McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, August 15, 1946, Image 2
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMTCK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1945
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£ t KEV. ROBERT H HARPER t
Jfeezrv Jietf the Sacred ness of Hu-
mam Life. -
Lesson for August 18: Exodus
Matthew 5:21-24; 10; 29-
Mi: 28:10-14.
Memory Selection: Matthew 5: !
»M2. .*
; Mm commandment. "Thou shall j
: ena Mil," comes first in a study of |
t mm sacredness of human life. Next j
wm learn from Jesus of other ways i
: «r Wespising human life besides tak- i
: Mm H away. Anger is worse than •
l-rnaam men* realise. In petty annoy-
l-mam* or grievous wrongs the surge
iwfiangec tomes to the heart and we
strivfe to master angry
it as well as hasty word or
I act. A
> Jesus teaches reconciliation ;
i a brother. To be right with
i we must be right with our fel-
i The spirit of true worship and
cannot dwell in the same
Be reconciled to God before
your gift—learn the joy of
less before seeking the for-
of God.
life is infinitely precious
end's sight as inferred from his
i for the sparrows. If a spar-
fall to the earth without
knowing, surely the very hairs
wm heads are all numbered.
are especially precious in
■fight of the Father. And the
value that he sets upon them
lead us to deal with children
■m persons of great importance. As
'Che otepherd rejoiced over the find-
iflag af the* one sheep that had gone
wdtaatr Jesus is ever concerned to
ease unto* the uttermost—to save
from the evil that is in the
. and to rescue older persons
the sins which have already
them. .
Hollywood Theatre
%
McCormick, S. C.
^ a, ———-ii . . —- ■ i... .i.i ii i —
ONLY — AUGUST 16TH
Matinee at 3:00
O’CONNOR — PEGGY
RYAN
In
PATRICK THE GREAT”
ASso: A GOOD COMEDY
Announcement is made that the
Pum Branch Baptish Church is
to observe the Ordinance of Bap
tism Sunday morning at the regu
lar worship service.
The revival closed last Sunday
night. Four persons were received
by letter and there are ten for
baptism.
X
\ a
4-H Club Members
Attend Camp
The 4-H Club Members from
McCormick County spent August
.5-9 camping at Camp Long, Aiken.
Whil? there they took courses in
Courtesies, Gardening, DDT, For
estry, Tractor Driving, Fence Post
Preatment, Handcraft and Swim
ming.
The following girls and boys at
tended the camp: Betty Ann
Langley, Charley Ann Miner, Betty
Jean Ream, Elise Langley, Dora
Talbert, Margie McDaniel, Virginia
Leslie, Jo Ann Christian, Iris
Kelley, Joan Holliday, Mary Grace
Dansby, Margaret Dansby, Betty
Boozer, Ann Sanders, Jan Parks,
Rae May, Sonny Robinson, Wil
son Hadsock, Joe Brown, Bobby
McKinney, John M. Langley,
Thomas Holmes, Paul LeRoy, Billy
Parker, Pat Parks, James Oneal
White, LeRoy Wilkie, Joe Thomas
Seigler, Ken Dowtin, Jr., Bobby
Holloway, Douglass Britt, Jimmie
Smith, James Butler and John
Strom.
The local leaders were Louise
Rich and Manning Freeland.
ONLY — AUGUST 17
Continuous from 2:00
»LUL KELLY — DOUGLAS
FOWLEY
In
*THE GLASS ALIBI”
Also: CHAPTER NO. 11
THE MASTER KEY”
Church Notice
MONDAY & TUESDAY
AUGUST 19TH AND 20TH
Jfatinee Monday at 3:00
BBH ABBOTT — LOU COSTELLO
In
•HAUGHTY NINETIES”
'4, Abo: A GOOD COMEDY
HWDDNESDAY & THURSDAY
AUGUST 21ST AND 22ND
MNG CROSBY—INGRID
BERGMAN
In
SELLS OF ST. MARYS”
Abo: SELECTED SHORTS
3e Sure To See This One
Pneues: Adults—35c; Balcony—25c
Oaufcfr’ 3 ") under 12 years of age—9c
NSL Insurance Re
modeling Bill Signed
Insurance benefits to veterans
were materially extended and lib
eralized recently when President
Truman signed the bill amending
the National Service Life Insur
ance Act of 1940, it was announc
ed by the Veterans Administration.
Principal new provisions in
clude:
1. Lum^ ‘'um payments.
2. Insurance available to all
veterans up to $10,000 whether
they had previous NSL Insurance
or not.
3. Unrestricted beneficiary clause
even to make corporations or
estates beneficiaries.
4. Total disability payments up
o $50 a month.
As originally issued the perma
nent policies provided in NSLI
were: ordinary life, on which the
policy holder pays for as long as
he lives; 20-payment life, on
which premiums are paid for only
20 years; and 30-payment life.
In addition to these types of
policies the amendment provides
for 20-year endowment policies,
endowment at the age of 60, and
endowment at the age 65. On all
of these endowment policies the
premiums must be paid for the in
dicated length of time, at the ex
piration of which the face of the
poliejf may be paid to a veteran.
Those veterans who have convert
ed their term insurance to one of
the previously authorized plans,
are permitted under the amend
ments to change to one of the
endowment plans.
All persons who served in the
armed forces between October 8,
1940 and September 2, 1945 are
entitled to NSLI in any amount
up to $10,000. If the applicant has
only $8,000, he may get $2,000
more. He may have no NSL In
surance at all—He may get up to
$10,000.
The veteran may assigrt benefi-
ciarys interest to specified rela- j
tives of the insured, or he may i
designate any person or persons,
corporation, or his estate as bene
ficiary in the policy.
Under the provisions settlement
of any policy may be made in a
single lump sum to beneficiaries,
or the veteran may elect for pay-'
ments to be made in equal
monthly installments varying at
his desire from 36 to 240 months. }
Total disability payments under
the new provisions mean that n
veteran who is totally disabled for
as long as six months is paid at
the rate of $50 a month on a $10,-
000 policy, or $5 a month for each
one thousand.
Jiff
BUYER MEETS
CFI I FP ,n °ur ao
By LYN CONNELLY
NWNS Srr.—
R ECENTLY the first network tele
vision broadcast Whs held In
Chicago . . . Due to faulty visual
technique the test wasn’t the phen
omenal success It
was intended to be,
but it did serve its
purpose in that
witnesses were able
to discern the wide
possibilities for
this new field
which once seemed
so far away ... It
Is certainly a pe
culiar sensation to
see a radio pro
gram . . . proba-
Television
Antenna
bly the same feeling experienced
when you were first able to near a
movie.
A brief chat with Paul Mowrey,
director of television at ABC,'
brought to light some interesting
facts about this broadening project.
Television sets, selling from $150-
$350. will be on sale in September...
So far only six cities. Chicago, New
York, Albany. Philadelphia, Los An
geles. and Washington, are prepared
to handle the project.
• • • a jsrv.v s
LeZKr ■»-
Five Years to Go
Rural areas within 70 miles of
these cities will benefit ... There
after, other ciUes will be gradually
added, but the procedure will likely
be slow. It may be two years before
50% of rural America will be beamed
in, and five years for the entire
country. Reasons for the delay is
the cost involved in the construc
tion and production of television....
It is $250,000 for a small station .. .
and the transmission of a radio sig
nal Is limited to only 70 miles.
Programs in the television world
will be geared to the public’s think
ing and demands. Probably the most
promising development will be the
witnessing of nation-wide news hap
penings ... you’ll be at the scene of
holocausts, floods, etc. ... A farm
hour is high on the list, and here
after when a new implement is
placed on the market, you’ll not only
hear about it, but can watch a dem
onstration of Its use while In the
comfort of your own home. Sounds
Utopian, but it’s real.
X
■ * ‘jfc'n- w (
t— By MARY E. DAGUE
Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen.
L ONG before canning was devel
oped for the home and com
mercially qur grandmothers stored
food for winter use by the drying
process. Both
fruits and vege
tables were dried
and stored away
in a “dark room”
that was also cold
and perfectly dry
and planned es
pecially for this
purpose.
So the only
thing new about
drying is found in the splendid
food driers on the market today. We
needn’t improvise our equipment as
those grandmothers did because
there are several types of driers
available.
Aside from the comforting as
surance that dried foods keep *
perfectly there are other good
reasons for taking care of sur- jj
plus fruits and vegetables by the
drying process. Dried foods take
up a minimum of storage space, j
The drying process is very simple j
to follow. There is no danger of
loss by spoilage. !
Unless you have a steam pressure
cooker for canning or store in a
quick-freeze locker, the only safe
way to put up com for winter use is
to dry it. *
AU fruits and vegetables most
be fresh and in prime condition i
—young, tender and of first *
quality. Just as in canning, dry- ■ i
ing fails to improve the quality J j
of the food so be very careful*
in the selection of your products. *■
The first thing to do is to wash
and clean whatever fruit or vege
table you plan to dry. Then comes
the blanching, cold-dipping, drain
ing and spreading on trays for dry-
ing. - * D
To dry corn, husk and remove I
silk from ears. Put in a square \
of cheese cloth, take up the four ^
corners and plunge into a bigji
pan of boiling water for three %)
minutes. Then plunge the vege- : j
table, still in the cheesecloth V
square, into a big pan of cold '?
water and keep it there for thirty >)
seconds.
Now cut the com from the cob
using a sharp knife and being care
ful not to cut too deep.
Spread on trays and let dry until
crisp and brittle. Stir occasionally
as it dries and when perfectly dry
store in an air tight container,
I -»»
THANK YOU
lor waiting for delivery of your
NEW CHEVROLET
We are doing our best to see that r you
get your new car as quickly as possible
\
('•member—Our CAR-SERVICE it your best CAR-SAVER. Keep your present
cv "alive" until you get delivery of your new Chevrolet by bringing it to
ut for skilled service now and at regular intervals.
We want to thank our customers and pro
spective customers for your friendly
patience while awaiting your new
Chevrolets.
.We know it is a hardship to wait for
needed transportation; but we believe
you will understand that we, and
Chevrolet, are as eager to deliver cars as
you are to obtain them. Unfortunately,
production so far this year is far under
expectations. Chevrolet Motor Division
sums up the situation thus:
**Even though our rate of production
normally exceeds that of any other
manufacturer, we have been able to
build, up to July 1, only 12.4 per cent
as many cars as we had built up to
that date in 1941. Production is stiH
far below normal, because of fre
quent shortages of essential mate
rials and parts. Strike after strike at the
plants of our suppliers has seriously
impeded our progress toward full
production, and the cumulative
effect severely hampers every manu
facturing and assembly plant. In
June we were able to build only
29.2 per cent as many cars as we
produced in the same month in
1941.” ’
While production is restricted, so—in
proportion—are shipments of cars to us.
As production increases, we are assured
of getting our proportionate share of the
total—and as quickly as cars are received,
we will speed deliveries to our customer** j.
McGrath motor company, inc.
McCORMICK, S. C.
PUT IT
i
INSURE
CANNING
SUCCESS!
you WILL FEEL
yOUR BEST
you TRy p-w
\
\
P-47 A GENTLE
LAXATSVE AND
GASTRIC TONIC
WILL CALM AND
i QUIET COMMON
DIGESTIVE UPSETS
.'V**. tier" v
A MEDICINE FOR MEN
WOMEN.AND
/ * ** .aw* j'-'G i
> w PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE
McCORMICK. S. C.
*-• * -
ARS
CAPS, LIDS
& RUBBERS
And follow instructions in
the Bull Blue Book. To get your copy
«3nd 10c with your name and address to—
BALI BROTHIBS COMPANY, Muntis, Ind.
INSURANCE
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In
cluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN*
McCORMICK, S. C.
Edgefield Dry Cleaning Co. now
offers laundry service to its custom
ers.
Leave your laundry and dry clean
ing at Dillashaw’s Service Station.
Laundry is accepted at this call sta
tion ONLY on MONDAY of each
week.
Dry cleaning is accepted on Mom
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
EDGEFIELD DRY CLEANING CO..
J. T. Holliday, Jr., Manager
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE