to match. Her only ornament was a double strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. The bride is well known in Greenwood where she frequently visited her aunt, Mrs. F. H. Young, on Wilson street. She v is the attractive grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gable of McCormick, where she made her home and attended school. ' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Long of Bweet Briar, Va. He is now employed with the E. L. Long Motor Lines of Greenwood. The young couple are at home to their many friends on Montague Ave., Greenwood, S. C. Flifqterbn of fb&te She received her education at j Ground kpef broiled on toast. Newberry College, Newberry, and: at Piedmont CoUege, Demorest, Ga. For her wedding she wore a powder-blue dress with heavy lace trim, and her flowers were pink rosebuds in a shoulder corsage. She used brown accessories, and for traveling changed to a brown wool ensemble. The groom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Brown of Mays- ville, Ga.- His mother was Miss Ann Wilson of Virginia, a cousin of the late President Woodrow Wilson. He was educated at Pied mont College, Demorest, Ga., Fur man University, Greenville, and the Baptist Bible Institute, New Orleans. He is pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, Hartwell, Ga., and also a teacher in the Reed Creek Consolidated School near Hartwell. After a short bridal trip they will make their home in Hartwell. X Scalloped liver. Vegetable soup with meat. Meat turn-overs, SaVory meat on toast, Curry of meat, Matilda Bell, County Rome Demonstration Agent. Farm Mobilization Day” Set For Jan. 12. Drennan-Quick ' . C : From The Atlanta Journal. Cordial interest centers in the announcement of the marriage, of Miss Blanche Quick to Private Clifton H. Drennan, now stationed at Philadelphia, which took place December 18 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. May, Jr., on Ridge crest Road. The Reverend A, B. Couch, pastor of Oakhurst Baptist Church, officiated, using the im pressive ring ceremony. The bride wore a winter white costume with brown accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick, of Dunn, N. C. Af ter finishing high school, she trained at Westbrook Sanitorium School for Psychiatric Nursing in Richmond, Va. Private Drennan is the son of J. C. Drennan and the late Mrs. Ju lia Drennan, of McCormick, S. C. He attended school in McCormick, where ’ he was in business until called into the service. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. J. C. Drennan, Mrs. M, J. Rush, and Lt. and Mrs. Roy Garrett. MAKING THE MOST OF MEAT Wells-Brown Miss Catherine Elizabeth Wells became the bride of the Rev. Le- Roy C. Brown Thursday morning, December 24th, in a beautiful, though simple wedding, at the home of her parents in Plum Branch. The Rev. J. Claude Ev ans, pastor of the St. Paul Metho dist Church, was the officiating minister and he used the impres sive ring ceremony. Mrs. E. C. Rice of Plum Branch was pianist, and she played Schu bert’s Serenade while the candles were lighted by Charles Wells, twin brother of the bride, and W. H. Connell, her brother-in-law. Lo hengrin’s Bridal chorus was played as the couple entered. They stood before an improvised altar of ever greens, and ferns flanked with tall baskets of white gladioli and floor candelabra holding white candles. “To A Wild Rose” by Mac Dowell, was played softly during the cere mony. Immediately following, the bride’s parents entertained with an informal reception. Fruit cake will coffee was served. Mrs. Brown is the second daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wells, her mother being the former Miss The Quartermaster of the Kitchen in every home of our land has an important new as signment—to map the campaign for her family to share-the-meat. It’s patriotic and fair to feet right into step on meat sharing, now that meat sharing program is part of our all-out for Victory. And it’s wartime duty besides to see that a family’s nourished for fitness. How-to-do-it secrets are mainly —plan with care, and use imagi nation as you cook and serve, advise home economists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The sharing allowance for a person over 12 years of age, as you know, is 2 1-2 pounds of pork, beef, veal, and lamb, figured “bone in”. For a child under 6, allow 3-4 pound, and for eacl\ child from 6 to 12, allow 1 1-2 pounds. Be an Open-Minded Shopper You know by this time that it’s best to go to a meat counter with an open mind. The store may be out of a certain cut. So, that gives you the cue to two lines of action. Either, you buy meat first and build your meal with quick adaptability around the meat parcel you acquire. Or, you plan your menu before shopping so that any one of several kinds of meat will fit. Store And Cook With Care Put meat, and poultry too, in the coldest part of your ice-box or other cold storage place . . . 45 degrees Fahrenheit or lower is best. If it’s ground meat, store it extra cold and use it soon. Many a retired cook book will go on active duty in the hunt for meat recipes. When you are look ing hunt recipes that make the most of meat both in food value and flavor. Remember the mod ern way is: cook meat with mod erate heat until done, and no longer. This way, meat is more tender, tastes better, and losses in cooking are low—so there’s more left to serve. “Streching Meat” There are dozens of ways to “stretch” meat supplies. Just as a starter, here are 12 ways: Roast with stuffing, Veal or beef birds, Stews, Meat Pie, Meat loaf. Sausage with apples and cab- Clemsbn, Jan. 2.—“A proclama tion by President Roosevelt d°- clares January J2 as ‘Fahn Mo bilization Day’ throughout Ameri ca”, says Director D. W. Watkins of the Clemson Extension Service On that day farm people an’t agricultural workers are requests I to come together to discuss th^ job ahead :in 1943 of agricultural production for victory. “Meetings will, therefore, be ar ranged in the different counti* 1 ? :hy farm leaders and will be hell Either on a county-wide basis - * by communities. ' N “Much good should come fro"\ this day devoted to joint exami nation of the farm problems for 1943 and statements by leading farm people as to how the pro duction goals can best be met.” Director Watkins continues. “Tho President recognizes in his procla mation the importance of agricul ture in the war program and ‘Jbn necessity for large production r~ an important phase of conducting the war.” In his proclamation, the Presi dent says: “The people of this country may well be grateful that fo * three successive years the farmers of the United States have given * t- record harvests. Every pound • f food finds use in wartime. Our soldiers, sailors, and marines re quire large supplies of food both in this country and abroad, an l these three record-smashing year > of farm production will mean much for victory. “Food is no less a weapon thn*\ tanks, guns and planes. As th^ power of our enemies decrease.?, the importance of the food re sources of the United Nations ir - creases. With this thought in mind, we must further mobile y our resources for the production cf food. “I should like Farm Mobilization Day to be a symbol of a free Am erica; a symbol of the might an 1 productivity of our Nation; and :v symbol of Our unalterable deter mination to put to full use • : ur agricultural resources, as well p ? bur other resources, in the achievement of complete victory.” Six Inch Sermon BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER Jesus Instructs a Great Teacher. Lesson for January 10: John 3:1- Golden Text: John 3:16. t *v,We have today the story r ? ^ illcodemus who came to Jesus by night. Some emphasize the word', “by night,” ascribing the noctur nal visits to fear of Nicodemir> that he might offend his fellpr/; if seen by them. But a visit bv night did not necessarily me n ”i that he was afraid to come by day. We know not what Nicodemu", expected to ask Jesus; he was ''ut short in his flattering address bv a statement that struck at once at the Jewish reliance upon go-nl works, self-righteousness and spir itual lineage: “Ye must be born again.” The pride of the teacher must have been further upset wh^n Jesus asked him concerninfe his failure to comprehend the new birth: “Art thou a master of Israel, and understandest not these things?” Then Jesus spoke at some length ' upon the fact (astounding to Nicodemus) that the Messiah should be lifted up—crucified, that “whosoever believeth may in him have eternal life.” And let us realize how essential is the atone ment to the Christian’s hope. Several hundred years ago a great preacher called John 3:16 the “Little Bible.” All the ages preceding the advent of Jesus looked forward to the cross and all the ages since have looked back upon it. Volumes cannot exhaust the meaning of this one verse. Read and re-read it and make sure that your faith brings you within the Operation of that won drous Love. Keep ’em firing—with junk!