Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'MltoittftC’K !ttfcS$ETite£R, McCdSSffCK, 55 SOUTH CAROUWA, THURSbAY; ‘I’EBRUARY ft W47 -m,' t :4-' ** y.■*•''''• * ■aatu Mr. E. R. White of* the White Town community was among the visitors here last Thursday. British war bride, having married Mr. G®i^ ; ^21 will with the army in England. ^ mt-mr Mr. and s. Bentort Talbert of Elberton, Ga,.. announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ellen, Sund&^ftW. Masters, of Columbia, Jack Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Strom of Mc- ab by his brother, Lawrence^ Strom^of Rock i^ill, as best faaoJ Serving as ushers will be Grady Strtim, an other. brother, his cousir$ Dr. E. Jan. 26. Mrs. Talbert is the for mer Miss Aleen Arrington. Maj. and Mrs. John N. Talbert left last Saturday to spend two weeks in Tampa, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reedy. University of South Carolina students spending last week here and near town with relatives and friends were: Messrs. Ray Jen nings, Edwin Bradley, Rudolph Strom, Ralph Winn, Jack Deason, and William Willis. Miss Bertha Mae Harris, student at Coker College^ Hartsville, spent the week end here* with her moth- ttf, Mrs. Bertha S. Harris. Mr. William W. McNeUl, student at Spartanburg Jr. College, spent the past week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McNeill. . Mr. and Mrs. Workman Goff an nounce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, February 4th; Mrs. Goff McCormick^ County's first Invitations Issued To Gettys-Strom Marriage Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Lillian Hil dreth Gettys and Wilbur Milton Strom, Jr., which is to be solem nised Sunday morning at 9:8(Ko'- clock in the' MCKisSick Memorial Chapel at* the De la Howe Stake School. Her father, the* Rev. E.’J Gettys, Supt. of the De* la H< School, will perform the ceremony and her uncle, R. H. Gettys of Monroe, N. C., will enter with the bride-elect. Her only attendant will be her sister, Miss Nellie Gettys, who is a senior at Win- throp College. The bride-elect finished the work for her B. S. degree at Winthfop last month. Her mother is the former Miss Lil lian Hook of Columbia. Mr. Strom, Who is the* son of HENRY J. CODIN’©.-D. Doctor of Ocular Science. - Exclusive Sight Specialist. 1 — V 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 thdrt i^ ? a rea son. Perhaps it is their unexperienoe ahd knowled&t 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 TrPTEXX 4 ' ARTIFICIAL BYES FITTED: Offices 956 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia =2/ Patterson and E. Findley Gettys, Jr. Music will be by Miss Amarayllis Newsome of Brunson, S. C., and Winthrop College, and Miss Ann Bussey Seigler of Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. -X Entertain For Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Hildreth*. Gettys, bride-elect, Mrs. L. D. Blake and Mrs. G. jfr. Porter entertained^with a beautiful tea at Mrs. Power’s home at De la Howe on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock. White candles, ivy and white narcissus formed centers of inter est throughout the rooms. Receiving with the hostesses and honoree * were Mrs, E. F. Gettys and Mrs. W. M. Strom. Mrs. J. T. Clinkscales poured tea from the beautifully appbinted lace covered table. Serving sandwiches, angel cakes, nuts ahd mints were Misses Ethel and Orrie Matthis, Alice Blake and Vera Hook Gettys. Others assisting with entertaining were Mrs. Callie Link and Miss Nyien4 Strom. Wi sho asi fopwrif fpith a miscq^xfeous loxkrer by a group of officers at De la Howe. The party was h£ld in the parlor 'of main building &nd> games ^ and contests were enjpyfc^. The hostesses served angel-coco nut cafe," ice cream and coffee: 1 ' J Before leaving Winthrop last week, when Miss Gettys had re ceived her B. S. Degree a mis cellaneous shower was given in her honor by her suite mate, Miss Mary Jane Allen. Sh£‘ was assisted by Miss Nellie Gettys. X — Music Festival In Columbia On Friday, Feb. 14th f „ Oi> Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Hugh C. Brown entertained with a pretty party in compliment to Miss Hildreth Gettys, bride-elect of Febhiary 9th. Four tables were arranged for Bingo and the prizes made a “shower” of kitchen uten sils ‘for the honoree. Each guest also hemmed *a kitchen towel for per.; Assisted * by Mrs. Wilton Britt, Mrs. Paul R. Brown and Mrs. H. Q. Watson/Mrs. Brown served a re ception salad with angel cakes, hot toasted cheese sandwiches and tea. , On Monday evening Miss Gettys Remember — You Always Save At... Witold Malcuzynski, Polish pianist and pupil of the late Pad erewski, who will give an all Chopin pro5ram at the Columbia Township Auditorium Friday eve- receiving nin e> February 14th, has just re turned to this country from a most successful European tour. He began his tour in Paris in October and has since. then played in all of the importaSit European cities. He played in London five successive evenings and returned to Paris for two engagements in December. He is now in Canada, coming,. to Columbia from St. Catherine, Ontario, and from here he Will go to Havana, returning to New YcuSjc in March as guest so loist -with the Philharmonic. ~ : Malcuzynski’s playing has been acclaimed as sensational by audi ences and critics alike wherever he has appeared. He has been greeted as the heir to the mantle of bis great countryman, Ignace Jan Paderewski, under whom he studied after he was graduated from the Warsaw Conservatorium, the^. in stitution where £hopin was once a pupil. . v.- : Paderewski became interested in Malcuzynski after hearing one of his recitals and, although he was averse to teaching, he took the handsome young Pole as a pu pil. He said afterwards that he made the exception in the case of Malcuzynski because he felt that here was a young countryman who possessed a sufficiency of genius to carry on his work and his tra dition, a tradition, it may be added, which has done more to give Poland her eminent place in music than anything since the days of-the great Chopin. Tickets for Malcuzynski’s Co lumbia concert are on sale at the Music Festival Office, Columbia, in the Arcade and range in price from $1—$3, tax included. x — Federal Civil Service Announces 20,000 Jobs To Be Filled each successive Jfcr$4A j** : Types of Postons to be Filled: Accounting, EHsfeali /Audit, Statis- ticjal. Time, Leave, payroll, Per- Ibmfel, Informt&icki/ Stock, Pur- chasing i Property— and Supply, Traffic, Correspondence, Proof reader, Mail, File, Record, Ex pediting, etc. How To Apply:. File Card Form 5000-AB properly executed with the Fifth U. S. Civil Service Re gional Office, Atlanta, Georgia, not later than February 13, 1947. For detailed information, forms to file, etc., see Examination An nouncement No.' 5-66, and the Commission’s Local Secretary at first- and second-class post offices in the above mentioned States or the Commission’s Regional Office, 10 Forsyth Street Building, Atlan ta, Georgia. X Beginning the first Wednesday in February we will close at 1 o’clock p. m. until further notice. Our hours on other days are from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. Continue to shop at Gallant-Belk Company where you most always find what you want at prices you are perfectly willing to pay. ' i X 4 .Meet your friends at our store. GALLANT-BELK COMPANY HOME OF BETTER VALUES GREENWOOD, S. G 7 " H Four chops cut % inch thick, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups canned to matoes, 2 small onions, salt and pepper. Trim fat from chops and try out in frying pan. Remove crisp pieces of fat. Roll chops in dour seasoned with salt and pepper and brown on both sides in hot fat. Add tomatoes, onion finely minced, cover closely and simmer over low heat for an hour or until chops are very tender. Serve on a hot platter with sauce ooured over chops. By MARY E. DAGUE Author of SUtar Mary'* Kitchaa. . W HEN you purchase pork chops what do you ask for—loin, rib, shoulder. There is usually a differ ence in the price and a decided dlf- ference in the meat. So, when you order, it’s well Worth while to know which you want ahd say so. ' The loin chop .... , Is the choicest of them all, because it contains as the name Implies the tenderldtn on the underside of the bone. It is juicy and tender and of excellent flavor. Furthermore it ebntaihs less waste in bone and fat than t^e oth er two cuts. For these reasons, loin chops are often somewhat higher in price than rib and shoulder chope. ' Next In desirability b the rib ■. V, chap. It aba b juicy and tedder 1 > and of peed flavor but has na . tenderloin mi one side of the . hone. 1 Then comes the shoulder chop which b larger and of darker colored meat than the loin and ; rib chops. The textnre of the meat b coarser than in the oth- * or two and there b more bone through the chop. The rib and loin chop can be cut single or doable as yon pre fer. Double chape are especially ! nice for baking and staffing. > , Naturally, on aeeoant of the ; thickness of the meat they take : . longer te cook than the single ' . il' . ■ ‘ r , chop. And here are some suggestions foi cooking pork chops. Panned chops are cooked in the frying pan on top of the stove. Trim off enough fat from the edges of 1 : *.vV • • * . * •• • the chops to lightly oil the frying pan. In other words ryb the bit of \ fat over the surface of the warm * spider until it looks very shiny but there is no surplus fat. Add chops ; | and sear slightly first on one side ' and then on the other. Sprinkle salt . In Southeast “O 00 ^ * ld - ing, allowing teaspoon salt for each chop^-H to a side. Now cover [ Applications from the general the spider, reduce heat and cook : public are solicited in an examina- slowly until done. It will take about \ tion announcement made by the twenty-live minutes for single chops i TT o and forty minutes for double chope. I Fifth ^ U. 8. Civil Service Region, chopg cooked this way wi|l not be r Atlanta, Georgia, for ppobational ^ ^nd chippy but juicy and tender i (leading to permanent classified) and deliciously flavorsome. ; appointment in Federal agencies l choose double chops for stuffing ( Pin five southeastern states or and make a silt through the center- Washington, D. C. to the position toward the bone, with a sharp knife, i of CLERK at the CAF-1 through R “ b **** , . . salt, H teaspoon pepper and less; CAF-4 grades, paying entrance ^ teaspoon dry mustard thor- > salaries ranging from $1756 OU ghiy mixed. Put from two to four \ through $2394 a year. Persons tablespoons celery and bread enunb with a disability of arm, hand, leg j stuffing in each chop and fasten cut or foot are acceptable if such dis- I «dges with wooden toothpicks If tiny ability does not prevent satisfac- I *^* wers are n0 * ** band. Sear in a J H J hot Irvine pan as in proceeding tory performance of the duties. re ci pe^ten minutes. Cover closely Persons entitled to veteran's anc i hake in a moderate oven for preference will be given preference one hour. 350 degrees F. to a good as provided in the Veterans' Pref- J temperature to maintain during the erence Act of 1944. The names of baking. . ... | pork Chops In Tomato Sauce ten (10) point preference eligiblesf * will be placed at the head of the registers and get first considera tion for appointment. The age limits for this examination (18 to 62) will be waived for persons en titled to veterans’ preference. Applicants who pass this exam ination may have their names placed on registers for appoint ment in various Federal agencies in ONLY ONE AREA—EITHER 1. Washington, D. C. and the immediate vicinity, or 2. The Fifth U. S. Civil Service Region, which includes the States of Geor gia, Alabama, Florida, South Caro lina, and Tennessee. Description of Work: Under general supervision to perform clerical duties of a general or specialized character; or to super vise the work of a group of em ployees engaged in clerical work. The duties, of a clerk increase in -;*• V You’ll ba delighted with thto slick, sllm-es-a^coluhm flip that hae hem- slip shoulder straps and 'gently nip ped in waist. Edge with dainty lace. Pattern Na. *952 to designed for Sizes 32. 34, 86. $6. 40. 42. 44. 44 and 48. Stoe 34, slip, requirefe 2% yards of 36 or 39-inch fabric; panties. Ilk yards; 3 yards lace edging. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ad Hum 9t ■' 4 Patricia Dow Pattoni use Sixth Ave- New Tecfc M. N. T. “Agriculture has multiplied its human productivity by hitching its labor to the gasoline engine and improved machinery and the electric motor. And I may say in passing that no boon to rural life has lifted greater burdens from the backs of farm women than the electric current, which fills and trims their lamps, chums their, milk, and fetches their water.”— responsibUity and difficulty with a. L. M. Wiggins, Hartsville, S. C. | ^ By W. J. DRYDEN — NWNS Pam Edfeot. . V-* • , • It to past time to repair the farm plows and other implements. Their life can be'doubled by proper at tention at once; •* 1 - • v • Cows will soon be visited by in sects ahd pests. See If that your sprays v are in woxking or der and that a sup ply of DJ3.T. dr other reliable spray material to avail- . able. f 'm Extra feeding at breeding time | will increase the number of twin 'lambs about ten percent. 1 • The customary dosage of fertU- ; izer for a tree to a pound of com- | plete fertilizer for each inch of tree | circumference measured at a point i about four feet above the ground. ! • One of the most successful plans j for establishing an orchard is to j make a small beginning and add to it from time to time until the acre age that can be managed to attained, says Kentucky College of Agricul ture. • “When farming people’s energies | are released by easier methods and , new machinery; when they win. | through their own efforts, good housing, good clothing, vigorous health, and pride of accomplish- »ent, the new face of the country- 1 side shows it and the life of the. ■or hole community swells in re sponse.”—Russell Lord, in “Growth. * • French posts of the softer spe cies may be treated by soaking for *4 hours in pentaclorphenoL Th r solution to diluted with kerosene and ' placed in tank or oil drum. • Best results In killing weeds with a 4-D are obtained when the tem perature is above 70° F., when ther t is sufficient moisture In the air t«< produce rapid plant growth, and | when there is no indication of rain. • More than 260,000 new farmer customers became users of electricity tills year. • Diseased fruit and twigs or Branches should be burned imme- ♦ately. • Since V-J Day the return of GI’s toe farms has been in excess of one Million. • The biggest labor-saver on dairy ’ferms today to the improved pas- | nwras where cows can harvest all * own roughage for at least flva CMtnths of the year.