McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, April 27, 1933, Image 3
Thursday, > April 27, 1933
McCormick messenger, McCormick, south Carolina
i jfVvrlli imtEd*
f CHUUCH I
tNNOlINCIMENIS
Lower Long Cane
Church Schedule
Sabbath school every 1st and 3rd
Sabbath afternoon at 3:00 o’clock.
Preaching every 1st and ' 3rd
Sabbath afternoon at 3:45 o’clock.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
these services. <,
W. C. KERR,
Pastor.
Mr. J. H. Wideman of Plum
Branch was a business visitor here
Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Moragne and children
from Augusta visited relatives in
and near town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wistar Harmon and
son, Wistar, and Miss 'Florence
Burgess were week end visitors in
McCormick Methodist Abbevnie:
Mrs. Emma Leslie, who has been
ill at her home in the-Bellvue^ sec
tion the past several weeks, is re
ported better at this time.
Church Schedule
McCormick—Sunday school every
Sunday at 10:00 a. m.; Preaching
at 11:00 a. m. 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sun
days, and at 8:00 o’clock every Sun
day evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 o’clock.
The Epworth League meets every
Sunday evening at 7:00.
Board of Stewards meets Mondaj
night following 1st Sundays. ^
REPUBLICAN
Sunday School at 11 a. m. op Bad
and 4th Sundays. 1st and 8rd Sun
days at 2:80 p. m. Preaching an
1st and 3rd Sundays at 3:30 p. m.
Trey — Sunday school at 10:0# a.
nt: let, 3rd and 4th Sundays; Bed
‘Sunday* at 8 p. m.; preaching Bad
0 Sunday 3:30 p. m.; 4th Sunday 11
a. m.
The Epworth League meets 2nd
and 4th Sundays at 6:30.
. D. W. KELLER,
Miss Annie Harris spent the week
end with homefoiks in Belton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Talbert spent
last week in Greenville, where he
served as juror in federal court.
McCormick Holiness
Church Schedule
... . —— 'nrriri
McCormick — Sunday School
every Sunday morning at. .10:30
o’clock, except 4th Sunday, when
the hour is 10:00 o’clock.
Preaching—11:00 o’clock a. m.
and 3;Q0 o’clock p. m. every 4th
Sunday. ,
Q. T. BATCHER,
McCormick Baptist
Church Schedule
D. T. CASON. Pastor
McCORMICK — Preaching ererj
iday morning at 11:00 and ev-
ty evening at 8:30.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday • at
8:00. r
B. Y. P. U.’s, Sunday at 7:30. _
Bible school at 10:00.
Monthly Business meeting, first
Wednesday at 8:00.
WELCOME
BETHANY—Preaching first and
third Sunday afternoons at 3:30.
Bible School, 10:00, except on first
and third Sunday, when at 2:30.
WELCOME
— iJLt
Episcopal Church
Schedule
Mr. J. W. Abercrombie and son,
Doyle, have returned to their home
in Brooksville, Fla., after spending
about ten days here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Aber
crombie.
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Gettys of De
la Howe and their niece, Miss Vera
Hook, of Columbia, left last Thurs
day for a week’s visit to Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. J. E. Wiley, who has been ill
at her home in the De la Howe sec
tion the past month or more, is re
ported better at this time. /
Mrs. Kate Marie and Mrs. E. M.
Palmer of Augusta, Oa., spent last
week end here with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar McLane.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chilfes and lit
tle daughter, Joy, of Athens, Oa.,
were recent week end guests of Mr.
8. J. Chiles and family.
—: txt
Entertain With
Dinner
Preaching services at St. Stephens
Episcopal Church, Willington, are
as follows:
Every 1st and 3rd Sunday at 4
o’clock p. m.
REV. A. R. STUART,
Minister.
A. R. Pr
Ch
dule
el, 8. C
bbaths at
:k, S. C
iabbatha
churches
>ughout the
Preaching
on the first
11 a. m.
Preaching
on the second
at 11:00 a. m.
Sabbath sch
every Sabbath
year. • . /
LEON T. PRESSLY,
Pastor.
X-
Troy A. R. P. Charge
TROY—Sabbath school gt 10:00
every Sabbath morning; morcint
worship, 11:00. Y, P. ,G. U. meet*
1st, 3rd and 5th Sabbath evenings
at 7:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting, 2nd
and 4th Sabbath evening at 7:00.
BRADLEY—Sabbath school, ,3:00
p. zn. 1st and 3rd SabbathS; wor
ship 8:80 p. m.. .•. ,
CEDAR SPRINGS—Sabbath
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Chiles enter-:
tained a number of relatives with
an enjoyable family dinner on
Easter Sunday. v
The flowers, place cards and
mint baskets were all suggestive of
the Easter season and a color
scheme of yellow and blue pre
dominate^ in ajU the table appoint
ments: Yellow and blue Easter
baskets were presented each of the
smaller children. Those enjoying
this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. McAlister and Mr. Levis Mc
Alister; Mr. S. J. Chiles, Miss Emily
Chiles and Mr. West Chiles;. Mr.
and Mrs. B. I. Chiles and children;
Mrs. Henrietta Bradley; ; and Mr.
Gordon Williams of Greenville. .
-txt —
Preaching At Vernon
Church And Sullivan
Schoor House Sunday
* -/
Rev. E. S. Jones, of the Phoenix
charge, will preach at Vernon M. E.
Church Sunday morning, April
30th, at 11 o’clock, and at Sullivan
School House at 3:30 o’clock that
afternoon.
r — , —
at 3:30 o’clock, 2nd and 4th Sab-
baths; worship 4:00 p. m.
J. H. BUZHARDT,
Pastor.
-XXI-
Services At Sullivan
School House
Union services at Sullivan
School House.
There is Sunday school at Sulli
van school house every Sunday
afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. Preach
ing by Rev. E. S., Jones every first
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock^
The public is invited to attend.
» ’ • J. J. MAYSON’," '
DRY CLEANING & PRESSING
I have installed a. complete outfit for
dry cleaning and pressing clothes in the ’
building on Gold Street at the rear of the,
Brown-Andrews Building, and am ready to
serve the public with good work at low ,
prices.
Work called for and delivered in town.
7 ;
* %
MARSH DRY CLEANERS
Gold Street McCormick, S. C.
OREGON BEAUTY PARLOR
GREENWOOD, S. C.
invites your patronage. We
have 4 operators with years
of experience desirous to serve
you. So give us a visit.
You will find no better
equipped beauty parlor in the
large cities. We are in posi
tion to take several waves at
anytime. All work guaran
teed.
Permanent Waves $1.95, $3.00, $5.00
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 ont of town
J. S. STROM
Main Street * McCortnick, S. C.
Ly Krv. Clinrios E. DisrexL
JESUS SETS NEW STANDARD OF LIVING
Lesson for April 30th. Mark 10:1-31. Golden Text: Luke 6:31
The lesson begins with the final departure of Jesus
from Galilee. Heading southward. He visits Perea, east of
Judea and the Jordan. His face is turned toward Jeru
salem, the capitol, which He approaches via Jericho.
Three incidents, each very different, are depicted for
us by Mark in the lesson narrative. The first brings the
carping Pharisees before us in an endeavor to entrap the
Master by a question concerning divorce. Jesus replies,
not by attempting to expound the scribal law, which the
Pharisees knew only too well, but by a straight-forward dec
laration of the Mosaic principles. Marriage, He insists, is
a permanent union of two lives.
The second episode makes the child again the center of
the circle, as was the case in the last lesson. The fondness
of the Master for children on/ce more is emphasized. We
can see Him rebuke the disciples for their interference,
and can fully appreciate the loving tenderness of His im
mortal welcome, “Let the little children come to me: do not
hinder them; for to those who are childlike the Kingdom of
God belongs.”
The last event is the absorbing story of the rich youn§ r .
ruler. Here is an attractive youth with many fine quali
ties. With his wealth, education, social position, and high
character,, he majtes a strong appeal to our imagination. No
wonder Jesus loved him. • For here is a possible recruit
who can render very great service in the promotion of
God’s realm.
How willing he seems. He runs and kneels, humbly
seeking guide-posts directing the eager pilgrim toward the
Life of the Ages.
But one thing was lacking, as Jesus, with His searching
power of analysis, points out. The young man had far more
wealth than was good for him. Instead of owning posses
sions, possessions owned him. His property prevented
service, and therefore Jesus advises its sales. But, alas, the
youth cannot accept so drastic a recommendation. So the
young man departed.
• • Writes of ^TH
Fashion Decrees High Collars in Burma
Some of the last of the giraffe-necked women of Burma have come to
America to show us their styles in neckwear . . . via the circus route. The
women of Burma encircle infant girl’s neck with four or five brass bands
a ring being added each year. An adult woman wears from 21 to 55 of the
the '»-s 4, pm stretching their necks to startling lengths.
Sunolvinar a week*
rrtty tml prWWfad iirtW <
lor the heaTy burdened who wiB M
Superintendent.
Plum .Bteuich. ;
Baptist Schedule
PLUM BRANCH—Preaching 1st
and 3rd Sundays at 11:30 o’clock a.
m. Sunday school every Sunday
at 10:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. every Sun
day evening at 7:00 o’clock.
TROY—Preaching 2nd Sunday at
11:00 a. m. and 4th Sunday at 3:30
p. m. Sunday school one hour be
fore preaching.
BETHLEHEM — Preaching 2nd
Sunday at 8 o’clock p. m. .
REV. a L. ORR,
" ! Pastor.
Start Enlisting
Forestry Corps
COLUMBIA, April 24.—Enlist
ment of South Carolina’s first
quota for the civilian conservation
corps will begin this week, state re
lief leaders decided here yesterday
in conference with Maj. G. R. F.
Cornish, state recruiting officer.
Three concentration points were
decided upon—Charleston, Colum
bia and Spartanburg. Enlishment
will begin in the Charleston dis
trict probably Thursday and last
until about the first of May." Ten
tative dates for the Columbia dis
trict are May 3 to 8 and Spartan
burg May 8 to 11.
The state’s first quota will be
approximately 1,346. The remain
der of the total of 3,500 alloted
the state will be enlisted later.
Of the first quota, approximately
500 will come from the counties in
the Charleston disrtict, approxi
mately 500 from the Columbia dis
trict and 400 from the Spartan
burg district.
The first 846 enlisted in the state
will go to Fort Moultrie, Charles
ton, for the two weeks condition
ing period under present plans.]
The others of the first quota prob
ably will be conditioned at Fort
Bragg, N. C.
Enrollment will be in the county
seats by the county relief coun
cils. Representatives of the relief
council will turn the young men
over to the recruiting officers at
the concentration points.
Richland’s quota is 270. Spar
tanburg has the largest quota, a
few more.than Richland.
The recruiting will come from
names already on the relief coun
cil lists unless unforseen circum
stances arise.
Young men between 18 and 25
years of age are eligible. They
will receive $30 a month and sus
tenance and will be employed in
forestation work under President
Roosevelt’s conservation program.
Part of the 1 money they receive
must be assigned to dependents.
Just where those enlisted from
South Carolina will be employed
after the conditioning period has
not been decided, officials said.
Attending the conference were
Alan Johnstone, state relief direc
tor, other officials and field repre
sentatives of the relief council and
Major Cornish.
A “MANY-SIDED” MAN
' r- - . ■
Jesus was, as we say, “many sided,” and every man
sees the side of his nature which appeals most to himself.
’ The doctor thinks of the great physician whose touch
never failed, who by some mystery preceded modem sci
ence in its still imperfect knowledge of the relation of the
spirit to health. The preacher studies the.Sermon on the
Mount and marvels that truths so profotfiid should he ex
pressed in words so clear and simple. The agitator remem
bers only that he denounced the rich; and the communist
that his disciples carried a common purse. Lawyers have
written in praise of his pleading at his trial; and the liter
ary critics of every age have cheerfully acknowledged his
mastery.
I am not a doctor, or lawyer or critic but an advertis
ing man. As a profession advertising is young; as a force
it is as old as the world. The first four words ever uttered,
“Let there be light,” constitute its charter. All Nature is
vibrant with its impulse. The brilliant plumage of the bird
is color advertising addressed to the emotions of its mate.
Plants deck themselves with blossoms, not for beauty only,
but to attract the patronage of the bee and so by spreading
pollen on its wings, to insure the perpetuation of their
kind. i '
The spacious firmament on high.
And all the blue ethereal sky.
And spangled Heavens a shining frame.
Their great Original proclaim.
It has been remarked that “no astronomer can be an
atheist,” which is only another way of saying that, no man
can look up at the first and greatest electric sign—the ev
ening stars and refuse to believe its message: “There is
a Cause: A God.” I propose in the next few articles to
speak of the advertisements of Jesus which have survived
for twenty centuries and are still the most potent influence
in the world.
Let us begin by asking why he was so successful in
mastering public attention and why, in contrast, his church
es are less so? The answer is twofold. In the first place
he recognized the basic principles that all good advertising
is news. He was never trite or commonplace; he had no
routine. If there had been newspapers in those days, no
city editor could have said, “No need to visit him today; he
will be doing just what he did last Sunday.” Reporters^
would have followed him every single hour, for it was un- ^
possible tri predict what he would say or do; every action ^ 7
and word were news. I repeat. Jesus had 90 routine.
He was neWr trite or commonplace. /
A News Maker . . . Copyrieht, Bobbs-MeMll