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Thursflay, May 11,1933 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA' PAGE NUMBER THRE» / / CHURCH Grill Lamb Chops With Vegetables The popularity of lamb chops in combination grill continues. This is so attractive, convenient and appetizing a way of preparing and serving food, and needs only the addition of salad, dessert, and bev erage to form a satisfying meal. _ ^ . Here is a lamb chop grill recipe JSaWbath school every 1st and 3rd submltted by the National Live afternoon at Z:t» o clock. stock and Meat Board: Lower Long Cane Church Schedule Preaching every 1st and 3rd ■hhatfa afternoon at 3:45 o’clock. A ooodial welcome awaits you at W. C. KERR, Pastor. ‘McCormick Methodist Church Schedule Lamb Chop Grill 6 lamb chops, cut thick. 6 onions, medium-sized. 6 potatoes, cooked. 6 peach halves. 6 slices bacon. 6 whole cloves. 3 tablespoons grated cheese. 1-2 cup cracker crumbs. 3 tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons sugar. Salt. Pepper. Lay the chops in a sizzling hot frying-pan. Sear quickly on both sides, then reduce the heat and McCormick—Sunday school every Smndmy at 10:00 a. m.; Preaching mt 11:00 a. m. 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sun- «tays, and at 8:00 o’clock every Sun- panbrou'about'ten minutes, pour- evening. ing off the fat as it collects. Par- Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o’clock. Hie Epworth League meets every Sunday evening at 7:00. Beard of Steward? meets Monde) following 1st Sundays. REPUBLICAN fhmJsy School at 11 a. m. on Ini and 4th Sundays. 1st and 3rd Sun- Aeju at 2:80 p. m. Preaching ea 1st and 3rd Sundays at 3:30 p. m. Troy — Sunday school at 10:0t a an. let, 3rd and 4th Sundays; Inf lys'at 8 p. m.; preaching fla4 3:30 p. m.; 4th Sunday 11 . m. The Epworth League meets 2nd €Ut Sundays at 6:30. D. W. KELLER, 'er&om Special reductions on per manent wa#s for limited time. The T. E. L. Class will meet at the home of Mrs. E. L. Rogers on Friday afternoon, May 12th, at 3:30 o’clock. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. J. F. Mattison and Mrs. T. C. Faulkner. The Susannah Wesley Bible Class will meet Friday, May 12th, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jack Scruggs, with Mrs. G. H. McCain, Mrs. M. M. Major and Mrs. J. S. Mann as assistant hostesses. $7.50 5.00 3.50 Wave $5.00 Wave 3.50 Wave 2.50 linger Wave 25c We specialize in hair dyeing Mrs. E. O. Dukes and baby, E. O., Jr., have returned to their home in North Augusta, after spending the past ten days here with her bro ther, Mr. J. T. Faulkner, who has been sick for some time. imiick Holiness Church Schedule McCORMICK — Sunday School Sunday morning at 10:30 except 4th Sunday, when lie hour is 10:00 o’clock. Reaching—-11:00 o’clock a. m. lid SiOO o’clock p. m. every ;4th % * L G. T. BATCHER, Pastor. X McCormick Baptist Church Schedule D. V. CASON, Pastor McCORMICK — Preaching even .Sunday morning at 11:00 and ev* ety Sunday evening at 8:30. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 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 XXX Episcopal Church Schedule boil onions, remove the centers, dust with salt and fill with bits of American cheese and cracker crumbs. Place a bit of butter on top and sprinkle with sugar to glaze. Place the partially cooked chops on a fire-proof platter; arrange slices of cooked potatoes, stuffed onions and peach halves into which a clove has been stuck. Sea son with salt and pepper. Put the bacon slices on the potatoes and place in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) until chops are done and vegetables browned. Misses Estell Powell and Alberta James of De la Howe were week end guests of Mrs. C. H. Huguley. Misses Julia Brown and Mable Dorn spent the past week end as guests of Miss Marion Dorn in Rock Hill. Messrs. J. T. Faulkner and R. L. Faulkner were in Columbia on business Tuesday. Preaching services at St. Stephens BpMeopal Church, Willington, are am follows: Every 1st and 3rd Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. REV v A. R. STUART, ' Minister. N «* — A. R. Presbyterian Church Schedule Preaching at Mt. Carmel, 8. on the first and third Sabbaths at 11 a~ m. Preaching at McCormick, S. C n on th* second and fourth Sabbaths at 11:00 a. m. Sabbath school at both churches Sabbath day throughout the LEON Y. PRESSLY, Pastor. X Troy A. R. P. Charge TROY—Sabbath school at 10:00 ■ovary sabbath morning; momma apoottfp, 11:00. Y. P. C. U. meets 1st. ltd and Mh Sabbath evenings at 7:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting, 2nd and 4th Sabbath evening at 7:00. BBADXjBY—Sabbath school, 3:00 p. m. 1st and 3rd,Sabbaths; wor- a«dP ):*• P- m. CEDAR SPRINGS—Sabbath school, at 9:30 o'clock, 2nd and 4th Sab- 1 nave~ RHEUMATISM tlclhiAL, Get some genuine tablets of Bayer Aspirin and take them freely until you are entirely free from pain. y The tablets of Bayer manufactur e cannot hurt you. They do not depress the heart. And they have been proven; twice as effective as salicylates hi relief >f rheumatic pain at any stage: Don’t go through another season of suffering frem rheumatism, or 1 any neuritic pain. And never suffer needlessly from neuralgia, neuritis, of other conditions which Bayer Aspirini will relieve so surely and so swiftly. : A number from McCormick at tended the Flower Recital given by the Plum Branch Music Depart ment, under the direction of Mrs. E. M. Morgan, Monday night. » Beauty culture in all its branches by expert operators. La France Beauty Salon Mrs. Ann Sheehan, Mgr. Telephone 1255 318 HeraM Building Augusta, Ga. 4 Phone or write for appoint ment. VERY Patricia Daw«» >>>»—««««- A smart and easily-made ensem ble features the detachable cape with tie-scarf as a youthful style note. % The model illustrated is made of Mr. H. E. Freeland - of Plum fi ower printed crepe in bright blue Branch was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moragne and children from Augusta visited rela tives here and in Bordeaux the past week end. Mr. Bill Arrington has returned to his home here from Tavares, Fla., where he held a position dur ing the winter. Mrs. Isabelle Bentley, Miss Sallie Lou Cade and Messrs. Joe P. Hollo way, J. L. Jennings and Bryan Jennings were visitors in Augusta and Harlem, Ga., on Monday. . Messrs. Willie and Lawrence Hester of Mt. Carmel were business visitors here Tuesday. ^^outkjui (jojje NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES baths; worship 4:00 p. m. J. H. BUZHARDT, Pastor. XX2 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, Superintendent. X Plum Branch Baptist Schedule PLUM BRANCH—Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11:00 o’clock a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. every Sun day evening at 8:00 o’clock. TROY—Preaching 2nd Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 4th Sunday at 4:00 p. m. Sunday school one hour be fore preaching. BETHLEHEM — Preaching 2nd Sunday at 3 o’clock p. m. PARKS VILLE — Preaching at 11:30 on 4th Sunday morning; Sun day school every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday evening at 3 o’clock. REV. O. L. ORR, Pastor. On May 16th, same Seing 3rd Tuesday in May, there will an election held in each school district in McCormick County for the pur pose of electing school trustees in the various school districts in the said county. In school district No. 4 there shall be two (2) trustees elected. Three members* of the present board of trustees in district No. 4 shall remain according to an Act of 1927. The remaining school districts in the said county shall elect three (3) trustees, all of whom shall be elected as provided by law, Act 1927, No! 288, except Plum Branch, which shall elect five (5). Said elections shall be conducted on same rules and regulations as democratic primaries are conduct ed in the said county. School trustees shall act as managers or appoint managers of the said election. The voting place of the respec tive school districts shall be at or near the school house in the said districts: polls open at 8 a. m., and close at 4.p. m. All returns of said election snail be filed with the County Board of Education in ten days after date of election. . In school district No. 4 the elec tion shall be held at the court house. T. J. SIBERT, P. J. ROBINSON, W. H. PARKS, County Board of Education, McCormick County. April 25. 1933.—3t. JUST 46 POUNDS OF FAT GONE FEELS 20 YEARS YOUNGER / ;o & 1\8>7.7. For A PATTERN, size 14, 16, 18, 20, •»0 or 42 send 15 cents in coin, your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER iind SIZE to Kay Boyd, 103 Park Ave., New York. Complete and simple sewing chart with each pattern. and white. j.ne oiouse oi wnite crepe has puffed sleeves. Its belt matches the cape and skirt. It may also be made of sheer woolen, sheer crepe or of cotton material such as pique, using con trasting material in harmonizing color for the blouse. Designed in 6 sizes—14, 16, 38 20, 40 and 42. “I surely can recommend Krus- chen Salts. I reduced from 156 to 110 lbs., my natural weight and I feel 20 years younger. “A pinch a day, keeps the fat away.” Mrs. Vale Walter, Seattle, Washington (Dec. 30, 1932). Once a day take Kruschen Salts —one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you’ll gain in health and physical attractiveness—constipa tion, gas and acidity will cease to bother—you’ll feel younger—more, active—full of ambition—clear skin—sparkling eyes. A jar that lasts 4 weeks cost but a trifle at any drugstore in the world—but demand* and get- Krus chen and if one bottle doesn’t joy fully satisfy you—money back. Cotton Grading Be Taught At Clemson CLEMSON COLLEGE, May 9.— H. H. Willis, director of the Clem son textile department, has an nounced plans for a cotton grad ing course to be offered at Clem son in co-operation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, begin ning June 12 and continuing through July 11. This course is designed to meet the needs not on ly of the beginner in cotton grad ing, but also local buyers and graders with experience. The class will be taught by a specialist in cotton grading from the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. The use of standards for grade and staple will be demon strated, and each student will handle from 3,000 to 5,000 samples from all sections of the cotton belt. Talks on the manufacturing pro perties of diffrent cottons will be given. Ninety-one per cent of all towns in the United States with 1,000 to 5,000 inhabitants now have elec tric power service, and all larger towns are so equipped. BftUCtfSMTON ♦ • -aWArr of "THF^MASTER EXECUTIVE” HOLDING PAGE ONE Matthew’s luncheon for Jesus furnished the third “news” sensation. It was not at all the kind of affair which a religions teacher would be expected to approve. Decidedly it was good-natured and noisy. No theological test was applied in limiting the invita tion. No one stood at the entrance to demand: “What is your belief regarding the birth of Jesus?’* Or, “Have you or have you not been baptized?” The doors were flung wide, and, along with the disciples and the respect able folks, a swarm of publicans and sinner trooped in. “Outrageous,” grumbled the worthy folk. “Surely if this teacher had any moral standards he never would eat with such raj)ble.” They were shocked; but he was not. That he had condemned himself according to their formula worried him not a whit. His liking for folks overran all social bound aries; he just could not seem to remember that some peo ple are nice people, proper people, and some are not. “Come, come,” he exclaimed to the Pharisees, “won’t you ever get over nagging at me because I eat with these outsiders? Who needs the doctor most they that are well or they that are sick? “And here's another thing to think about,” he added. “You lay so much stress on forms and creeds and occasions do you suppose God cares about all that? What do you think he meant when he said: T will have mercy and not sacrifice?’ Take that home and puzzle ove^ it.” “Defends publicans and sinners . . . Jesus of Nazareth Welcomes Them at Lunch . . .^Rebukes Prominent Phari sees . . . “Creeds Unimportant,” He says. “God Wants Mercy Not Sacrifice.” A fourth story for page one. You may be sure it was carried into hundreds of homes during the next few weeks, and formed the basis for many a long evening’s discussion. As the meal drew to its close there came a dramatic interruption a ruler of the city made his way slowly to the head of the table and stood silent, bowed by the terrible weight of his grief. That morning he had sat at Ids daughter’s bedside, clasping her frail white hand in his, watching the flutter of the pulse, trying by the force of his longing to hold that little life back from the precipice. And at last the doctors had told him that it was useless any more| to hope. So he had come, this ruler, to the strange youu& man whose deeds of healing were the sensation of the day. Was it too late? The ruler had thought so when he entered the door; but as he stood fn that splendid presence a new thrilling conviction gripped him: “Master, my daughter is even now dead,” he exclaim ed, “but come and lay your hand on her and she will live, Jesus rose and went with him. 99 Next Week: Service Not Sermons . . . Copyright, Bobbs-MerriU Co. THE FAMIIY ^DOCTOR ^^JOHN JOSEPH.GAINESiM.B't A LESSON I wish it had not happened, for it makes me sad to think of it. But it is true in every particular, for I know of the incident first-hand. A little boy of about nine took an acute attack of ap pendicitis. The diagnosis was unquestioned, for a fine surgeon was called he advised immediate operation. The father rebelled stubbornly; “I don’t want no cuttin’ done,” he said with finality. The surgeon returned to his place of business. Four days later the same surgeon a man of eminence ' was called hurriedly to see the boy; he had grown much worse. The doctor found him with cold, clammy extrem ities, thready pulse, dilated pupils, swollen enormously in the body, peritonitis. A glance was enough; the boy was dying. . “He can’t live another hour,” the surgeon said quietly; “it’s no use to try the impossible.” The father wrung his hands and begged the doctor to do something operate anything. He writhed in despair with his unreasonable requests. But it was too late. The doctor was in deadly earnest when he spoke to that father a bitter lesson was to be studied. “I called here and told you what should be done,” he said; “you didn’t want me to do what I knew should, be done. You wanted to temporize—I hoped the child might get well, in spite of my better judgment. You refused to listen you are responsible for this child’s death. Which was too true. So many people step in front of the trained physician. That boy could have been saved, but the one in authority objected. What do we learn from this?