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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, June 7, 1945 BcCORMICK MESSENGER rabUabed Everj Thwrstey i Bakmbttehed J«m S. IMS PDMOND J. McCRACKEN, Editor and Owner at the Peel Office aft Mc Cormick, 8. Oh as Kan matter of fee second Mass. t PCBSCRlPnON RATES: • One Tear $1.00 Mx Months .78 Three Months jo t R£V. ROBERT H HARPER f I J The Ministry of Jesus. lesson for June 10: Mark 1:14-15; lake 4:16-21; Mark 8:27a, 20, 31. Memory Verse: John 10:10. Tour passages from the Gospels, arranged in order of time in the lesson text, give a comprehensive picture of the ministry of Jesus. He came at an opportune time €Mark 1:15). The Old Testament «Bd John the Baptist had prepared ffie way. It was also an opportune those for proclaiming the gospel. Enforced peace under the em pire, Roman roads, and shipping an the Mediterranean made the jjaporneys of PAul and others pos- rSale. At first synagogues in chief cities were places of assembly. The wide knowledge of the Greek enabled the apostles to speak to the Roost of men in a common lan- fitrage. . Think how graciously Jesus ful fils the ancient prophecy (Isaiah fi> — the poor, captives, blind, braised are included in his healing ministry. Suffering millions in Eu rope and elsewhere need that blessed ministry now — both to body and soul. The Great Confession (Mark 8: 27a, 29) ■ shows that Jesus must have our belief in his Person—we most believe in HIM. On the rock of personal faith in him as Saviour be builds his church. It was toward the accomplish ment of all things associated with bis name that Jesus told his disciples that he must suffer. There v was no escape from Gethsemane and the Cross. We may not find any pbllosophy of the Atonement com pletely satisfying, but we must know that somehow by the sacri fice of Jesus we may be healed, and we must believe if we would be bealed. Do you believe? P * TfOMFl i) JOL tUf Xtjk Mid By MARY £. VAmM. Most of us today are facing the problem of serving our families a dessert without sugar. Those days when w£ served dessert as an ex- cithrg extra to finish a meal more Rian adequate for nutrition needs may come again, but right now there's no place for luxuries in our • >« - meals. Food supplies are limited and everything we eat must con tribute to our food needs. Des- * Berts can net be served as something extra but must earn i a position in oar daily diet by 1 carrying their full share of food * values. ' Although desserts must be taken uerfously and often concocted with out sugar it doesn’t mean that they need be one whit less attractive and delicious. In fact we seem to enjoy them more than ever. h Maple Junket Ice Cream. if One cup milk, 1 cup cream. 1 rennet tablet, 1 tablespoon cold wa ter, % cup maple syrup, % tea spoon salt. Crush rennet tablet and dissolve fia cold water. Heat milk until lukewarm. The milk must not be but. Remove from heat and stir in dissolved tablet, stirring for a lew seconds. Turn at once into freezing tray and let stand undis turbed until thickened. Then freeze h»r about half an hour or until the mixture is frozen around the edges. Whip cream with salt and beat into frozen mixture of maple syrup. Fin ish freezing, scraping from edges wnce or twice during the process. This hastens freezing and prevents syrup from settling to the bottom of the tray. Light cream that has been thor- •ughly chilled for 24 to 36 hours will whip satisfactorily for frozen des-. serts. Or pour light cream into a freezing tray and chill until ice crystals form around the edges. Turn into a chilled bowl and beat with a dover beater as you usual ly whip cream. Orange Honey Frozen Custard. Two eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 cup or ange juice, % cup strained honey, 1 tablespoon plain unflavored gelatin, 1 cup light cream, % teaspoon salt. Scald milk in top of double boil er. Beat eggs slightly with salt and pour scalded milk into them stirring constantly. Cook over hot water until mixture coats spoon, stirring frequently. Soak gelatin in •range juice for five minutes. Stir into hot custard with honey. Cool and turn into freezing tray. Let stand until cold and then freeze. When mixture is frozen around the edges turn out into a chilled mixing bowl and beat in cream which has been whipped. Return mixture to freezing tray and freeze until firm. Scrape mixture from edges of tray as it freezes, pushing frozen portion to center of trav. • •Jr'"- is m t mm - ' •v. : .w«»• 71. iA: > ■ ■ • ar, ;>r '■ .. * -ri *. -J:. - - - ■ i ■ % mm*. ■ • • ■ mi tx - . . ■ . -T. THE 7* WAR LOAN '•f : V • • ’J-? starts May 14. Ameri cans, as individuals, are taking on their biggest quota to date—7 billion dollars, 4 billions in E Bonds alone. You may be wondering, “Why this biggest of all individual quotas now? Haven’t we already reached the peak?” A fair question—requiring a straight answer. The Money Is Needed for War Hie Battle of Japan has just begun. It must be backed up, paid for, fought for by a free people, intent on sweeping the Pacific clear of fascist hate—forever. With the war in the West our first and major con cern, we have not yet been able to go all-out in the East. But neither has the Jap. The war to crush Japan will be bigger, tougher, and longer than most Americans expect. The Allied Mili tary Command has estimated that it will take years, not months. The destruction of Japan’s armies has not yet reached the annual rate of normal replacements —between 200,000 and 250,000 men a year. And the Jap, as our men in the Pacific know, fights to the death. As far as Japan is concerned, the outer Empire— and the men who defend it—are expendables. The Jap will fight the Battle of Japan from inside the inner Empire, of which Iwo Jima was an outpost. And Iwo Jima, according to Admiral Nimitz, was a pattern of the resistance our forces may expect to meet in future offensives. % New Tasks, New Deeds The single greatest obstacle to our crushing of Japan is distance. While in the Battle of Europe supply ships from our bases in England had only an overnight run to make, ships in the Pacific have long-reach round trips taking up to 5 months to make. To crush Japan will take time, heroic and back breaking effort, overpowering equipment. Millions of fighting men—freshly outfit Led and equipped—will have to he moved from Europe half way around the globe; and supplied day-in, day-out by hundreds of new ships now building. More of everything will be needed. More B-29’s. More tanks, half-tracks, jeeps and trucks. More rockets, mortars, airborne radar. A whole new air force is in creation—huge new bombers dwarfing the Superfortress—fast new jet- propelled combat planes, the P-80 or “Shooting Star,” coming off the lines by thousands. These are just some of the 101 ways in which your dollars are needed more than ever to bring America’s might to its full strength—so that we may crush our foe the faster, make an end of killing, and bring our men back home. And Lest We Forget The sick, wounded and disabled will require medical attention and care. Many millions of dollars will be required for muster- ing-out pay and benefits voted by Congress to help our veterans get started again in civilian life. That’s the least we can do in return for what they’ve done for us. *-N Winning the Peace There are other weighty reasons for supporting the 7th War Loan—reasons that take us from the present to the future. By investing in the 7th War Loan, the patriotic American is safeguarding his own future, his country’s future. , By putting every dollar over rock-bottom expenses into the purchase of War Bonds, he is delivering a body blow to wartime Inflation— thus putting a lid on the cost of liv ing and maintaining intact the pur chasing power of the dollar. At the same time, too, he is insuring the country and himself against the ca tastrophe of a possible postwar de flation—with its depression, unem ployment, misery and heartache. So save for your country—save for yourself. In help ing your country, you are also helping yourself! Come peace, we’ll all need money for education, replace ments, retirement, new homes, a new start—and we’ll need a lot of it. And there isn’t a better or safer high road to your goal than United States Savings Bonds. Making 2=3 r i This year there will be only two War Loan Drives, not three. But in those two drives the Government will have to raise almost as much money from individuals as in the three drives last year. That means bigger extra bonds in the 7th. Because only by buying more can we make 2 take the place of 3. The 26 million Americans who buy bonds on payroll savings are already off to a flying start! These patriotic men and women began their buying in April. And they will keep on buying extra bonds through May and June! It’s now up to the rest of us. It’s our turn to swing in line. To raise the vast sum needed, every American will have to dig deeper into current income—dig deeper into cash reserves. Only by buying bigger extra bonds can we stretch 2 into 3! Let all Americans do their part—for their own sake, for their country’s. If you have an income—whether from work, land or capital—you have a quota in the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota is—and make it! *Kv i j V v I m i mr M ; •y-i- 1 m ■ • v-V. t ■ ^v. , ' 'S<5b i I . MIGHTY WAR LOAN FIND YOUR QUOTA . . . AND MAKE ITI IF YOUR AVERAGE INCOME PER MONTH IS: YOUR PERSONAL WAR BOND QUOTA IS: (CASH VALUE) MATURITY VALUE OF 7TH WAR LOAN BONDS BOUGHT $250 225-250 210-225 200-210 180-200 140-180 100-140 Under $100 $187.50 150.00 131.25 112.50 93.75 75.00 37.50 18.75 $250 200 175 150 125 100 50 25 iV. ilta, i-fc ALL OUT FOR THE MIGHTY 7 th WAR LOAN ■75'- ! ,t A ' i •S | * i >: i , J HOLLYWOOD THEATRE McCormick, S. C. M. G. & J. J. DORN, INC. McCormick, S. C. This advertisement contributed by HUGULEY’S STORE McCormick, S. C. McGRATH MOTOR CO. McCormick, S. C. r-s THE DORN BANKING COMPANY McCormick, S. C. STROM’S DRUG STORE McCormick, S. C. BEN FRANKLIN STORES McCormick, S. C. BROWN’S INC. McCormick, S. C. BUSSEY’S MARKET McCormick, S. C. GULF SERVICE STATION McCormick, S. C. H. DRUCKER McCormick, S. C. J. J. COLLIER Plum Branch, S. C. J. L. BRACKNELL Plum Branch, S. C. GALLANT-BELK CO. Greenwood, S. C. J. CHARLES TALBERT (Out At Sandover) R. 1, McCormick, S. C. WHITE HARDWARE McCormick, S. C. PATTERSON CLO. CO. McCormick, S. C. PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE McCormick, S. C. * J. R. CORLEY McCormick, S. C. McCORMICK DRY CLEANERS McCormick, S. C. McCORMICK SERVICE STATION McCormick, S. C. J. S. STROM McCormick, S. C. F. WALKER LAGROON McCormick, S. C. • l i r T ?•« r 9 % STONES’ GROCERY Modoc, S. C. I Vii ' HwJ V . ***** This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department arid War Advertising Council