McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 08, 1945, Image 4
McCORMICK WKSSENGl k v|h oh k,k
\ *
Thursday, February 8,. 1945
; t REV. ROBERT K HARPER T
lews and tha tmlva.
Lesson for February 11: Matthew 10:
i, 5-8, 3742; U.l, 25-30.
Memory Varse: John 15:24.
Though Jesus sets an infinite
value upon every man. He ehooses
His workmen with great care. That
differing types were found amcfeg
the disciples indicates that $U
types of men can be used in the
kingdom if they are loyal to their
ttaster.
The disciples were sent first to.
Israel as their own people were
better prepared than others, by
their history and their teachings, to
receive the gospel. Samaritans and
Gentiles would hear in due time.
The twelve went with an author!-
ty which the messengers of Jesus :
ahould rightly exercise now —,
authority based upon the will of.
Jesus and the Bible, not merely'
upon the action of some church.
The call to discipleship tran
scended all other claims, even
of flesh and blood. But noth-
flood was lost A poet has ob-
red that in Galilee and the Dead
Sea has been written the truth that
-Giving to Life, Withholding to
Heath.” All that Galilee receives it
fives, the other and larger sea
withholds and **its awful name doth
wver proclaim that sea to Dead.” '
The lesson closes with the thanks**
giving of Jesus and an invitation
<verses 25-30). We cannot believe
that blessings of the gospel are
arbitrarily withheld from the wise
jand the great. Blit such ofttimes ex-
themselves because they will
seek, addle the meek and lowly
. abundantly blessed. So may we
In humility heed the loving invita
tion. Coming, we shall find the yoke
uaay. A yoke is galling but it to
made to pull with—work done for,
Jesus brings such joy that the bur-
jtfen of it seems nothing at the close,
wfday. .. k , 4 . ;
ducing fertilizers. This will cause
superphosphate and nitrogen to be
less plentiful than last year.
“However, this material shortage
will probably not be as seripus as
he labor problem in getting the
fertilizer to the farms. For this
reason, it is strongly recommended
hat farmers buy fertilizers as
;arly as possible.
“If the manufacturers can
spread their movement of fertili
sers over a longer period of time,
they will have a much better
hance cf getting it out. Most of
;hem have a limited storage ca
pacity and must hold up their pro
duction if they cannot move it
out of their plants as it is pro
duced. They do not have suffi
cient help to mix and ship it in
the few months in which it is nor
mally produced.”
X
Ration Calendar For
Week Of Feb. 5, 1945
important Notice to
PULPWOOD EMPLOYERS
ex-
yj
-X-
Canning Nut Meats
f —1—.
To keep nut meats the year a-
round and prevent them from de-
* ■'loping a rancid or “stale” taste,
and also from damage by mold or
* *sects, home economists of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture have
worked out two home canning
methods, which they have tested
with both pecan and walnut meats.
The nut meats to be canned are
first heated and dried in the oven.
Unread out in a thin layer in a
-hallow pan, and heat 30 minutes piete approval of the recent rein
in a slow oven (250 F.) Stir ev- statement of expiration dates onj
ery 10 minutes. and Blue food stamps, E. H.
Have half-pint jars clean, dry xalbert, QPA District Director at I
hot. Fill with hot nut meats Columbia, announced this week,
and partially seal, following di- They realize, he said, that such!
rectlons for the particular type of action is long-range protection for
PROCESSED FOODS: BLUE
STAMPS . . . X5, Y5, Z5, A2, B2,j
. . now valid . . . expire March
31, .
C2, D2, E2, F2, G2 . . . now valid
expire April 28,
H2, J2, K2, L2, M2 . . . now valid |
expire June 2.
MEATS AND FATS: RED STAMPS!
. Q5, R5, S5 . . . now valid
expire March 31, \
T5, U5, V5, W5, X5 . . . now vaUd
. . expire April 28,
Y5, Z5, A2, B2, C2, D2 . . . now
valid . . . expire June 2.
SUGAR: SUGAR STAMP No. 341
. . good for five pounds,. .
pires Feb. 28,
SUGAR STAMP No. '35 . . . good
or five pounds . . . expires June
SHOES AIRPLANE STAMPS No.
1, No. 2 and No. 3 now good.
FUEL OIL: In North Carolina,!
South Carolina, Georgia and Flor
ida—Period ft and 5 coupons from j
last season, Periods 1, 2, 3, 4 and
5 from this season ... all valid for
10 gallons each.
GASOLINE: A-14 coupons valid j
through March 21. Rationing rules!
now require that each car owner
write his license number and state
on each coupon in his possession
as soon as it is issued him by his|
local rationing board. .
i)
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X
DO THIS NOW TO HOLD THE
DRAFT STATUS OF YOUR WORKERS
t '
THE new. draft regulations have raised pulpwood production *
■ from “essential” to “critical”, givingjf/orkers in this industry >
the highest deferment preference.
In order to protect the deferred status of your workers, make
sure that you file the correct form — 42A for workers between 26
and 29; 42B if they are between 30 and 38. A self-employed worker ]
engaged chiefly in production of pulpwood must file the necessary
certification himself.
IF IN DOUBT? CHECK WITH YOUR DRAFT BOARD
IJE sure your Draft Board has the necessary information toi
11 insure proper classification. .You are only making extra trouble l
for everybody if you wait till your Board reclassifies a worker as
1-A for lack of proper information or affidavits.
■A
J
i i
: I.
f !
These new regulations apply equally to
i mills, contractors, dealers and the inde
pendent operator with a single helper.
Housewives seem to be in com-
'jar top. Then process in either
cf the following ways:
the bailing water bath. Have
enough water in the Conner to
come up 2 inches on the outside
“ “ ' Pu ‘'
cf the jars. Put Ud on the
everyone. By announcing expira-j
tion dates at the same time as the
validation date, the housewife j
jknqws hqw to plan her buying.
WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER CO.
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
6## in touch with tho dealer in your territory from whom wo buy woodt
R. M. WINN. PLUM BRANCH, S. C
** **,
VICTORY
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
+***
“By spreading her spending of I the slaughterer can pay, and later
„ . . . ^ .points over the entire four-month regulations setting the percentages
ProoiSto ^ boiling, ^period they’re good,” Mr. Talbert he can buy ln certain grades of
,Remove said, “-she eliminates any need for beef, the new ruling should ease
I ho f/ ld , at °“ ce complete , a last piinyte rush to buy. It will the price squeeze for both meat
/S? seal ° n necessary. ;i>€ •easier tooth on her and on the | wholesalers
<Metal llks with flowed-on sealing grocer.”
.“Also,” he pointed out, “it ,}vill I a better choice of meats at reason
prevent the piling up of a backlog | able prices,
of unused stamps, such as faced
us at the end of last year. Suchi gutter supplies this month are
a mounting backlog, if allowed to sU g ht iy less than in January, ac-
eompound and metal screw ha n ds
need no further tightening.) Allow
to cool. Store In a cool, dry,, dark
piece.
In the steam pressure eanner.
Have enough water in the eanner
to come up about an inch on out
side of jars. Put on eanner lid and
exhaust steam and air from cook
er for 10 minutes. Close the pet-
cock and bring ifteam pressure up
to 5 pounds. Process for 10 v min-
utes. Turn off or remove the heat
and at once release the pressure by
opening the petcock. When the
pressure is zero, open the cooker,
remove the jars, and at once com
plete the seal if necessary. Allow
10 cool. Store in a cool, dry dark
place.
Matilda Bell,
Co. Home Dem. Agent.
and retailer, and
should, according to OPA, result in
-J*.-
Get That Fertilizer As
Soon As Possible
Clemson, Jan. 29.—Emphasizing
previous suggestions from Clemson
rpecialists that it is wise and nec
essary for farmers to buy fertilizer
f;s early as possible this season. Dr
" T . J. Webb, acting chi~f th''
Clemson Fertilizer Inspection and
Analysis Department, raid here
^day that if consumers cooperate
v/ith the producers of f^r 1 Fiz^ bv
continue, would make it impossible cording ^ the Columbia District
to plan ahead with any security, office of OPA. Last month we
since the sudden spending of those made away W ith three million
stamps would empty the stores and pounds of butter daily> but est i_
cause the entire rationing system show February’s supplies at
to collapse.” | t wo hundred thousand pounds a
day less.
New cars available this month j This lowered quantity of butter,
—2,000 for the entire nation— plus the reinstatement of lards,
brings the reserve stockpile of new shortening and cooking oils to tho
cars down to just ten thousand, point list, put margarine in great-
according to E. H. Talbert, District er demand, making it necessary to
Director for the Office of Price Ad- raise the value of margarine to
ministration. three Red points a pound, said E.
As he explained, this reserve |h. Talbert, District Director,
total is exactly the number of new
cars that peacetime America
bought in just one day.
“To make one day’s supply of
new cars last until production re
sumes after victory,” Mr. Talbert
added, “is a plenty tough job. But
it can be done, by making present
cars continue running till the very
last mile that’s in them.”
Early Spring Hints
On Care Of Livestock
The Columbia District Office of
OPA almost sent cut a hurry-call
for help, after last week’s an
nouncement of the new clothing- November and early December. 2.
Well laid plans for breeding and
feeding are keynotes to success
with livestock in early spring, says
County Agent G. W. Bonnette,
making these suggestions:
Animal Husbandry
* 1. Make use of small grains (bar
ley, oats, and rye) for hog grazing.
2. Graze fenced cover crops with
beef cattle. 3. Allow sheep one-
half *pound of grain per day and
all the good roughage they will
eat. 4. Improve permanent pas
tures by applying phosphorus and
lime. 5. Sow lespedeza on perma
nent pasture in late March and
early April. 6. Keep the breeding
cows maintaining their weight. 7.
If sows have lice, treat them with
motor oil two or three weeks be
fore farrowing. 8. Dock and cas
trate lambs when they are 7 to 14
days old.
Dairying
1. Breed as many cows as possi
ble during February for calving in
555
ST
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Optometrist
Specialist in correcting Errors of
Sight, Eye Headaches, and Crossed
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.-
5Y9
control program, District
E. H. Talbert said today.
“Seemingly dozens, of psmns
called, wanting to know if 1 wer
He urged ail motorists to . have |Prices were going mto effec n-
their cars checked regularly, drive j medi ?, te ' y ' he * xplamed
•W. -lad
(to tell them such a program ...:es
them carefully, and “coax them a-. ^
long". Car pooling, he said, Is the“f 1 , 6 - ^ better se .. .ms
Ideal Way to prolong ear life, for of lower-priced clothing i.. the
I n, 4-S' n oil 4- 9t Tl ft t* LlQ."*
i ing
before any results from this pro
gram can be noticed in the ---tail
when five men ride to work hi the I stores ' a11 rl « ht -” Mr ' Talb£
same ear, one car does the work of l dcd ’ “ but 11 wil1 be at least
five, while the other four remain
rccepting early delivery, there , .
' hould be adequate fertilizer for all Saragtd and conserve their mile “ stores
reeds. a S e * . i •
“There seems to be a possibility
hat fertilizer will not be as plen-
/ ful this year as last,” said Dr.
'Vebb. “The increased tempo
-X-
Setting of price ceilings for the
purchase of live cattle by slaugh-
0 f terers should eventually mean a
<he war is using a larger amount better variety of foods at your lo-
of the materials for ammunition. cal butcher’s it is reported by the
•Sulfuric acid and nitrogen partic- Columbia District Office of OPA.
ularly are normally used in pro- With limits set on the amount
***********
**************
KEEP FAiYH
l with us—;
\ by buying]
War bonds
Dir.^or plan n ow for a complete supply of
home-grown feed for next winter’s
feeding. 3. Provide for each ma- j
ture cow: Silage, at least three}
tons, and one ton of hay or two
to three tons of legume hay with
no silage; corn, eight bushels; vel
vet beans, 420 pounds; oats, 15
bushels; cottonseed meal, five
sacks; permanent pasture, two
acres; pearl millet one-half acre
4. Watch calves and yearlings foi
lice, which at this season do great
est damage.
Poultry
1. Put brooding equipment h -
working order. 2. Purchase chicks
early from a reliable hatchery, as
records show that early-hatched
chicks are the most profitable. 3.
Provide clean range for chicks and
pullets. 4. Hold hatching eggs not
.vcr 14 days before sotting.
Buy Your Furniture From
J. S. STROM
Easy Payment Plan.
No Carrying Charge.
McCormick, S. G