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i v •rCC»- McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1946 GREENES’ NEW DINING ROOM Now Open ' i Catering To Those Who Prefer The Finest In Foods 7 Served in a Pleasant and Comfortable Southern Atmosphere Arthur and Hugh Greene 400 East Boundary Augusta, Georgia HENRY Doctor of Ocular Science. Exclusive Sight Specialist, 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 satisfactdrily, just remember there is a rea son. Perhaps it is their inexperience 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 E^ES FITTED. Offices 956 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia rnaonah The McCormick High Panthers will begin their season September 20 by playing Washington, Ga., at Washington. This is a night game. her home here and is recuperating satisfactorily. Pvt. F. P. Deason, Fort Eustis, Va., spent the week end here with his parents, Iv^r. and Mrs. Frank Deason. Mr. W. L. Dallis of Lincolnton, Ga., was a visitor here one day the past week. Mrs. Wilbur Stropi Lawrence Strom visited at Anderson, Starr and week. and Mr. relatives Iva last Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Patnode of Washington, D. C., were recent! visitors in the home of Mrs. Pat- node’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Strom. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rutland of | North spent several days last week with Mrs. Rutland’s mother, Mrs. Ruth P. Duncan. Mr. J. W. Bracknell of Plum Branch was a visitor here yester- dayj> Mrs. D. M. Benfield of York is spending some time with relatives here. Miss Sara Louise Strom has re turned to Red Springs, N. C, where she will resume her teaching there. Mrs. Hortense H. Briggs of North Augusta spent the past week end here with her niece, Mrs. Walter T. Strom, and Mr. Strom. Mr. William W. McNeill from Spartanburg Jr. College spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McNeill. Mrs. Maggie Mae Newby spent last week in Marietta, Ga., with her daughter, Mrs. J. f. Buford, and Mr. Buford. Mrs. E. N. Creswell, who recently underwent an operation at the Anderson Hospital, has returned to Remember — You Always Save At... Mrs. W. R. McNeill has returned home, after undergoing an opera tion at the Anderson hospital She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nickles and sons, Messrs. Boyce and Winston Nickles, of Hodges, spent Sunday here in' the home of her brother, Mr. J. Arch Talbert, and Mrs. Talbert. GALLANT-BELK COMPANY Back To School ESSENTIALS EVERYTHING FOR THE BOYS * FROM HEAD TO TOE i Now’s the time to get Junior set for school. Send him off in smart, practi* cal clothes designed both for comfort and good looks. Our stocks are now replete with everything he’ll need from shoes and socks to hats and coats. All Wool Mackinaws With Hoods. 095 Boys! Zipper Corduroy Jackets 4.95 BOYS’ SUITS Little boys’ suits with ei‘her knickers or long pants. They’re tailored for smart wear of fabrics that will give long service. ' ’ 9.95 10.95 11.95 to 14.95 Wool Jackets 4.95,-5.95 BIG BOYS’ SUITS A variety of colors in boys’ finely tail ored suits. Be sure to see these durable finality sui^s! 12.95 - 14.95 - 16.95 To 26.50 Boys’ Woolen Longies 3.95 to 7.95 Boys’ Stitched Hats 1.98 When The Bell Begins To Ring Your Boy Will Sing If He’s Dressed In Clothes From Gallant-Belk’s Boys’ Department. Boys’ Sport Neck Long Sleeve SHIRTS 1.39 to 1.98 Mr. and Mrs. J. Marion Schum- pert of St. Petersburg, Fla, an nounce the birth of a son, Roy| Meadows Schumpert, on August 17th in McCormick. They are here at The home of her sister, Mrs. B. C. Owings. X Church Notice Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 98c to 1.98 Corduroy OVERALLS Sizes 4 to 12. Blue, brown, maroon and green. 3.48 Boys’ SWEATERS Smart and warm. 1.98 to 5.95 Aleutian Cloth JODPHURS 4.95 Sunday school at the McCor mick Pentecostal Holiness Church! every Sunday morning at 10 o’ clock, and preaching service at 11 o’clock every first and third Sun day mornings. A cordial welcome to all. Arthur Davis, Pastor. X EHEEirmnjKy BUHON-FRONT £ By MARY E. DAGUE ^ Author of Sitter Mery’* Kitchen iirANY of us are wondering about .VI using saccharin for sweetening n place of sugar. Lots of old pickle ecipes ceiled for saccharin for sweet tickles on the theory that enough sugar to make the pickles really sweet would shrivel the cu cumbers where as the intense sweetness of sac- chrin would do the trick. Except for this bit of pickling lore nost of us paid little attention to VAys of using sacchrin until recently. This is what the Journal of the American Medical Association had <0 say about saccharin In the July 55, 1942 issue: “Sugar rationing and he new emphasis on weight reduc- -ion have doubtless increased the ase of saccharin for sweetening pur poses. Renewed Interest in the pos sible harmful effect of this substance is an Apparent corollary. Earlier Investigations of saccharin however have failed to reveal dangerous side- actions except from extremely large doses. Likewise the evidence does not reveal any reason why saccharin sannot be used continuously in av erage sweetening doses for ah in definite period. Many patients have :aken saccharin for. years without Harmful effect.” Oar pickle experiences have proved to as that saccharin is very sweet and isn’t to be used in large amounts. We should remember that if too maeh is used or if it is used with some acid fruits, it has an unpleas ant flavor. Furthermore, sugar is an en ergy food and saccharin is not. Keep this in mind in substitut ing saccharin for sugar in foods for the family. If saccharin is used and members of the fam ily need the calories sugar would furnish, be sure to give them ad ditional calories in other foods, so that they will ha^ve plenty for the day’s energy needs. Saccharin is reported to be five hundred times sweeter than sugar so we can see that a little goes a long way. When the first frost sends lady- bugs into the • house greet them gladly. These tiny beetles feed upon plant lice and scale insects. -X — SHORT PANTS Khaki, stripes and solids. * Sizes 4. to 12. 1.45 to 2.98 SPORT SOX 24c-29c-39c ’ SPORT COATS Assortment of patterns in sizes 4 to 34. 4.95 to 16.50 BOYS’ RAINCOATS With helmets to match. 3.48 to 7.95 Boys’ SLAK-OVERS Wool and part wool with attached sus penders. 4.40 and 5.50 y By w. j. NWMC p. GALLANT-BELK COMPANY - HOME OF BETTER VALUES i j GREENWOOD, S. G DRYDEN ’ NWNS Farm Editor ► Use speed in milking, as the hor mone causing the cow to let down milk stays in the blood stream only about seven minutes, after the udder has been washed. Sulfathiazole treatment of bees controls nosema as well as adds vigor and "morale” to the colony. r ♦.»» 4.00' ] SO* joe 2 1 •/ > to • M SO •TO > 00 M 100 8869 12-42 This charmingly casual button-fron* |e cut to fit as smooth as silk. Ideal •*,r your busy schedule. In floral »-ints or bright checked fabrics. Pattern No. 8869 Is designed for •'/''S 12. 14, 16, 18. 20: 40 and 42. Size 1-’, requires 3</ t yards of 39-inch ma- •vial. Name. address. H*n.o of paper P.ttotn No Size Send 20 cents In coin (for s»ch pattern desired) to— Vatricia Dow Patterns tic* . , s*<cth Ave., New York 19, N. Y. BUYER MEETS cri | rn in our ad Ol,i_LLi\ COLUMNS . • To determine cost of producing eggs hold one end of a ruler across the left line at the point represent ing the cost of feed, the other end on the number of eggs gathered per 100 hens. The figure on the left of the intersecting line represents the feed cost, on the right the selling price necessary to cover all costs. The chart was devised by Prof. L. E. Card, Illinois agricultural experi ment station. • It is important that cows be properly conditioned when dry. A rest period of eight weeks with proper feed to restore depleted min erals and vitamins is essential. • Weeds may be killed but clover saved by 1/10 of one per cent appli cation of 2,4-D. By raising the con centration to one-half of one per cent, the clover will also be killed. • While the life span of a chicken is 12 to 15 years, it will pay to keep few hens after they have been lay ing more than 18 months. • It takes 9.77 quarts of milk to make one pound of butter; 4.65 quarts are needed to make one pound of cheese. • Livestock should now be removed from alfalfa if the stand is to be kept for another year. • Chickens may become "vegetari ans”, if results of experiments at Wisconsin station are accepted by poultry industry. Lower in cost, this revolutionary method of feeding will offer possibilities. HOLLYWOOD THEATRE: McCormick, S. C. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12TB AND 13TH Matinee Thursday 3:30 to 5:30 Night shows 7-11 “GILDA” With , RITA HAYWORTH—GLENN FORD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH OPENS 2 P. M. ROY ROGERS with TRIGGER In “ROLL ON TEXAS MOON” Also 2ND CHAPTER “LOST CITY OF THE JUNGLET MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16TH AND ITTH / Matinee Monday 3:30 to 5:30 “THIS LOVE OF OURS” With MERLE OBERON—CLAUDE N RAINS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18X0: * Matinee 3:30 to 5:30 “LOVER COME BACK” With GEO. BRENT—LUCILE BALL* VERA ZORINA Also: Selected Short Subjects Prices: Adults—35c; Balcony—25c Children- under 12 years of age—9e Notice Htmting, fishing, and trespass ing of any kind is hereby forbid- | den on my lands. Guilty parties [will be prosecuted to the extent af the law. # AVIS T. BRITT. R. 1, McCormick, S. C. Sept. 6, 1946.—3t. . . PUT IT m WANT ADV. In the market for timber land •ny size tract. See me before yon sell. Harry Ream, McCormick, S. C. FOR SALE—200 tons good timo thy, clover or alfalfa hay. Harry Ball, Fairfield, Iowa. Opportunity of lifetime supply ing DDT and other profitable products to farmers in McCormick county. No experience or- capital required. Must have auto, good references, Permanent. Write or wire McNESS COMPANY, Dept. T, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. FOR SALE—One 3 1-2 gallon milk cow. John Ramsey, McCor mick, S. C. J The Poor Cave Man Had No Newspaper To Advertise In. But You Have !! Q