McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, June 26, 1941, Image 7
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941
Your Dreams May Tell
Secrets About Yourself
«c
f UCKY that was just a
1 ^ dream,” he thinks, ‘‘or I’d
lose my job.”
But he’s wrong. No dream is
‘‘just a dream.” Often it reveals
something in yourself that you
never knew—and perhaps should.
Dreams can really help when
■you take them to heart. You may
Jliftut QUamie/i4\
Should He Ignore His Dream?
dream of stains, inkspots, because
you’re feeling guilty about some
thing. Thinking out what it is
might relieve you greatly.
BEADKR-HOME SERVICE
<35 Sixth Avenue New York City
Enclose 10 cents In coin for your
copy of THE MEANING 07
DREAMS.
BET,TIER
ABermwAv
roHu&me
WAS ACHIEVE? 0X
ULCUAMSSMUA
WHO INVENTEP
THE
FIRST
PHOSPHOROUS
MATCH ^
THE eeTT&Z WAV TD1KEAT
COMStUKnOM P0€ TO LACKOF
PROPER'BULK* IN THE Pier IS TO
CORRECT 1HE CAUSE OF THE
TROUBLE Wim A PEUCIOUS
CEREAL, KBUOCO'S
AtirBRAN... EAT
TT EVERY CM
ANO PRINK ftENT/
OF WATER.
[SBggri
Saving Habit
The habit of saving is itself an
education; it fosters every virtue,
teaches self-denial, cultivates the
sense, of order, trains to fore
thought, and so broadens the mind.
—T. T. Munger.
FEET “REHEAT
Give feet wings of coolness. Sprinkle
Mexican Heat Powder in shoes. Relieves
tiredness. Little cost. Lots of comfort.
Indifference Slays
1 Affection can withstand very se
vere storms of vigor, but not a
long polar frost of indifference.—
Sir Walter Scott.
TO CHECK
. . . AND SO THEY ARE MARRIED
(See Recipes Below.)
Early Arrival
I owe all my success in life to
aving been always a quarter of
n hour beforehand.—Lord Nelson.
rFEMAif rm
WITH WEAK, CRANKY
NERVOUS FEELINGS—
You women who suffer pain of irreg
ular periods and are nervous, cranky
due to monthly functional disturb
ances should find Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound simply
marvelous to reUeve such annoying
symptoms.
Plnkham's Compound Is made
especially for women to help relieve
such distressing feelings and thus
help them go smiling thru such
“difficult days.** Over 1,000,000women
have repofled remarkable benefits.
WORTH TRYING! Any drugstore.
TEACHING A CHILD •
VALUE OF PENNIES •
A child of a wise mother will be •
taught from early childhood to be- •
come a regular reader of the adver- •
tisements. In that way better perhaps •
than in any other can the child be •
taught the great value of pennies and •
the permanent benefit which comes •
from making every penny count. •
AFTER THE *1 DO’S*
Instead of lightly dismissing these
dreams, use them to help solve your prob
lems. Our 32-page booklet gives the sci
entific explanations for several dreams—
flying, falling off a cliff, running from
wild animals and other typical dream situ
ations. . Tells why some dreams are "pro
phetic.” For your copy send your
order to:
Intermittent glances at the third
finger of your left hand, as you
leave the church and hurry home
ward to greet guests, remind you
that you’re a “Mrs.” now . . . and
you’ve never been so happy!
You’re too thrilled and excited to
even think about food, but friends
and relatives and
your new hus
band, especially,
are more than
likely eager to
partake of the
very distinctive
refreshments that
“Mom” has spent
weeks planning.
And later when you recall the
wedding reception, if details have
been worked out sanely and care
fully beforehand, you’ll know that
yours was an extra special after-
wedding party.
Dainty rolled asparagus sand
wiches and a luscious peach short
cake, with an iced or hot beverage,
are sure to satisfy gay young appe
tites, as well as appeal to the elders’
taste for ‘‘something different.”
Deck the table with fresh flowers.
A fitting centerpiece is a replica of
the bride’s bouquet . . . one exactly
like that which she carried to the
altar. A sophisticated crepe paper
bridal couple will complete the ta
ble decorations.
Asparagus Rolled Sandwiches.
Remove crusts from a loaf of
sandwich bread and cut in one-fourth
inch lengthwise slices. Butter slices
and cut in half. In each piece, place
a stalk of asparagus. Roll bread
carefully, pressing well along but
tered edge to hold it securely. Sprin
kle asparagus with a little salt and
paprika before rolling bread, if de
sired.
The number of sandwich loaves
and the amount of asparagus tips
you will need will, of course, de
pend upon the length of your guest
list.
Peach Shortcake.
3 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
% cup butter or other shortening
% cup milk
IVs quarts sliced peaches,
^sweetened
Sift flour once, measure, add bak
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cut in shortening; add milk all at
once and stir carefully until all flour
is dampened. Then stir vigorously
until mixture forms a soft dough
and follows spoon around bowl. Turn
out immediately on slightly floured
board and knead 30 seconds. Roll
one-fourth inch thick. Place half in
ungreased round cake pan; brush
with melted butter. Place remain
ing half on top and butter top well.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.)
15 to 20 minutes. Separate, spread
bottom half with soft butter and
some of peaches. Place other half
on top. Spread with butter and re
maining peaches; garnish with
whipped cream. Cut into individual
servings. Serves 8. Other fresh
fruits may be substituted for
peaches.
• • •
There is an old tradition that the
luckiest sort of bride’s cake is one
baked in a ring—symbolic, like the
gold band that is slipped on her
NOW YOU’RE A WIFE
. . . And the business of cook
ing for two begins! Feeding your
husband will be an important
part of your new life—really es
sential to the smooth sailing of
the ship of matrimony. So next
week Lynn will devote her entire
column to recipes that will help
you ‘‘hold your man.” They’ll
be simple enough for the begin
ner, too.
LYNN SAYS:
In regard to after-wedding par
ties, plan a menu that’s simple
and easy to serve, yet appetizing
and delicious to eat.
Since the proverbial color
scheme for the bride’s table is
green and white, plan to use
white flowers for the centerpiece;
if candles are used, they may
be white or green.
It is customary for the bride
to throw her bouquet to her at
tendants prior to her departure
on the wedding trip.
Since the excitement and emo
tional strain will undoubtedly up
set the bride, she’ll not be able
to thoroughly enjoy her own re
ception. For that reason, a piece
of the cake should be cut and
wrapped for the couple to take
with them on their honeymoon.
The table decorations should be
saved for her to have on her re
turn.
finger for the first time at her wed
ding, of the endless quality of true
love. This cake is cut by the bride
and served to the guests as part of
the wedding feast, and is quite dif
ferent from the rich fruit cake that
is given to the guests to carry away.
It is a light cake, like a white cake
or sponge cake, and is frosted with
all the curlicues and rosettes that
the home cook can manage.
This cake brings luck to the
guests, for it contains a ring, a coin
and a key — signifying marriage,
wealth and happiness to those who
find \them. If you haven’t a ring-
shaped pan, you can bake the cake
in an angel-food cake pan or in an
ordinary cake pan, with the ring out
lined in contrasting frosting. The
bride’s and bridegroom’s initials in
contrasting frosting may be used for
further decoration.
Bride’s Cake.
1 cup sifted cake flour
% teaspoon salt
1 cup (8 to 10) egg whites
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
1% cups sifted granulated sugar
% teaspoon vanilla
% teaspoon almond extract
Sift flour once, measure and sift
four more times. Beat egg whites
and salt with flat
wire whisk. When
foamy add cream
of tartar and con
tinue beating un
til eggs are stiff
enough to hold up
in peaks, but not
dry. Fold in sug
ar carefully, 2 ta
blespoons at a time, until all is used.
Fold in flavoring. Then sift small
amount of flour over mixture and
fold in carefully; continue until all
is used. Pour batter into ungreased
angel-food cake pan or ring-shaped
pan and bake in a slow oven. Begin
at 275 degrees F. After 30 minutes
increase heat slightly (325 degrees);
bake 30 minutes more. Remove
from oven; invert pan 1 hour.
Marshmallow Frosting.
% cup sweetened condensed milk
4 marshmallows
cups sifted confectioners’ (4X)
sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cook sweetened condensed milk
and quartered marshmallows in top
of double boiler until marshmal
lows are melted. Remove from fire,
add confectioners’ sugar gradually,
beating until smooth and creamy.
Add vanilla. May be spread on cake
while warm. This frosting covers
tops of two 9-inch layers or top and
sides of ring-shaped cake or about
18 cup cakes.
Butter Frosting.
% cup sweetened condensed milk
4 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
3V4 cups sifted confectioners’ (4X)
sugar (about)
Cream sweetened condensed milk
and butter together. Add vanilla,
blending well. Add sifted confec
tioners’ sugar gradually, beating un
til smooth and light in color. This
frosting may be tinted any color by
addition of a speck of food coloring.
Pale tints are most attractive.
Spread on cold cafce. Makes enough
frosting to cover tops of two 9-inch
layers or top and sides of ring-
shaped cake, or about 24 cup cakes.
Make the letters of corresponding or
contrasting frosting by means of a
pastry tube.
• • *
If you plan a wedding breakfast,
instead of an afternoon or evening
reception, include something hot and
something cold for the main course,
a beverage, ice and wedding cake,
of course. Here’s my menu sugges
tion:
Turkey a la King in Timbale Cases
Potato Croquettes
Baking Powder Biscuits
Ripe and Stuffed Olives
Ice Cream
Petits Fours Coffee
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicaeo.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for June 29
LESSONS FROM THE EARLY
CHURCH
LESSON TEXT—I Corinthians 3:1-15.
GOLDEN TEXT—For other foundation
can no man lay than that is laid, which is
Jesus Christ.—I Corinthians 3:11.
Corinth in the time of Paul was a
great city, as renowned for its com
merce and culture as it was notori
ous for its vice and licentiousness.
Here on his second missionary jour
ney, Paul, with Silas and Timothy,
spent 18 months winning many to
Christ, in spite of the hostility of the
Jews and the opposition of wicked
men.
The church established in Corinth
became the victim of a factional
spirit which divided the loyalty of
the people, hindering spiritual
growth, destroying discipline, and
resulting in low standards of life.
Paul found it necessary to write to
the church regarding its difficulties,
and we may well learn salutary les
sons fiom his epistle.
I. A Lesson in Spirituality (w.
1-4).
The further a man drifts from his
place of spiritual power and useful
ness, the more apt he is to try to
keep up a “front,” to take up any
possible means of justification. The
Corinthian church was divided into
four groups, each one priding itself
on being right. There was “a Paul
ine party, overzealousfor the founder
of the church; an Apollonian party,
bewitched by the oratory of Apollos;
a Petrine party, which, claiming
Peter as authority, was bent on mix
ing Jewish ideas with Christianity;
and a Christ party, which, in antag
onizing other elements, became it
self a faction” (Moore). (See I Cor.
1:11-13.) All this activity was cover
ing up the fact that they were hav
ing.
1. Milk Instead of Meat (w. 1,
2). In other words they were spir
itual babes when they should have
been grown-ups. Milk is a marvelous
food, but there is need of stronger
food for virile men and women.
How true it is that many ministers
must spoon-feed or bottle-feed a lot
of spiritual babes who should long
since have grown up to the place
where they can feed themselves and
help others.
2. Strife Instead of Stability (w.
3, 4). God does not want Chris
tians to be like other men. When
will we learn that lesson? One of
the sure ways to stifle spiritual
growth in a church or in an individ
ual life is to engage in strife. Let
us heed Paul’s admonition and put
away our bickerings, that we may
become strong in the Lord.
II. A Lesson on Service (w. 5-15).
Here is helpful instruction to
the minister regarding his calling.
Brethren, let us judge ourselves in
the light of it lest we hinder God’s
work by having the wrong attitude
or encourage our people tb think
carelessly on this important subject.
1. The Minister (w. 5-9). There
is no higher or holier calling than
that to the ministry. We should not
forget that, and will not, but will
rather glorify the calling, when we
realize that “minister” (v. 5) means
“servant,” “attendant,” or “wait
er.” So Paul and Apollos, men of
highest office and highest gifts, were
God’s waiters, to bring forth the
bread of life; His servant^, to plant
and cultivate His field; and His
builders, laboring on His building.
Ministers are only instruments in
God’s hands, but they should be
clean, well-prepared, and submis
sive instruments in His hands.
2. The Manner (v. 10). The ser
vant of God must take heed how he
builds. If, like Paul, he has the
privilege of laying the foundation, he
must be careful that it is the true
foundation and is properly laid. He
who builds must also be careful that
every stone he lays is fitly placed
and well-chosen.
3. The Materials (w. 11, 12).
How important it is that the materi
als of a building be right. If that be
true of a physical building, it is a
thousand times more important in
G6d’s building.
First of all there is only one foun
dation which the true minister can
lay—Jesus Christ. It is the only
foundation upon which anyone can
build a lasting life structure for time
and for eternity.
But there are other materials in
the building which need to be chosen
with care. It will not do for the
minister to substitute the wood, hay,
and stubble of his wisdom or the
philosophy of men for the goM, sil
ver, and precious stones of God’s
Word. Terrifying shame and loss is
all that can result from such folly,
for remember there is a day of judg
ment coming.
4. The Manifestation (w. 13-15).
Flaming fire will one day reveal how
we have built. The “wood-hay-and-
stubble” preacher or teacher of
God’s Word may himself be saved,
but, oh, the tragedy of coming into
God’s presence after years of serv
ice like a man who has escaped from
a burning building empty-handed;
saved from the fire himself, but
ashamed that he has so built as to
suffer loss.
FMTT
SEWIN6
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
'T'HE popular shirtwaist style in
A a tried and true pattern, de
signed especially for the larger
figure. The eight-piece skirt con
tributes a slimming, graceful line.
The shirtwaist top has ample ful
ness, let in with darts at the shoul
der yoke and waistline. The
notched collar, cuffed sleeves and
double pockets are the tailored de
tails which give Pattern No. 1381s
B the smartness typical of th*
favorite shirtwaist styling.
Suitable materials are linen,
gingham, chambray, broadcloth,
shantung, pique, sharkskin, eye*
let embroidery, flat crep^ or
prints. This is a dress which is
v/ell suited to stripes, geometric
prints or polka dots.
• • •
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1381-B Is tt
sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size
36 requires 4% yards 35-inch materiaL
A detailed sew chart gives full directions
for cutting and making. Send your
order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
Room 1324
211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago
Enclose 15 cfents in coins for
Pattern No Size
Name
Address
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart
Ou trapped In the stomach or gullet may act like a
hair-trigger on the heart. At the first sign of distreea
smart men and women depend on Bell-am Tablets to
set gat free. No laiatlre but made of the fastest-
acting medicines known for acid Indigestion. If the
FIB8T DOSE doesn't prove BeU-ans better; return
bottle to ua and receive DOUBIJ3 Mnwey MstO, 55a.
Cynic’s Knowledge
The cynic is the one who knows
the price of everything and the
value of nothing.—Oscar Wilde.
Immortality
All men desire to be immortal.
—Parker.
It’s A GOOD
AMERICAN
. CUSTOM
K/SS/NC THE BRIDE!
Since Colonial days it has been
a good American custom to kiss
the blushing bride after the
minister has said . . . "/ now
pronounce you man and wife".
And it’s an equally good and equally
pleasant American custom to enjoy
the fine full flavor and mild fra
grance of King Edward, America’s
most popular cigar. Try King
Edward today and be convinced.
&A
for
KING ED WARD
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER L/^GfS
Wit and Sense
A small degree of wit, accompa
nied by good sense, is less tire
some in the long run than a "greaj^
deal of wit without it.—La Roche
foucauld.
BIG 11-OUNCE
BOTTLE OF *
HIN
HONEY & ALMOND CREAM
Regular *1 size
limited time only—
If you bake at home, use
FLEISCHMANN’S
FRESH YEAST
40 tA. i^'PAST*' om
The
Household Favorite
of Four Generations!
THE ADVERTISER INVITES YOUR
P A RTQONT The advertiser assures us that his goods
V* IV1 * ** la * vy 1 v axe good. He invites us to compare them
with others. We do. Should he relax for a minute and let his standards drop,
we discern it. We tell others. We cease buying his product. Therefore he
keeps up the high standard of his wares, and the prices as low as possible.