McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, May 09, 1946, Image 2
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946
m
■cCORlQCK MESSENGER
I
I
ftMtobe* tbwerj Thmtey
C.
■DMONU J. McCRACKBN,
Editor and Owner
at the fuai Office at Me-
Cermlck, 8. m oc*all matter of
the ceeond dam
'•OBSCKiniON RATES:
Year $1.00
Months .75
Three Months jso
*'*'“'** ' 4ft. A m
H frclt
_ ISnnm
; t REV. ROBERT H HARPER f
Learninn to l.ive t ogether.
- lesson for Mny 12: Matthew 18
15 17. 21. 22: Mark 10 : 35.37. 41-45.
Memory Setertuin: John 13:35.
Two matters are dealt with it
' this lesson — forgiveness anc
self-seeking.
Jesus outlined a plan for at
injured man to follow. He musl
first talk with the man who in
jured him. If no amends aro
made, he must tell it to the
church, and if the man who in
jured him will Hot listen to the
church, he can be regarded as
a Gentile and a publican. When
Peter asked if forgiveness
should be extended to the sev
enth time, Jesus replied, “I say
not unto thee, until seven
times; but, until seventy times
seven." Jesus was not dealing
In actual numbers. He did not
mean that a man might for
give 490 times by count and then
refuse further to forgive. But he
meant vto say that forgiveness
should be unlimited.
In the second instance Jesus
taught that it is unseemly and
wrong that the inordinate ambi
tion of this man or that should
mar the association of brethren.
When the ten heard the ambi
tious request of James and
John, ‘‘they were moved with
indignation." Then Jesus, call
ing them together, spoke of the
nature of true greatness. It is
the greatness of those who serve
— ‘‘whosoever would be first
among you, shall be servant of
all." For their example in
such service Jesus invited atten
tion to himself.
Certainly the forgiveness of
wrong suffered and the putting
down of inordinate ambition aie
necessary if men would live well
and happily together.
FOR SALE
4
One tract of fine land con
tsdning 35 1-2 acres^ more or
less, with 15 acres of saw tim
* ' «* 1 ' •
her and pasture* also gooc
tenant house and well, balance
in cultivation.
This property faces Augusta
and White Town highways
jnst outside limits of McCor
uick, and only 409' yards to
property line of woolen mil
which is already under con
•traction.
Anyone who would like to
buy a nice place at a reason
able price, see me at once for
price and terms.
H. R. DEASON,
McCormick, S. C.
HEATH HO
I will have for sale to the
public every Saturday at my
place Barbecue Meat and
Hash.
Will serve plates or sell by
the pound or quart. *
Phone orders to 1420 for
any amount of either.
F. WALKER LAGROON
Two miles west of McCormick
in fork of highways No.
I 28 and 10.
AN D
HOME
HpO KEEP bureau drawers,
doors and windows rolling
smoothly is the aim of all house
holders. When dampness comes
and wood swells it means trouble.
Everything seems to stick
and a great
deal of unnec
essary time and
energy is spent
in tugging at
movable objects
that refuse to
budge.
If you would
keep drawers, windows and
doors from sticking, don’t allow
the wood to swell. Apply a lubri
cating coating which seals the
pores of the wood, preventing
swelling.
Slight sticking of drawers often
responds to a simple home-
remedy. By rubbing paraffin or
a hard laundry soap on the
edges of a drawer and also on
the parts against which they
slide, you can cure a slight at
tack of sticking.
If the wood has swollen,
the edge that causes sticking
should be shaved down.
This can be done with a
plane, a coarse file, sandpa
per, or by the careful use of
a pocket knife. Then rub
with paraffin or use a lubri
cating coating.
The lubricating coating, which jj
is a jelly-like substance, reddish
in color, is applied with a cloth
or brush. It dries to a colorless
film that is harmless to clothes
as well as painted or stained sur
faces.
Apply the sealer generous
ly to the runners or gliding
edges of doors, windows, bu
reau drawers, kitchen cabi
net doors and drawers —
anywhere there may be dif
ficulty. Move the object back
and forth until it works eas
ily and you are sure all
parts are well coated. Wipe
off excess and apply another
thin coat. A slippery film will
seal the surface and moisture
cannot penetrate it to cause
the wood to swell.
To take care of windows, put
a coat on the runways. Run win
dow up and down several times
40 that the frame of the sash
lets its share of the lubricant,
too. Then wipe excess lubricant
off runway and apply another
*Jhin coat.
The AH "Purpose
Utililif Trailer...
Built to Stand Hard Knocks”
*
•"-A.
-IXI-
June Allyson
son, MGM’s
By LYN CONNELLY .
NWNS Radio-Screen Editor.
TDA LUPINO has been signed
1 for ‘‘The Affair of the Dia
mond Necklace," and negoti
ations are now on to get Brian
Aherne and
Charles Laugh
ton for the two
top male roles.
. . . George Mur
phy owns a hog
farm near Med
ford, Ore., and-
will head there
shortly to put the
farm’s pork pro-
duction on a
paying basis.
. . . June Ally-
young hopeful,
aspires to the role of Jinny in
"Cass Timberlane," and has per
suaded her bosses to give her a
screen test.
Dinah Shore has won 21 popu
larity polls during the last four
years, 9 of them in 1944 alone.
. . . When Mutual’s comic band
leader. Spike Jones, dropped a
sack of cowbells on the floor
of the Trocadero recently, ev
erybody got up to dance! The
Silver Medal Award for out
standing contributions to the
treasury department’s wartime
efforts, has been presented to
CBS’ Andre Kostelanetz, who is
certainly deserving of it.
* • • ■ V j > | .
Turnabout for Ingrid?
Actresses are scrambling for
the lead in ‘‘The Snake Pit" with
Ingjid Bergman on the inside
track ... if she wins, she’ll go
from a psychiatrist, in "Spell
bound," to a mental patient—3
neat turnabout. Incidentally,
the choice of la Bergman for
"Arch of Triumph" was a tough
break for Marlene Dietrich, who
Is ready-made for the part. . . .
Rudy Vallee is planning to open
a night club down Rio way.
• • *
A copy of the script and a
transcription of the Baukhag#
Talking program March 12 are
being presented by ABC to the
Hoover library at Stanford unW
Verity. . . . Janet Waldo coi»
tinues to play the title role in
CBS’ "Meet Corliss Archer,
which recently returned to the
air. Says Sam (Almanac) Cowl
ing of ABC’s Breakfast Club,
"People who ride horses after
dark probably have night
mares." Oucht
$18950
Plus Federal Tax
F.O.B. Factory
You’ll want a Knox Utility Trailer the minute you see it. Made
of heavy 12 and 16 gauge steel, this %-ton trailer will give you
years of all-purpose service. Features include 6:00 x 16 tires,
heavy-duty springs, hinged tail-gate, completely welded
frame. Yes, and you can get immediate delivery!
See the fine Knox Utility Trailer today, at
McCORMICK AUTO SALES
R L. FAULKNER, Owner
As McCormick Dealer
KNOX CORPORATION, Trailer Division, THOMSON, GA.
. - *• '*r r '
, . + *■*'*
Weekly Roundup
Sugar Stamp No. 49, good for
5 lbs., expires August 31.
Spare Stamp No. 9, good lor 5
lbs. of sugar for CANNING, ex
pires October 31, 1946.
New Lists On Meat Prices—
New meat retail price lists, the
strongest weapon of retailers and
houswives in fighting the meat
black market, are now posted in
all South Carolina butcher shops,
OPA District Director E. H. Tal-
ber, said today.
These price lists, already famili
ar to millions of housewives, are
printed in green ink for easy i-
dentification, Mr. Talbert said.
They show the new increased re
tail prices for every cut and grade
of meat, he added.
Mr. Talbert pointed out that
thru effective use of ihes3 price
lists by shoppers, blask market
over-charges can be eliminated.
He listed three methods by
which “effective use” of the list
can be made:
1 1. Look for the lists when you
buy meat.
2. If you don’t see them, ask
your meat dealer to display them
where you can see them.
3. Check the prices you pay
with those shown on the price
lists.
“If the consumer will help com
ply with ceiling prices at the re
tail level, he will help keep prices
stable along the entire line of
distribution,” Mr. Talbert said.
New Controls For Slaughterers—
Class two slaughterers who may
have lost or misplaced the slaugh
ter ’permits issued them last year
by OPA were reminded today by
OPA Distrirt Director E. H. Tal
bert, that they have until May 15
to apply for a duplicate from their
dis’rict office. After this date
such slaughterers are not permit
ted to continue without a permit |
showing their quotas, he added.
Under the joint slaughter con- i
trol program by the Department of'
Agriculture and OPA now in ef
fect, slaughterers are permitted to
kill as many cattle and calves
during any monthly period as they
did for the same time in 1944, Mr.
I am* now prepared to fill
your requirements with Ice
Cream, iir any quantity, in
cone or cup.
Also have a good supply
of Feeds.
JESTER’S SERVICE
STATION
Ellington Jester, Prop.,
2 miles Northwest of McCor
mick on Highway 10.
Talbert explained, but will be re- May 1 must be sold at all levels cf
'stricted to 80 per cent of their sale, under ceiling prices existing
1944 slaughter. prior to May 1.
Mr. Talbert pointed out that all
classes of slaughterers subject to
quota restrictions are required to
keep complete records of their
slaughtering operations. Federally
inspected plants are required tu
report to the Department of Agri
culture while every non-federally
inspected plant bther than farm [
slaughterers muse, within 10 days
after the end of each quota peii-
od, file a report with the OPA Dis
trict Office.
Class 2 slaughterers were defined
by Mr. Talbert as those who
slaughter or have custom slaugh
tered, calves, cattle, or hogs in
non-federally inspected plants.
Class 3 slaughterers, farmers who
sell or transfer no more than 6,000
pounds of meat per year from
their own livestock.
Berries Freed—
All processed (canned and
j frozen) berries and berry products
, and fountain fruit, but not cran-
j berries and cranberry products are
now suspended from price control,
OPA District Director E. H. Tal
bert said today.
Products exempted include only
those berries and berry products
recognized in general commercial
channels, he pointed out. It does
not cover processed products made
by mixing or blending berries with
apples or other fruit, such as rasp
berry-apple jelly, nor does it cover
grapes, tomatoes or other fruits
which are sometimes classified as
the berry family.
Washers, Ironers, Mowers Upped—
Retail prices of washing ma
chines, ironing machines, and
lawn mowers have been raised
slightly as a result cf increases
allowed manufacturers, E. H. Tal-
ber OPA District Director, said to
day.
These increases reflect higher
wage rates and material costs in
curred by manufacturers. he
pointed out.
Mr. Talbert explained that the
price increase on washers and
ironers will average 12 per cent
varying according to the model.
Retail prices on lawn mowers
shipped by manufacturers before
TOO FAT?
this vitamin csmly way
Have a more ■slander, graceful fig
ure. No ex.icisiag. No laxatives.
No drugs. Vvith the simple AYDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan
you don't cat out any meals,
st /dies, potatoes, meats or butter,
you simply cut them down. It's
easier when you enjoy delicious
(vitamin fortified) AYDS candy
before meals Absolutely harmless.
Get SLIMMER
Inclinieal teats i mie ,u / d I
e*l dwnors,n»'’"2th''n XOO p«r»n*t j I
lost 14 to lii lb^. » voruv n >■ I
fow brocks with AYDS \
Csndy Redneinjj Pl»n. |
80-day supply of AYDS on’y S2."S. If not delighted
with reealts, MONEY BACK on eery flrsc box. Phone
Strom’s Cat Rate Drug Ston
Tear Out This Ad As A Reminde
WATTLE
CALVES. HOGS
We pay highest market
price for cattle, calves and
hogs.
Also a good hunch
springers and milk cows
trade at all times.
Barbecue hash for sale
cry Saturday.
of
to
ev-
F. Walker LaGroon
In the fork of highways
No. 28 and 10, two miles
west of McCormick.
GOOD for KIDDIES up to 12
AT LAST. . . RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO, SWOLLEN JOINTS
ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE. NEURITIS
"Soy, do I feel swell! Not on cche or poll*
onywhere." That’s whot you'll exclaim joy
fully when you've tried this marvelous new
discovery which is bringing undreamed-of
relief to thousands who had suffered for
years, who hod tried everything, and wer«
beginning to think relict wos impossible. Try
LAKEN’S 9 DROPS
On Sale At All Drug SUroe
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
cluding Life Insurance.
HUGH 0. BROWN,
McCORMICK, S. C J