McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 16, 1944, Image 3
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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA I'Kursdaj', NovemE$£ J5, Igij]
wummami
BUY MORE WAR BONOS
AMAZING NEW
LEAVENING
MAKES IT EASY
TO BAKE
j&2a<moU
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bell spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A.
C. Acker, at Honea Path.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mallett of
Plum Branch, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Mallett of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sims, Mr. and Mrs. George
Leverett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George
Leverett, Sr., and Miss Kathryne
were spend the. day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Chambrelain re
cently.
Seven Sisters
£el£-RilUUf tf-lttitk
.They’ll actually melt in your mouth..
j these lighter, whiter biscuits with their,
; «oft, silky interior and golden brown
(crust. More digestible, too, because)
better leavened. Our amazing new leav- j
* cning saves most of leavening gas usu-) (
j ;ally lost i
where
Mr. T. R. Ridlehoover of Plum
Branch was a visitor here Satur
day.
lotte, N. C., spent the past week
end in the home of Mr. Dan Mc
Grath.
Mr. Everett Deason, A. R. M.
2-c, U. S. N. R., Rhode Island,
made a short visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deason, here
last week.
the Sunday after Thanksgiving —
as many as we inVite. Have you
told your committee how many
you can take?
Rev. L. K. Simpson left Monday
for Columbia to attend the State
Baptist Convention in session
there this week.
Pvt. Edward Campbell of Jack
sonville, Fla., was here for the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Campbell.
Mr. Curtis Dowtin, S M 3-c, of
the U. S. Navy, spent a couple of
days last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dowtin, near
town.
Mr. B. N. Talbert of Troy Route
1 was among the visitors here Sat
urday.
Guests in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. L. K. Simpson Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Simpson, Rev.
and Mrs. H. W. Granger of Ware
Shoals, Misses Lillie and Hortense
Long of Greenwood.
Pvt. Ellis Walker of Camp Ellis,
111., spent a ten-day furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Walker, of near town.
Mr. J. Fred Buzhardt spent sev
eral days last week in Washington
and New York, visiting his son,
Cadet J. Fred Buzhardt, Jr., at
West Point.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Cantrell and
little daughter of Buford, Ga., were
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Deason last week end.
saves most of leavening gas usu-) (
st in mixing for action in the ovea> j
the real work of baking is done*!
Wholesale Distributor
»
Hart Grocery Co. 9
Johnston, S. C.
!=!*»/
Mrs. D. C. Talbert and Mrs. M.
B. Hughes are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hughes in Columbia
this week and attending the State
Baptist Convention.
Sgt. J. T. Holliday, Jr., from
Camp Blanding, Fla., spent a 12-
day furlough at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Massey, Dr.
and Mrs. E. A. Rondeau of Green
ville and Misses Anne McGrath
and Mary Jane Wright of Char-
Mrs. A. L. Moragne, Mrs. Jim
mie Brown and daughter, little
Miss Deardra Ann Brown, of Au
gusta, Ga., visited relatives in and
near town Sunday afternoon.
Cadet Nurse Edith Fleming of
Anderson Hospital was here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Fleming, last week end.
Mr. G. L. Sharpton, county
ranger, expects to hold two meet
ings in December for the F. F. F.
S. members of the county. He asks
that all members keep this in
mind and try to attend these
meetings. He will notify them of
the time and place. There will be
free supper, and he is looking for
ward to two good meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Moore
and daughter, Miss Jane, of Char
lotte, N. C., spent one day here
last week with Rev. and Mrs. L. K.
Simpson.
Mrs. Fannie Kate McCain and
Miss Mary Cornelia Corley visited
Mrs. Trecia McCain who is a pa
tient at General Hospital, Green
ville, Sunday. Mrs. McCain was
hurt in an auto accident two weeks
ago and although her condition
has been critical, they reported
her as slightly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKinney
announce the birth of a daughter,
Helen Evelyn, on Friday, October
20th. Mrs. McKinney is the for
mer Miss Thelma Edmunds.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Faulk
ner announce the birth of a son,
Gerald Wayne, on Nov. 12, at the
Memorial Hospital, Abbeville, S. C.
-TXI-
McCormick School
News
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Connor
and sons, Masters John, Richard
and Neil, of Greenville, spent Mon
day here with Mr. Connor’s sister,
Mrs. J. A. Talbert.
Soldiers from Oliver General
Hospital and Camp Gordon, Au
gusta, will be entertained in the
homes of the McCormick people
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
Where Will You See Gallant-
I ,
Belk Company Suits?
EVERYWHERE
Suits made from the finest materials
and sold at the lowest possible prices
can now he found in an abundance of
styles, materials and all sizes at Gallant-
Belk Company. Look them over now,
conveniently displayed in our street
floor men’s wear department. Every
one is a Belk value, guaranteed one
hundred per cent. Tweeds, worsteds
.... Stripes, solids, checks.
100% Wool
Young Men’s Suits
$19.50 to $22.50
Big Assortment
Men’s Suits ^0
$24.50 - $27.50
$28.50 and $29.50
MEN’S DRESS PANTS
If you are a sweater fan, or mix-match
er, Gallant-Belk has a complete selec
tion of fine quality men's pants in a
wide assortment of styles and materials,
wide range of sizes.
2.98 — 3.95
4.95 — 5.95
6.50 — 7.95
8.50
DISHES
DISHES
. . . And More
DISHES!
CUPS, SAUCERS
PLATES, CEREAL BOWLS
Thousands of them! See them in our
big basement or bargain loft. Buy
them with other merchandise at Gallant-
Belk Companv.
5 and 10c
Wor’h $1.00
Large Lot
PLATTERS 25e
USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
HOME OF BETTER VALUES
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Our Chapel Program
Rev. L. K. Simpson, pastor of the
McCormick Baptist Church, was
our guest speaker in chapel Mon
day. He led us in prayer and then
spoke on a very interesting sub
ject which was very appropriate
for high school pupils.
We also enjoyed having Mrs.
Simpson and want them both to
join us in our program again.
News Of Interest
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson ate lunch
with us last Monday, and we were
delighted to have them. It is en
couraging to feel their interest in
our school.
Gladys Winn and Catherine
Schumpert of Lander College vis
ited our school last week. Cath
erine talked to the eleventh grade
English class about their work in
college English.
Carolyn Rice of Columbia Col
lege visited our school >too. We are
always happy to have our gradu
ates come back.
Other visitors in school were
service men. We have a special
warm feeling for boys in service
and it was a pleasure to have
them.. They were: William John
son, Mrs. Patterson’s brother; Cliff
Fleming, Herman Jennings and
Luther Ferqueron.
Mrs. Foster Speer of Plum
Branch visited in the high schoo
library this week.
The B Sharp Music Club Meets
The B Sharp Music Club mei
Wednesday, November 8th, at the
(home of Mrs. Bill Bracknell. There
were 15 members present. Those
[taking part on the program were:
Elise Langley, Marian Freeland
[Louise Rice, Robert Strother, Ann
Sanders, Janet and Johnel Caudle
The following officers were elect-
led: y
President, Johnel Caudle,
Vice-President, Louise Rice,
Secretary-Treasurer, Janet Cau
dle,
Chairman of the Program Com
mittee, Marian Freeland,
Reporter, Rebecca Simpson.
There were two contests on mu
sic for the smaller and larger ones.
The winner of the smaller was
Elise Langley, the larger, Rebecca
Simpson. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Bracknell.
Field Trip
The ninth grade biology class
has been studying insects for the
past six weeks. Last week we went
on a field trip to look for insects
for study. Among the interesting
insects we collected were: grass
hoppers, butterflies, and crickets.
We brought them back to the
classroom to be examined. We cut
up the most important parts and
examined them under the micro
scope. This made our study of
grasshoppers more interesting.
Lincolnton Defeats Panthers 13-0
Monday afternoon of last week
our team played football at Lin
colnton. Our team lost, but they
played a good game. It was en
couraging to see the number of
fans who attended the game.
Some of them were: Mrs. Faulk
ner, Miss Fuller, Miss Jaynes, Mrs.
G. L. Jaynes, Miss Rucker, Mrs. E.
C. Rice, Mrs. J. A. Chandler, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Harmon, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Dorn, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Brown, Sheriff Will j
Brown, Mr. John McGrath, Mrs. I
Agnes Brown, and a number of
high school pupils who cheered the
team.
Panthers Wallop Eatesburg-
Leesville 12-0
The Panthers brought their
Thanksgiving Roast Turkey
■■i
For proper roasting of the turkey, rub inside cavity with salt,
about teaspoon per pound of bird. Place enough stuffing in neck
to till it nicely, fasten skin to back. Stuff cavity well, but do not
pack it tightly. .
Truss, then grease skin thoroughly with cooking fat or butter.
Lay in pan, on a rack, preferably on one side back up. Cover
with fat moistened cloth, then roast until tender.
By actual test it has been proved that turkey roasted at a low
temperature loses less in volume and weight than when roasted at
a high temperature. There is actually more meat and more meat
means more servings! Along with this unfortunate shrinkage in turkey
cooked at high temperature, the meat is drier and less tender, the fat
in the pan (drippings) will be darker. This precious fat may even be
burned so as to make further use of it in cooking prohibitive.
In roasting turkey, 390 degrees F. (a slow oven) is the best
temperature for heavy weights of turkeys and 325 degrees F. la
moderately slow oven) for light weights of turkeys.
score up to four victories and four
defeats Friday when they defeat
ed a hard fighting B-L team 12-0.
Both o£,our touchdowns came in
the first half. The first, the hard
way with Bobby Dukes, Bruce
Jaynes, and Claude Huguley al
ternating on end runs and Bob
by Dukes and Archie Ferqueron
finally carried it across from a-
bout the four-yard line.
The second came in the closing
moments of the half when Robert
Hanvey and Bobby Dukes caught
a pass each, which brought the
ball to about the one-foot line.
Archie then plunged across for the
second and last score.
The B-L boys started the sec
ond half full of fight and grit and
neither team got very far in either
direction.
The Panthers will end their sea
son Thursday when they tangle
with the Langley-Bath team, in
Langley-Bath.
Call nr when you need mill
supplies such as: pipe, fit
tings, valves, bolts, nuts,
chain, pulleys, hose, belt.
Large stock flat and endlesn
belts.
RICHMOND SUPPLY
COMPANY #
Phone 2-7797
630 Seventh Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Sight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Spectacles And Eye Glasses
Professionally Fitted.
)5fl Brood Street Augusta. O*
8689
34-48
Gin Notice
After this week, we will have on-
y one more gin day this season,
which will be December 15th.
M. G. & J. J. DORN, INC.
McCormick, S. C.,
Nov. 15, 1944.
WANT APV.
LOST — My ration book No. 3.
Levi Washington. Willington. S. C.
For Prints! t
No. 8689—.The sort of comfortable,
casual and yet ever-so-smart two
plecer which every girl and woman
likes! Notice the perfect lines of
the gored skirt. It insures the kind
of fit you want! Make it of cotton
or rayon prints, of lightweight
wools.
Pattern No. 8689 is in sizes 34.
38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size
36, short sleeves, requires 4 yards
of 39-inch materiaL
LOST — Ration books No. 4 for
H. M. and Marian Freeland, book
No. 3 for Hugh M. Burch. Mr^. I
H. M. Freeland. Plum Branch, S. i
C.
WANTED: A good reliable man j
or woman to supplv customers
with Rawleigh Products. Write
Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCK-211-127,;
Richmond, Va.
FOR SALE — One 4-burner Oili
Stove, in good condition. Mrs. B.
W. Parks, McCormick, S. C.
Address.
♦•••••♦••♦M*****••••*••••••••••••••••
Name of paper
Pattern ttd?**4i**.....Size..•.•••••••*
^ fiend 19 cents In coin (for :
•aeh pattern desired) to— . :
V* '
Patricia Dow Patterns
U50 Sixth Ave^ New York 19, N. Y.
FOR SALE — Stark Brothers’
Fruit Tress and Shrubbery.
Largest nursery in the world, 120
years old. Will be glad to take
your ord r for Spring shipment.
J. W. Coiley, McCormick, S. C.
Gin Notice
After this vceek, we will ha”'
only one more gin day this sea
son, which will be December 15th.
J. L. BRACKNELL.
Plum Branch. S. C.,
Nov. 15, 1944.