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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946 EMM. REPAIRS omen Expert service and repair work on your Refrigeration, Aircon-SS ".S T” The Board of Missions and Church Extension of ‘Crusade for Christ’ the Meth- $163,000 its recent for the do- c£j| systems. ditioning Rnd Elcctri-^ ve j opment of its meC iicai college and hospital at Vellore, United Provinces, India, into the All- India Medical^ College, with ex tensive hospital services, nurse training school, and other related institutions. Originally organized by the v/omen of the Methodist! Church and long serving in the training of young women as i Indian nurses and medical prac titioners, it now becomes a train-j ing center for men and women, and will be supported by eight Protestant denominations of the United States and Canada. It willj be Protestantism’s central train ing school for the healing minis try to all India’s provinces. W. J. BRINGLE P. O. Box 293, McCormick, S. C. GOOD lor KIDDIES up to 12 WANT ADV. In the market for timber land any size tract. See me before you sell. Harry Ream, McCormick, S. 'c. LOST—One Goodyear Pick-up Truck Tire, 600-16, mounted on wheel, slightly used, between Au- Ktista and McCormick on January 17th. Reward for recovery. D. C. Talbert, McCormick, S. C. Baby Chicks & Custom Hatch ing. Eggs set Tuesday and Thurs day of each week. Walton’s Hatchery, Greenwood, S. C. LOST—On Feb. 14th, one black and, brown gilt pig with short ears, weight, about 50 pounds. 'Reward for recovery. Alex Red dick, McCormick, S. C. LOST—Ration Books of William Gearies, Geneva Searles, Wilma Dorothy Searles, Georgia B. Searles, Azzie L. Searles, Willie A. Searles and Odessa Searles. . Re turn to Geneva Searles, Plum Branch, S. C. FOR SALE—One registered Po land China brood sow, 18 months old, approximate weight 400 lbs., price $70.00. Also several nice fe male pigs subject to registration At reasonable price. E. C. Rice, Plum Branch, S. C. ■ ' FOR SALE — One home-raised muftT four years old, works any where, has no bad habits, priced to sell. L. C. Talbert, R. 1, Troy, S. C. —a———— HOUSE FOR RENT — A new house for rent on 43 highway two miles from McCormick, for rea sonable price. It will be ready Monday, March llth, 1946. Ron- n ; e Deason, McCormick, S. C., Route 1. FOR RENT—One 5 room house, hall and two porches, good well of water in yard, new bam and plenty of farming land, 1 mile from Plum Branch. Mrs. Maude E. Miner, Plum Branch, S. C. FOR SALE — Pure Bred Hamp shire Pigs, priced right. Tol Reynolds, Plum Branch, 8. C. WANT TO TRADE — One good mule for a good fresh milch cow, or will sell straight out. Come see Che mule at my house. Mrs. Tyra Walker, McCormick, 8. C. American soldiers who died ini Asia to release Asiatics, including) Japanese, from the devastation of militarism, have not died in vain,) according to Miss Elizabeth Kil- bum, of Philadelphia, Pa., Ameri can missionary who refused to | leave Japan when war seemed im minent and who remained a vir tual prisoner during the entire, period of conflict. Now back at her missionary service in Tokyo,) she has the highest praise for American troops and “their right handling of the situation in Japan” so that American “men have not died in vain.” She quotes a Japanese official as saying, “The fine discipline of the American troops has been a great surprise to us. Their discipline seems to be spiritual rather than depend ent upon force.” And this, she says, is winning the Japanese to friendliness and to' democracy. FOR SALE — Several dwellings and also vacant lots, located nicely. In Town of McCormick. H. C. Walker, McCormick, S. C. N YOUR RACE Business Supremacy By Advertising A number of Christian colleges which help in the training of Christian women in Asia will be among institutions tw share in the funds raised by church wom en throughout America on the! World Day of Prayer, March 8. The colleges include: Yenching University, Ginling College and I Cheeloo University — now “ref-j ugeeing” in Chengtu, West China; the Woman’s Christian College of I Tokyo, which is reported to have [ an enrollment of 700 young wom en; the Woman’s Christian Col- j lege of Madras, St. Christopher’s) Training College, and the All- India Medical College in Vellore—| all serving Indian young women. X — Presidential Quiz By. Major Wm. G. Murdock 1. What Vice Presidents of the United States died in office? 2. What Pres- idents had served full terms as Vice President be- fore being elected Presi dent? ' 3. Which Presidents were officers in the Civil war? 4. Which Vice President, aft- e r w a r d a United Stater Senator, war. expelled frerr the Senate? 5. How many Presidents have been Secretary of State? i Answers: 1. Elbridge Gerry, William R King, Henry Wilson, Thomas A. Hendricks, Garrett A. Hobart. George Clinton and James S Sherman died while Vice Presi dent. 2. John Adams, Thomas Jeffer son and Martin Van Buren. 3. Grant, Hayes, Garfield. Ben jamin Harrison, McKinley, An drew Johnson and Chester A. Arthur. 4. Breckenridge in 1861. j 5. ’Six Presidents were Secre-I tary of State, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren and James Buchanan. . j James S. Sherman Only farmers who count costs of production can count profits of production. riRL SCOUTS HAVE BIRTHDAY ... The Girl Seouts o! Americ* J GIRL dav Juliette Gordon Low, in a stabl# was started March 12. IMZ. hy Jane oririn.1 headqasr- taL.va^h,G. r Atave photograph shows the .ri^nal headqo^- Th^tlnW °l, Da wL G was°Wst^H TZV' On ta£ ISSvirtaJy they’ wi taiiching an extensive program to trah. young girls as responsible citizens in the world ol tomorrow. Pamtfiood BY MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS Associate Editor, Parents’ Magazine * 1\,’ VARIETY IN LIQUIDS ESSENTIAL FOR ILL CHILD W HEN the doctor orders extra liquids for a child who is ill it isn’t always easy to gain the child’s cooperation be cause both water and milk are apt to taste rather horrid. Yet the dehydration brought about by fever makes it important to carry out this instruction. So combine imagination and variety in ways to flavor liquids and the child will welcome instead of refuse them. A tray full of “ice lollipops’* furnishes relief from plain water or fruit juice. You make them by filling an ice cube tray with mixed water and fruit juice, with a little sugar and coloring added. When frozen these can be cracked into pieces small enough to hold in the mouth, or the cube can be partially wrapped in a clean white cloth and held< in the hand for sucking. Combining milk and fruit juices makes a more appealing drink than the same liquid offered separately. The proportions are Vz cup of milk, 2 teaspoons of sugar and Vz cup of pineapple, grape, prune or raspberry juice. Citrus fruit juices are usually acceptable plain, though they may require sweetening which isn’t as a rule necessary when a child is well. Illness sometimes “sets one’s teeth on edge.” But Vary the flavors by using fresh grapefruit juice as well as orange juice, and by serving at least one lemonade a day. If the child is over two these can be made with plain carbonated soda water to give sparkle to the drink. Flavoring milk with choco late syrup is an old story to ! children bat fortunately one that doesn’t lose its charm dur ing illness. Bananas, too, seem to retain their appeal for ailing appetites and can be mashed into a cup of milk for a banana milk shake. Use your electric blender if you have one, or ! mash a very ripe banana with a silver fork and beat the milk into it a little at a time. Soups usually continue to taste good, especially cream of toma to. Try varying the prepared tomato soups with the kind our grandmothers made out of milk and their own canned tomatoes, with or without flour thickening. Both are delicious, but they don’t taste alike, yet they have the common virtue of making milk palatable. Strain the tomatoes and have both them and the milk 1 2 3 4 5 hot before adding the strained! tomato gradually to the milk.; This is to prevent curdling, but if it happens anyway, such mix-j tures being unpredictable, just strain the soup through a fine sieve or cloth before serving and hope for better luck next time. As your docto; will tell you, a number of simple desserts are really liquids in semi-solid form. If a sick child can’t bear the taste of water and refuses any thing that resembles it, give him frequent servings of gelatin made with water and fruitjuice. Egg and cornstarch custard not only taste good but are soothing to the throat. Try to sell the child on using milk over themj too, as a sauce. Ice cream and sherbets are stand-bys and one of the few compensations for a childhood illness! j Author of v. . "HOW TO WIN FRIENDS and ✓# INFLUENCE PEOPLE! PRAISE SECURES RESULTS I F YOU want to master the art of calling people’s atten tion to their mistakes in a way to make them want to do as you suggest, you will be interested in this story. The incident occurred on one of the new m* Santa Fe streamline trains. My porter, Roy De Vaun, had another porter helping him make up the berths. His helper had put two bolsters in my bed—one at the head and an other at the foot. There should have been only one. “You are too good a porter to make a mistake like that,” De Vaun said. D - carnegik And he smiled a heart-warming smile as he said it. So what tTd happen? A smile in return. The second porter had been praised. He felt good. He had been given a good reputation to live up to. Struck by this ad not and unusual method of criticis ing a man, I asked Ik- Vaun where he learned this. He replied, “I leu rued it from W. K. Bixby. I used to be his valet. Mr. Bixby was an awful smart man—one of the biggest business men in St. Louis, a director in sev eral banks and had something to do with the American Car and Foundry company. I often watched the way he handled people. He never raised his voice, never got ex cited. If you made a mistake, he never told you about it before other people. If he saw you were confused, he would wait until the next day before saying anything. He loved to praise people; and when anybody did anything wrong, he told him about it in such a kind way that he made him want to do better next time. I learned more from being Mr. Bixby’s valet than I did by going to high school four years and attending Kansas University two years.” FREE. ..complete instructions for concrete ' improvements that aid food production t A concrete bam floor is every- safe, economical way to build where recognized as essential up your place. If you need to highest dairy efficiency and help, get in tonch with your productive capacity. Means concrete contractor or building healthier cows. Easy to clean material dealer, and disinfect. Wear-proof, rot- Let us help you by sending proof, vermin-proof—inexpen- free booklet, f'Dairy Farm sive and easy to build. Improvements of Concrete/* and Concrete is the lifetime, fire- booklets on other subjects. —Paste coupon on a postal card and mail today———— PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hurt Bldg., Atlanta 3, Go. Please send me literature on subjects checked. Name Address... City... .State □ “Dairv Improvements?’. □ Storage Cellars □ Hog Houses | MHk Houses j Granaries | Poultry Houses I MHk Cooling Tanks Manure Pits □ Feeding Floors Soil Saving Dams □ Silos ‘JES’ AIM NATCHEL, SONNY!* From original color painting used for 1936 Unci* Satchel Calendar FIGURING THINGS OUT Awhile back I was learning Sonny how to handle a shotgun so he could figure out where Br’er Rabbit natchelly was going to be on his next jump. Sonny got the idea mighty quick for a boy his age. Maybe it's because he's noticed how us farmers always tries to do things the natchel way. For instance, it just comes natchel to use Chilean soda to give our crops a quick start and keep ’em growing strong and healthy. Us farmers has been using natchel soda for more than a hundred years. Seems like just being natchel makes it different from anv other kind. Maybe folks wont be able to get all the soda they want this season, but if we re careful with what we get it may do. CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE