Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, September 1, 1932 McCORnflCK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NUMBER SEVEI* I* * 'Writes of TH ASTER EXECUTIVE Supplying a week-«o>we^k inspiration Cor the heavy- burdened who will hnd every human trial paralleled irnhe experiences of "The Man Nobody Knows.* c r ■' —* v i \ DAYS OF DOUBTS Another young man had grown-up near by Jesus’ home in Naz areth and wsa beginning to be heard from in the larger world. His name was John. How much the two boys may have seen of each oth er we do not know; but certainly the younger, Jesus, looked up to and admired his handsome fearless cousin. We can imagine with what eager interest he must have received the reports of John’s impressive success at the capital. He was the sensation of that season. The fashionable folk of the city were flocking out to the river to hear his denunciations: some of them even accepted his demand for repentance and were baptized. John’s fame grew; his uncompromising speeches were quoted far and wide. The business men of Nazareth who had bfeen up to Jeru salem brought back stories and quotations. There was considerable head-wagging as there always is; these folks had known of John as a boy; they could hardly believe that he was as much of a man as the world seemed to think. MYflOME ^5 YOURS ^yBERTHAfDSON LAY Stuffed Baked Eggplant 1 egg plant, 2 cupfuls of stale bread crumbs, 2 tablespoonfuls of bacon fat, 1-2 teaspoonful of sum mer savory, 1-2 teaspoonful of sweet marjoram, salt, pepper and cheese. Moisten the bread Crumbs with hot water, mash smooth with a fork, add drippings and seasoning. To prepare the egg plant, cut in half (lengthwise), scoop out the inside, and chop fine, then mix with the seasoned crumbs, pack in to the shells, cover generously with small pieces of butter and grated cheese. Bake for‘forty-five min utes. This may be used as the main dish for luncheon. But there was one who had no doubts. A day came when he was missing from the carpenter shop; the sensational news spread through the streets that he had gone to Jerusalem, to John, to be bap tized. Easy Mocha Filling 1 cupful of confectioner’s sugar, 1-2 teaspoonful of butter (soften ed), 2 tablespoonfuls N of cocoa, 2 tablespoonfuls of very strong black coffee, 1-2 teaspoonful of vanilla. Work the butter into the sugar, add cocoa, continue Thixing, and add the coffee a little at a time, mixing thoroughly. Add the vanilla and if too thin, add a little more sugar, if too thick, a few drops of coffee. Spread immediately after making. Mock Mince Pie 1 cupful of seeded raisins, 2 cup fuls of finely chopped apples, 2 ® By Patricia Dow » -»»>>» This is to be a wind-blown sea son fer' fall and winter millinery. No matter whether it is a felt or a velvet if the new hat has the wind blown effect it is a good’silhouette, especially at this time . . . Also and of much importance, veined seam- lablespoonfuls of finely chopped suet, 1-2 teaspoonfuj of cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoonful of nutmeg, 1-4 tea spoonful of ginger, 1-2 cupful of honey. x Wash the raisins in just enough John’s reception of Jesus was flattering. During the ceremony water to cover, cook until puffed, of baptism and for the rest of that day Jesus was in a state of splendid | Remove from the fire and add the exultation. No shadow of a doubt darkened his enthusiasm. He was j other ingredients, cool and put in going to do th§ big things which John had done; he felt the power a tightly covered jar and use as you stirring in him and he was all eager to begin. Then the day closed and night descended, and with it came the doubts. The narrative describes them as a threefold temptation and introduces Satan to add to the dramatic quality of the event. In our simple story we need not spend much time with the description of Satan. t * t / We do not know whether Satan is to be regarded as a personality would any mince meat. A Cooling Appetizer Peel and chill a tomato and a cu cumber, and cook a few green peas. Make small circles of chilled water cress on small plates, into this put a dessert spoonful of the follcw- or as an impersonalization of an inner experience. The temptation is ing mixture: more real without him, more akin to our own trials and doubts. With him or without him,^however, the meaning of the experience is clear. This is its meaning; the day of supreme assurance had passed; the days of fearful misgivings had come. What man of outstanding geniu§ has ever been allowed to escape these trials and doubts? For how many days and weeks do you think of the soul of Lincoln must have been tortured? Inside himself , -3? \ -■ 9 i he felt his power, but where and when would opportunity come? Must he forever ride th^ country circuit, and sit in a dingy office settling a community’s petty disputes? Had he perhaps mistaken the inner message? Was he, after all, only a common fellow—a fair country lawyer and a good teller of jokes? Those who rode with Lincoln on the circuit testify to his ter rifying moods of silence. What solemn thoughts besieged him in those silences? What fear of failure? What futile rebellion at the narrow limits of his life? Next Week: A Man Comes Out Copyright, Bobbs-Menill Co. Dice the tomato and the cucum ber, mix with the cocked chilled peas, blend with French dressing, and place one spoonful in the cen ter of the water-cress and serve as an appetizer. A few drops of on ion juice may he added to the dressing if liked. E3E h BE PREPARED FOR FIRST AID • First aid, properly administered with ade quate supplies, may save a life or serious ' complications in many cases, and much un certainty in minor cases. Jt pays to he ready at all times. LET US FURNISH YOU with the necessary supplies to fill your med icine cabinet. Everything we have is fresh, pure and the very best to he had. • Stock up now and be rekdy for an emergency. STROMS’ DRUG STORE MAIN STREET McCORMICK, S. C. I know of no greater help in cooking than a “nest” of glass bowls. These* “nests” are sold in sets of five, holding from a pint to three quarts. They are quite in expensive, and may be had in white or green glass at almost any house-furnishing department, and often may be found in amber or pink. If one .does not own a dish washer, it is wise to lock about for “next best” aids. Save the hands by using a dish mop, a long-hand led soap container and a long- handled pot’cleaner made of steel wool or wire. The soap shaker will use up small pieces of soap which would be wasted otherwise. A heavy wire dish drainer will dry the dishes if the water bsed for .rinsing is very hot. ing, as illustrated in the top sketch, is quite the thing in crowns. • v Hats with the beret suggestion are meeting with much favor . . . but not the plain baret of* other seasons. Instead they are care fully worked out in felts and vel vets with bows and feathers and it was this fashion twist which brings the wind-blown effects—and noted in all new models. In velvets, black and brown, the turbans are enjoying an early sea son popularity, especially for after- ncop wear. Velvets and dull fin ish fabric hats will also enjoy great favor later in the season. It is predicted the elegance of women’s costumes this fall and winter will call for close harmony in line and feeling twixt hat and gown. Therefore the selection of milady’s hat this season is of ut most importance. 1X1 Scientists Develop ^Shatterproof” Crape If you have trouble making bread crumbs stay on croquettes after dipping in beaten egg, try adding an equal amount of flour to the bread crumbs. Roll the croquette m slightly beaten egg to which a ablespoonful of water has been added, then roll in the bread crumbs and flour, then in the egg again, and a second time in the dread crumbs and flour. “Shatterproofing” grapes is one of the latest accomplishments of scientists of the United States De partment of Agriculture $nd one which may save grape growers of the United States thousands of dol lars annually. y Shippers lose large sums yearly from grapes which “shatter” or break from the stem, in transit. Dr.‘ Charles Brooks of the department has discovered in laboratory experi ments that subjecting the grapes to carbon dioxide gds before they are placed in the refrigerator car pre vents much*of this shattering. He has applied for a public-service patent which will make the method j free for anyone to use. Carlot shipments of grapes in the United States have averaged more than 69,000 for the last 10 years and department officials believe that ieneral use of the new method may save the grape growers large sums of money every year. Experience Service Facilities Those are the important things in measuring the worth of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when you have occasion to choose one distance is no hindrance to our service and there is no additional charge for service out of town J. S. STROM Main Street *. McCormick, S. C. Foods such as dates, raisins and marshmallows which have an un- ole asant way of sticking tc the knife or scissors, may be more eas ily cut if the scissors are wet in cold water before cutting. Dip the scissors frequently as the cutting continues: BUSINESS CARD Chiropractic Health Office Dixie Highway Hotel Edgefield DR. A. H. MacALUSE, D. C. Hours: Daily—10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. Evenings by Appointment Lady in Attendance 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Chocks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known Travel time between Milan, Italy, and Munich, Germany, has been cut to two hours and forty-five minutes by airplanes. X Sorghum grains, used in stock feeding, are mostly of African orig in and. are very resistant to the drought. *T—V Persons of Indian descent in the United States now comprise only- one-seventh of 1 per cent of the country’s population. -O O- LET THE DO YOUR JOB . r We are prepared to do various kinds of job printing neatly and promptly and solicit your orders for —Ruled Letterheads' —Typewriter Letterheads —Noteheads —Billheads —Statements • —Envelopes —Posters * j . —Circular Letters * —Folders —Business Cards —Visiting Cards —Special Invoices —Day Books 0 f —Receipt Books —Tally Sheets —Lumber Tallies —Notes • - r • ' 4 / —Chattel Mortgages —Crop Mortgages . * —Trespass Notices —Salesbooks And many other special forms of printing or rule work. Our prices are reasonable, and we guarantee* satisfaction on every piece • of work we do i • i °