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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 Mrs. A. J. Bristow of York spent the past week end here with Mrs. J. E. Bradley. Mr. Wm. Lewis Robinson of Rock Hill and Miss Carolyn Robin son of Columbia spent the past week with their mother, Mrs. Hallie Robinson. Mr. J. W. Bracknell of Branch was a visitor here day morning. Plum Tues- to their homes Here, after a ten- day trip to Norfolk, Va., and other places of interest. Master Jack, Henderson, who underwent an appendectomy in the Greenwood hospital last Thursday night, is reported to be improving nicely. Mrs. G. B. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Floyd L. Layton, of Bamberg, were week end visitors of Mrs. Em ma Smith and other relatives. Mr. T. H. Smith of Miami, Fla., has retumed' to his home, after visiting^ his mother, Mrs. Emma L. Smith, and other relatives. Mrs. Pan A. Bell has returned Irom a ivisit with her daughter in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Austin Abercrombie is now back hotne iy^jth his son, Mr. Gray G. Abercrombie, and Mrs. Aber crombie, J at their home on Oak Street. * Messrs. H. R. and J. P. Deason ana a. D. Giles have returned Eastern Star Chapter will be or ganized here Friday night, Octo ber 18. All interested in joining please be present at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Collier of McCormick announce the birth of a son, James Richard, Jr., on September 24th. Richey-Shrine work Ml. Carmel News (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beard little son of Texas arrived in and Mt. recently she did secretarial in Columbia. The bridegroom, who is the only Miss Nettie Richey became the son 0 f Mr. J. L: Caudle, Chairman bride of George V. Shrine, Jr., on! 0 f the S. C. Highway Commission, Friday afternoon, Sept. 20th, at and Mrs caudle, of McCormick, the Baptist Pastorium in Plum was graduated from the local high 1 CarmeT^ Sundav^eveninP "to'snend Branch with her pastor. Rev. W. school. He attended Clemsori Col-! sometime wlth and Mrs £ A oS ran h ’M f ,„i f of lioht l e P ^ 0r t0 enllsting in the navy Scott. Many friends are happy and The bride wore a suit of h 0 ht W here he served for 39 months, elad to see them here onee more blue with accessories of black. Her eight of which were spent over-, 8 Mr D j McAUster has been corsage was a white gladiolus seas He received his honorable' qulte and ls now ln the Abbe . Mr. and Mrs. J. D Richey °f Me-1 The couple left immediately for Powei . physIclan> ln charge . Mrs . Cormick. She graduated from the a wedding trip to the mountains McAlister and son, Mr. John Mc- e a owe a ... a North Carolina. After their re- A ij S ter, were with him last week, and s nee then has held a position turn they will reside in McCormick We a „ happy say he ls much with the local Nantex Company wh ere the bridegroom is engaged better now and many friends* are Mr. Shrine is the son of Mr. and ln business with his father. v,m«5no- eoo of orrciw Mrs. G. V. Shrine of Plum Branch. x hopin!! t0 see him at home again He graduated from the McCor- J] n l;ertain For ! Chief and Mrs. J. J. White and -pw. . -j Mrs. Ida Black were visitors at , .. JDriae-li.leCt some church meeting Tuesday. honorable discharge six months ago, following over 2 years' service. _ r tt B ^ 1 On September 26 Mrs. J. McKinney, Mrs. L. L. Hester, Mrs. mick High School, * later entering the U. S. Navy. He received 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Butler an nounce the birth of a daughter, Bordeaux. Barbara Ann, on Thursday, Sep tember 26, 1946. Mrs. Butler is the former Miss Mattie Sue Brown. He holds a position with the State Highway Dept, in McCormick. The couple will make their home in son > Jr -> entertained with -X- Rogers-Caudle V; F. Mattison and Mrs. James Matti- Ben Hester and others also at- a de - tended the church meeting Tues- lightful party in compliment to day. Miss Lilia Belle Rogers, bride-elect j Many friends of Mrs. J. D. Cade of October 3rd. were grieved to hear of her sorrow. As the guests arrived at the the death of a beloved brother in Mattison home, tiny rice bag Tenn., who has been ill for quite a favors were pinned on them and while. Mrs. Cade and Miss Julia Miss Lilia Belle Rogers became eac h asked to autograph a rolling Cade will leave tonight, Tuesday, Parksville announce the birth of a the bride of Mr. Herbert A. Caudle pi n f 0r the bride. Miss Rogers was to be with them, daughter, Bonnie Lynn, on Sep- on Thursday, October 3rd, at 5 o’- given the end/)f a piece of ribbon) Col. W. B. Sharp has been tember 21st. Mrs. Tuten is the' c i oc k. Only the immediate fami- to follow.* This led to a box of spending some time in Mt. Carmel. former Miss Frances Robertson. hes witnessed the impressive dou- beautiful and useful gifts. x- — ble ring ceremony which was per- j The hostesses served a frozen Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Tuten of HENRY J. GODIN O. D. Doctor of Ocular Science. Exclusive Sight Specialist. I formed by a former pastor, Rev. salad course with punch ^ M. E. Derrick, at his home in Woodruff. The bride chose as her only at- Do not dispare or give up if your Eye Physician or Spectacle Dealer cannot prescribe the glasses your eyes need to make you see comfortably and satisfactorily, just remember there is a rea son. Perhaps it is their unexperience and knowledge of the marvelous new developments to aid subnormal Vision. I espe cially invite the half blind and most complicated cases for ex amination. CONTACT LENSES FITTED. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED. Offices 956 Broad Street A Augusta, Georgia Sullivan News Most welcomed visitors in this Miss Rogers was again honored . „ . „ Saturday afternoon, September community" Monday were Mr. and tendant her mother who was at- 28 by Mrs. Carl Osborne, Jr. Two Mrs Woodrow Callison and son tired in a beige suit with acces- tables were arranged for a game E w callison, 3rd, from George- sories of brown. She wore a cor- of hearts. The bride elect was town g c We are a , de . sage u °f sweetheart roses W n a sliver spoon in her chosen u hted t0 have them come back to The bride wore a modish suit of pattern. see ug pearl grey with black feather hat | Mrs. Osborne served a salad Mr . ' a nd Mrs. Harold Corley and other accessories in black course with cake and coffee. ' caUed jn the home of Mr and Mrs. Beattie Kemp of Trenton Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. Kemp’s mother, who is now 85 years old, was there for a visit. She is an aunt of Mr. E. W. Callison, Sr. The many friends of Mr. Tandy suede. An orchid corsage com pleted her costume, i The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Mrs. Caudle is the only child of Mrs. Verna A. Rogers and the late -X- Sullivan' News Remember — You Always Save At... fiALLANT-BELK COMPANY (Too late for last week) Mr. Wallace W. Mayson contin- 2L r - E - L ;. R °, ge , rS °1 ■* cC ° rml !* i ; “ es m at , the Anderson Hospital. B fe;“~; e '‘ w ™ried ^er She attended the McCormick His many friends are wishing for hls acute 1Unes3 Saturday A11 of schools after which she was stu- hisspeedy recovery. children except David, who is y dent at Newberry College. Until | Mr and Mrs. Pinkney Mayson in Merchant Ma Lena and familv of Belvedere snent the _ . . ... ... — l ^—■ . , . , ^ Louise, who resides in Connecticut, past week end in the home of Mr. , ....... . f, „ were called to his bedside Satur- M. S. Mayson. i • Master Maurice Corley recently had a piece of corn stalk removed j from his foot, which had been in there for about two years. The operation was performed at the hospital in Columbia. Maurice has returned to school. . . « tt ^ ^ s. baby of Verdery spent day night. He is better this morhing. Mrs. J. M. Corley’s mother, Mrs. Martin, and baby Wayne, of Sil- verstreet, spent the past week with Mrs. Corley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Adams and of Verdery spent several days iast week with Mr. M. S. FALL FASHION SHOWING We are truly proud of the outstanding collection of fine quality coats, suits and other new fashions for ladies now be ing shown aft our store. You’ll be de lighted* with them, we’re sure. EVERY ONE A STAR - SUITS Woolen fabrics in lovely solids, stripes and clircks. Fashion designers have put jut their be9t efforts this season, and here you will find the result. Famous brands, too. PRINTZESS SWANSDOWN REDFERN JAUNTY, JR. 29.00 To 49.00 THEY’RE WONDERFUL! COATS Just take your pickJ Lovely toppers, fitted and belted models, chesterfields, - ~ ^ ’ __ LADIES’ WEAR Mayson and family. and some with velvet collars. Black, brown and green in solids plus tweeds in smart colors. Sizes thru 44. PRINTZESS SWANSDOWN REDFERN JAUNTY, JR. ] 29.00 To 75.00 _ OTHERS 19.95 UP _ HATS SWEATERS SKIRTS BLOUSES Messrs. Curtis Winn, Elbert May- son and S. W. Mayson of Belvedere recently made a trip to New Orleans and other places of inter- 1 an< * Mrs ' E ' LaGroon an d est family spent Sunday with Mr. and j Messrs. Freddie and Mays May- Mr£ - **• w - Bowick of McCormick, son and James Winn are attending Mr - Hubert Bowick has ! ust re ‘ G. I. School at Greenwood. .turned from Japan. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and I Messrs Elbert and E. C. Shuford, children, Ruth, Etta, Patricia, Alvin Mr. Bill Corley and Mr. W. G. and Barbara, of Silverstreet, spent Corley made a hurried trip to see Sunday with their daughter and Mr. Plato Shuibrd, of Morgantown, family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Corley. N. C., during the past week end. j Recent guests in the home of Mr. | We are sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Corley were Miss Tommy Long is indisposed at this , Virginia Corley of Greenwood, Mr. time. |. George Ligon of Rock Hill, S. C„ Mr and Mrs j l Reames, Eu- Miss Dosia Jergens pf Elberton, g ene Reames, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ga., Mr. Jerry Miller of North Reames and j U dy, of Beau- Carolina. and Claude Ray of Mr. G. R. Mayson celebrated his E^igefie^ Jeanne Seigler spent 71st birthday Saturday. He says Sunday> with Mr . and Mrs . j. M . If You Wish, Use Our Lay-Awav Plan. No Ex- •S J tra Charge, Of Course. 2ND FLOOR _ GALLANT-BEIK COMPANY IT ». ill?' HOME OF BETTER VALUES GREENWOOD, S. G he intends to have sixty nine more. We wish him many more happy ones. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reanfes and, daughter, Betty .Jeanne, of Til-' man, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reames Sunday. Other callers in this home dur ing the week end were Mrs. Minnie Winn and daughter, Miss Frances Mae Winn of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. Bill Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long of Sumter, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Perryman and Mr. Tommy Long, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Jordan and children, Margaret Ann, June and George, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn. X “The purpose of cooperatives is to provide better living conditions i for our rural people. That can come only through better farming and better business. There are three betters—better farming, bet ter business, and better living—and the most important of these is the end product, better living.”—M. G. Mann, general manager, North Carolina Farmers’ Cooperative Ex change. X The law of supply and demand, not being an Act of Congress, cannot be repealed, either in agri culture or in industry. Johnson and family at Millen, Ga. Mr. Wallace Mayson is to be re moved from Anderson Hospital to day to the home of his brother, Mr. B. M. Mayson, of Clemson. We hope that he will soon be able to return home. Jx-XvX*:' m I ear. V m NO MEAT! EAT POTATOES . . . There may not be any meat in the market, but there’s no scarcity of potatoes, Virginia Sullivan, Chi cago, compares two giant Chip pewa potatoes weighing more than pounds each with an average size Chippewa. They were part of one day’s receipts of 294,000 bushels at the Chicago and North West ern railway terminal at Chicago, part of the second largest potato crop in the nation’s history. WELL FITTING 8891 H 12-42: ■ W' u Here’s a lingerie treasure to add to your wardrobe—a nicely, fitting slip and pantie set to make in fine cotton, soft crepe or taffeta ia pastel shades — or why not use a dark fabric to wear under sheer or dark dresses. Pattern No. 8891 comes in sizes IX. 14, 16. 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14. sUpt. £% yards of 35 or 39-inch; panties. IVfe yards; 1% yards lace. Name of paper Pattern No Size Tj Send 20 cents in coin (for l each pattern desired) to— Patricia Dow Patterns ; 1150 Sixth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. m Author of Sitter Mary’* Kitchen I F you have canned all the tomatoes. you are sure you can use this win ter it’s time to make catsup and chili sauce. Sauces wanted for winter u&e should be made highly flavored. Spices and season ing always mellow and blend with standing, and since the mission of the sauce is to whet the appetite, the relish should be pleasantly pi quant when opened for use. Keep in mind the necessity cf storing any material packed in glars in a dark cool place. Light will cause fruits and vegetables to lose their color and one of the “points” of a good relish is its bright color. It takes a lot of time to make cat sup and a lot of stirring to prevent sticking but the result is well worth the effort. Tomato Catsup ✓ One-half bushel ripe tomatoes, 4 large onions, 2 heads celery, 4 table spoons salt, 1 tablespoon black pep per, 1 teaspoon red pepper, 2 cups brown sugar, 3 cups vinegar, 2 table spoons broken stick cinnamon, 1 tablespoon whole cloves, 1 tablespoca celery seed. Scald tomatoes and slip skins. Cut in quarters, peel and slice onions- and cut celery in small pieces. Cool: until soft and rub through a sieve. Return to kettle with spices tied in a cheesecloth bag and boil until re duced one-third. Add sugar, saU. pepper and vinegar and boil unt 1 thick. Stir with a long-handle;! spoon to prevent sticking and burr. - ing. Pour into sterilized bottles or jars and seal while hot. Chili sauce is less work to ma!"? and very good. The spices are ground and the tomatoes are not strained. Eighteen ripe tomatoes, 5 mediu*n sized onions, 7 sweet red pepper;'. 3 hot red peppers, IVi cups sugar, 2 cups vinegar, 3 tablespoons salt, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon all spice, I teaspoon cloves. Scald and slip skins from toma toes. Cut in slices. Remove seeds and pith from peppers and mince. Peel and mince onions. Put all the ingredients into preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. Cook slowly until thick, about two hours. Pour into sterilized jars and seal while hot.