McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, August 16, 1945, Image 3
McCOHMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOOTH CAROLINA Thursday, August 16, 1945
DK HENRYfl. GO]
Optoi
Spccialisrui correcting ^Errors of
^ Sight, Eye Headaches, and Crossed r
Eyes.
Eyes Thoroughly Examined the Modern Way with
out dangerous-Pupil Dialating - Drops. Reference,
ask your friends about my Reputation.
Offices, 956-956 1-2 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
V;
=
[ISSUES MflED
Want to buy large quantities of Crossties. Prac
tically all kinds of wood accepted for ties.
Will accept ties on any railroad.
For complete information, see or write me.
J. C. WINN
PLUM BRANCH, S. C.
Your Furniture From
S. STROM
Easy Payment Plan.
No Carrying Charge.
McCormick, S. G
Mr. Leslie Britt, Douglass and
Georgia have returned from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. Gerard
Thomas and family of Lawrence-
burg, Tenn.
Mr. Chester McNair of Willing- ^ 4 4
ton was a visitor here Saturday, heating, the Juice may spoil.
settle, so follow heating directions
carefully. It pulp does settle, just
Shake the jar before pouring out
juice;
Q. If tomato juice is jpacked hot,
why need it be processed in a wa
ter bath canner?
A. The chances of keeping are
much better. Bacteria or yeasts
in the air may get into the juice
at the time jars are filled, and if
these are not killed by further
Mrs. B. A. Mattison is at home,
after visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. B. tor y iat ^ s?
Grose in Augusta, Ga.
Q. Does home-canned tomato
juice have as much food value as
A. The vitamin C in juice and
canned whole tomatoes is approx-
Mr A C. Bradshaw of Parks- imately the same. Some vitamin
ville was a visitor here Saturday. A and other nutrients may be lost
j when seeds and pulp are discard-
Cadet Isabelle Rich, U. S. N. C„ ed. _
Columbia Hospital, visited her Q. Does heating the tomatoes
mother, Mrs. Lewis Rich, on Tues- before straining juice $fcye vita-
day. 4 / m * ns ?
* | A. Tests have shown that the
Mr. E. F. Bussey of Modoc was easiest way of preparing the juice
a visitor here Saturday. is the most saving of vitamin C.
This is to simmer the tomatoes
Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Epting left until the juice begins to flow.
Sieve while the tomatoes are hot.
Monday for a vacation of several
days.
Mr. W. S. Clem of Modoc was
among the visitors here Saturday.
M. Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Browne
announce the birth of a son,
Thomas Harold, born August 3rd,
Ft. Moultrie, S. C.
\ X
Tomato Juice Whys
Most widely popular of home
made juices is that from tomatoes.
It is easy to can by processing the
jars of hot juice in a boiling-wa
ter bath. But home canners some
times have questions to ask and
here are some:
Q. Why does my home-canned
tomato juice sometimes separate?
A. Some separation is normal
because the pulp is heavier than
the light-colored juice so settles
below it in the jar. The finer the
sieve used for straining the juice,
the less the pulp will settle. Too
much or too little heat may cause
the solid part of the tomatoes to
Remember — You Always Save At...
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
GALLANT-BELK'S
BLANKET LAY AWAY
Chatham “Lamsdown"
Finest All-Wool Quality
$15.95
Chatham’s finest blanket in pretty col
ors: Rose, blue, green and cedar.
Chatham “Woolwich”
100% Pure Wool _ 72”x84”
$10.95
Four lovely shades to choose from.
Soft, snug and warm. Warmth and
.beauty you’ll appreciate.
“Beaverbrook”
By American Woolen Co.
The Greatest Name in Woolen
100% Virgin Wool _ 72”x84”
$16.50
#
Blue, peach, rose, green and cedar.
Bound in beautiful acetate rayon
contrasting shades.
Chathanl “Touraine”
100% Pure Wool _ 72”x90”
$14.95
Generously wide and long, 72”x90”, in
blue, rose and cedar.
661
,’9
of
661
‘Pearce” Queen Anne
100% Wool _ 72”x84”
$9.95
Beautifully made of pure wool. Rayon
binding. Choose from blue, green, rose,
cedar and biege.
‘Purrey’
Treated to prevent moth damage 88%
rayon 12% wool 72”x84”.
$5.95
Warmth! Light weight! Color fast! No
worry about moths! In marigold, cedar
rose, cornflower blue, rose dust, dawn
and white.
Cannon Leaksville
50% Wool _ 50% Cotton
$6.95
50% wool for snug winter warmth.
Chatham’s informative label guarantees
value and quality. Generously wide
and long. 72”x84”.
Chatham “Woolshire”
100% Wool _ 72”x90”
$10.95
A beautiful toasty warm extra size
blanket in green, blue, rose and cedar.
Rayon bound.
Chatham “Airloom”
75%. Wool _ 25% Cotton
$7.95
75% wool for snug winter warmth.
Wide and long.
Reheat just to boiling. Then add a
teaspoon of salt per quart of juice,
if desired. Pour into hot jars at
once and process for 15 minutes.
Q. Does a metal mill or sieve
used in straining tomatoes destroy
vitmain C, and should a cloth bag
be used?
. e ‘ ■£* •'
A. For practical purposes a met
al juice extractor is satisfactory
unless some copper or iron is ex
posed. A bag would hold back so
much good red pulp that the juice
pressed out would be weak and
pale.*
Matilda Bell,
Co. Home Dem. Agent.
X
Sabadilla Kills
Hard-To-Kill Bugs
Clemson, Aug. 6. — Considerable
Interest exists in the use of Sa
badilla, a plant extract to control
certain hard-to-kill bugs such as
harlequin bugs on collards, squash
bugs, and chinch bugs. W. C.
Nettles, Clemson extension ento
mologist, says many county a-
gents are giving the new material
a trial. He quotes these reports
of results:
C. B. Cannon, Laurens county
agent: “Never before have I seen
anything that would kill harlequin
bugs. There is no question in my
mind now that these bugs can be
killed. I find the dust very easy
to apply because it is very fine
and easily dusted through a small
dust gun.”
J. E. Fagan, Union county a-
gent: “All of the harlequin bugs
and squash bugs were killed on
the plots where the dust was ap
plied. The dust is very easy to
use, being a fine powdered form.
We used one plot, dusting very
heavily; another dusting some
what lighter. The dust was very
effective on both plots. I think
there are lots of farmers in Un
ion county that would be inter
ested in securing some .of the
dust.”
J. L. King, Chesterfield' county
agent: “I have given Sabadilla
dust a thorough trial on the con
trol of squash bugs and harle
quin bugs and have secured ex
cellent results. I have used it on
squash bugs attacking both
squash and watermelons and it
j j did a thoruogh job of killing
(these bugs. Some farmers who
| used this insecticide in the con
trol of squash bugs, bean beetles,
harlequin bugs, and the Colorado
potato beetle were highly enthu
siastic over its control of these
insects. There was no apparent
damage to any of the plants. The
fineness of the dust made it easy
to use in a dust gun.”
INSURANCE
8863
34-48
Machineless Wave
No Machinery
No Electricity
In Your Franchise
Salon
VANITY BEAUTY
SHOP
Matilda Nichols, Mgr.,
Main St. __ Phone 6T
McCormick, S. G
Kitchen Charm
No. 8863—A beginner’s delight!
Pretty coverall apron with just
hree pieces to the pattern. Easily
Hade—your ABC special for today.
Pattern No. 8863 is designed for
tizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 and
18. Size 36 requires 2% yards of
*5 or 39-inch fabric.
Name
\
Address...
Name of paper
Pattern No Size
Send 20 cents In coin (for ~ ' rl
each pattern desired) to— *
Patricia Dow Patterns
1150 Sixth Ave., New York 19, N. Y.
snug winter
72”x90”.
. Bedding Dept. First Floor .
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
eluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN,
McCORMICK, S. C.
sa
GREENWOOD, S. C.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
AT YOUR
SERVICE
TO .HELP YOU SELL
Jasper County
Team Wins State
Judging Contest
Clemson, Aug. 11. — In the
'State 4-H Livestock Judging Con
test held here July 31, the Jasper
county team won over teams from
Darlington and Oconee, thus win
ning an educational trip to the
National 4-H Club Congress.
Members of the winning team
were Oswald Vaigneur, James Ex-
ley, George Youngblood, and Bil
ly Fleming, (alternate).
The Darlington team, composed
of Frank Flowers, Ross Fox, Jr.,
Ernest Helms, Jr., and Rudolph
Harrington (alternate), won sec
ond place. Frank Flowers, high
est scoring individual, received a
trip to the Congress.
The Oconee team, composed of
Hugh Hammond, Jack Oakley, Roy
Brown, and Dean Boggs, won
third place; Hammond placing
fifth as an individual.
Assisting with the judging were
Profs. L. V. Starkey and E. G.
Godbey, animal husbandry de
partment at Clemson College; Dan
Lewis, state boys’ club agent; J.
R. Hawkins and A. L. DuRant, ex
tension livestock specialists; C. M.
Jackson, ACL Railway; and P. D.
May, TIC & RR Co.
FOR SALE
82 Acres, 3 1-2 miles
from McCormick on pub
lic road and R. F. D.
route, 5-Room House,
Barn, good well water,
pasture with running wa
ter, two horse farm open
land. Price $750.00 cash
or terms.
T. G FAULKNER
McCormick, S. C.,
Box 241.
TIRES FOR SALE
New recapped tires
for sale without cer
tificate.
R. L. FAULKNER,
' McCormick, S. C.
Hollywood Theatre
“If It’s At The Hollywood
It’s Good”
McCormick, S. C.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AUGUST 17TH AND 18TH
A THRILLING PICTURE
“LAW OF THE VALLEY”
starring
JOHNNY MACK BROWN—RAY-
MON HATTON—LYNNE CARVER
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18TH
SATURDAY LATE SHOW IQ: 30
ALAN LADD—LORETTA YOUNG
in
“AND NOW TO-MORROW”
A STORY OF A YOUNG DOCTOR
MR. MERCHANT
TJu* EYES of THE ^
COMMI > 1TY WOULD
BF. ON YOUR AD-
Z’&f II IT HAD BEEN £4*
IN THIS ISSUE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AUGUST 20TH AND 21 ST
A SAMPLE OF WHAT OUR
NAVY IS DOING
“THIS MAN’S NAVY”
starring
WALLACE BERRY
TOM DRAKE
JAMES GLEASON
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
AUGUST 22ND AND 23RD-
MATINEE WEDNESDAY 3:30
GREATEST SINCE
“SINCE YOU WENT AWAY”
“I’LL BE SEEING YOU”
GINGER ROGERS — JOSEPH
GOTTEN . — SHIRLEY TEMPLE
ADMISSION: Adults, 30 cents;
Children up to 12, 12 cents; Chil
dren 12 to 15, 18 cent*, including
tax.
READ THE AD$
Along With the News