The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 25, 1934, Image 5
SIX
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1
A record breaking demand has sent Chevrolet Production
to its highest total in four years
Since January 1st. Chevrolet has produced more
than half a million cars and trucks. This
tremendous total has broken all Chevrolet records
for the last four years. And here is the reason
behind it: No other manufacturer has So much
to offer as Chevrolet.
Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to give you
patented Knee-Action, and only patented Knee
Action gives you shock -proof steering com
bined with the new jolt-proof gliding ride. Chev
rolet alone in its field provides Fisher Bodies tci th
genuine No Draft Ventilation ? the safest and
most comfortable bodies built today. No low
priced car but Chevrolet has safe, sure, cable
controlled brakes , the sturdy Y-K framey
and a dozen and one other important features.
Do you wonder that the trend is to Chevrolet?
Let these features guide you when youl>uy your
low-priced car. Don't accept anything less than
all of them. Save with a Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare Chevrolet* a low delivered price* and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Value .
D. M. MAYS
Camden, S. C. Bethune, S. G.
NEW REDUCED PRICES
New Amount
of
STANDARD MODELS LittPrio* Raduotlon
Sport Roadster $465 $25
Coach * 495 25
Coupe 485 25
MASTER MODELS
Sport Roadster 540 35
Coach 580 35
Town Sedan 615 30
Sedan 640 35
Coupe 560 35
Sport Coupe^.-. 600 35
Sedan Delivery 600 45
COMMERCIAL CARS
Commercial Chassis 355 30
Utility Long Chassis 515 50
Dual Long Chassis 535 ? 50
Utility Chassis and Cab 575 50
Dual Chassis and Cab 595 50
Utility Long Chassis and 'Cab 605 50
Dual Long Chassis and Cab 625 50
Commercial Panel 575 35
Special Commercial Panel 595 35
Utility Panel 750 50
Dual Cab and Stake Body .. 680 50
Dual Long Cab and Stake Body 740 50
Above are Hat prices o/ car^ at- Flint,
Mich. With bumpers, spare tire and tire look, the
list price of Standard Mode I a ia $18 additional;
Master Models, $20 additionml. List price* of
commercial cars quoted are t.o.b. Flint, Mich.
Special equipment extra. Prices subject to ohange
without notice.
DKAUKR AOVKKTISKMCMT
Farmers' Week Will
Appeal to Women
Clemson College, July 14. ? Better
farm homes and better living in the
farm home, with attention also to the
economics of farm home-making will
make up the program for farm wo
men at this year's Farmers' Week.
"Miss Lonny I. Landrum, state
home agent, and her -co-workers are
now busy with the details of a pro
gram of lectures for morning hours
and practical demonstrations for af
ternoon hours that should attract ma
ny score* of farm women to this
year's gathering," says Dr. W. W.
Long, director of the Extension (Ser
vice and chairman of Farmers' Week.
The series of morning lectures now
being arranged will include daily dis
cussions on home beautiflcation, home
gradening, spending the cldthing dol
lar, canning, etc. There will be also
special discussions of the economics
$ of the farm home, by Miss Mary A.
. Rokahr., home economics specialist of
the Extension Service, United tStates
Department of Agriculture; nutrition,
by Mis? Ada M. Mos*r, research spe
cialist in home economics; house ac
counts, by Miss Mary E. FrayBer,
home economist of the South Carolina
? Experiment Station; and farm youth
problems, by Mrs. Harriette Johnson,
state girls' club.
Eaoh afternoon demonstrations will
be given by competent specialist on
drying fruits and vegetables, making
cheese, dry olesning, mattress mak
ing, soap making, and various other
, practical processes towards greater
economy and better service for farm
homes.
Furthermore, the purely recreation
al and entertainment features of the
Farmers' Week proj^am will appeal
strongly to farm Women from tho
routine of the farm home.
Dr. Long calls attention again to
the nursery which will be provided
for the care of children while moth
Mai AT# enjoying the jprogMuua.
. - . J
DRYING AND BRINING
Prepared by Dora Dee Walker, Pro
duction and Conservation Specialist
When proper equipment, and con
tainers for canning are not available
drying and brining is a simple method
of conserving some fruits and veg
etables. '
Fruits and vegetables may be dried
satisfactorily by cleaning, slicing and
exposing to the sun or to the air out
doors, or the process may be hastened
by placing in trays (one placed on
top of the other) over a stove, so
that the warm air will pasS upward
through them.
When drying products in the sun,
they should be covered with wire
netting or cheese cloth to keep in
sects away. If drying is done too
rapidly, "case hardening" will result,
that is the outer walls of the vege
tables will harden before the moisture
evaporates from thl* inside and the
product will mold.
When drying in the sun, it is ad
visable to start the process in the
shade in a strong draft of air for
an hour before exposing the product
to the direct rays of the hot sun.
When finished, the products should be
dry and brittle. I
After drying tho fruits and veg- 1
etables should be "conditioned" by
turning frequently or pouring from
one container to another. This per- 1
mits more complete drying and an
even distribution of moisture.
If impassible to have wire netting
or cheese cloth covering to protect
from insects d iring the drying period
be sure to place dried product loosely 1
on shallow pans anu place in the oven
for 10 or 15 minuted or until tfe pro
duct is too warm to handle comfort
ably. It will be necessary to stir the
product often in order to he*t uni
formly and prevent burning.
i If this heat ia done properly, all
insftct eggs are destroyed.
Immediately pack or store products
in paper bags, tin boxes or glass jars.
^ Byrup cans which have close fitting^
-
lids are desirable containers.
Peaches: Take ripe, firm peaches,
peel, cut from the seed if cling atones,
break open if free stones. Quarter or
cut in slioes, spread in the sun. The
peelings may be left on if desired;
the product of course is not so fine.
Pears: peel, core, slice and dry
the ?ame as recommended for peach
es.
Apples: peel core, quarter or slice
and dry the same as recommended for
peaches. Cover container to protect
from insects and vermin. When pre
paring brined corn and beans for
cooking, soak in cold water for 4 or
5 hours, changing water frequently
to remove salt before cooking.
Sauer Kraut: Select mature, sound
heads of cabbage. Wash, quarter and
shred cabbage. Weigh cabbage. Uro
one-fourth pound of salt to 10 pounds
of cabbage. Mix salt and shredded
cabbage thoroughly before packing.
Pack firmly but not too tightly into
stone crocks or kegs. When the con
tainer is nearly full cover with clean
cloth and a board cover or iplate.
Place a weight heavy enough to
cause the ibrine to como up ovor
cover. In warm weather it requires
8 to 10 days for proper fermentation.
A scum forma on the surface of the
brine, which skould be skimmed off
from time to timn. After ferment
ation is complete, set container in
cool place. ItemoVe scum, pour a
layer of hot paraffin over the sur
face. Properly applied to a clean
surface, this seals crock or keg and
protects contents from contamination.
If glass jars are available, pack ac
cordingly. Place kraut in kettle with
! some of its juice. Heat to boiling
point. Pack in jars, add enough of
tho hot brine to cover or add a weak
brine made by adding 1 ounce of salt
to a quart of hot water. Fill jars
with hot kraut. Seal, Process quart
Jar* tot 40 minutes, counting time
after water begins to boil. These in
structions are also applicable to No.
1 8 tin cana.
FOR SALB? AERMOTOR WIND
mills and Electric Water Pump3.
A. W. Woodham, BishopvlUe, S. G.
R. F. D. 2. 8tpd
Very Much Improved
After Taking Cardui |
"I have suffered a great deal
from cramping," writes Mrs. W. A.
Be well, Sr., of Waco, Texas. "I
would chill and have to go to bed
for about three days at a time. I
would have a dull, tired, sleepy
feeling. A friend told me to try
Cardui, thinking lb would help me
? and it did. I am very much im
proved and do not spend the time i
In bed. I certainly can recommend [
Cardui to other sufferers."
Thouaanda of woman testify Cardui I
benefited them. If It doea not b?n?flt
YOU, conault a physician.
Regular communication J !
this lodge la held on tfc* |
fir* t Tuenday In eaoh month
At R p. m. Visiting Brethren are
welcomed. N. R. GOODALE, JR.,
J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Maater
Secretary.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notico Is herohy kIvgn that one
?month from this dato, on Auffuet 6th
J 934 at 11 o'clock I will make to the
Probate Court of Kerohaw County
my final return aa Administrator of
tho estate of Will Ixjng, decenaad, and
on the name date I will apply to the
said Court for a final discharge an
said Administrator. *
M. M. REASON OVER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Will I*on#.
Camden, 8. C., July 6th 1984.
To Pr???r?i Hultli
A man'* own observation, whnt he
rinds Rood of, ?nd what he flnde hurt
of, la the he?t physic to preMrr#
fc?*Rh. iliw,
/
Hot Weather Bad !
On Boll Weevils
?Clemson College, July 16. ? That
the hot weather is holding the weevil
in check over most of the state is in
dicated in reports from county agents
for the past week.
In the Pee Dee section where in
festations now average less than
three per cent, a slight increase in
infestation has been noted, the re
ports show. The greatest decrease in
infestation occurred in the south
western portion of the state where
infestations as high as 50 per cent,
were reported, though most of the
agents report infestations of 14 per
cent or less in this area.
The greatest increase occurred in
the lower Piedmont counties just
above the Sandhill helt where infes
tations slightly exceed 10 per cent.
In the upper Piedmont counties, it is
significant to note that overwintering
weevila are still present and that
much cotton i* not yet too far ad
vanced for application of sweetened
poison.
Farmem are advised by W. C. Net
tles, extension entomologist, to keep
a close check on individual fields and
begin dusting when 10 per cent of
the squares are punctured and repeat
at flve-day intervals as often aa is
necessary to keep the weevil under
oontrel. Usually three applications in
series are sufficient. In upper (Pied
mont counties many farmers may
| still apply the 1-1-1 mixture profita
bly, he states.
Cata in Rjtacada, Ore., appear to
have adopted a modified form of
birth control. According to a report
of a check-up of feline fecundity in
that town during a recent month, it
was found that eaoh mother cat gave
birth to two kittens, none more, none
FAIR PUNS BIG *
? FARM PROGRAM
-1
Barn Dance, Rural Eventi
featured at Chicago
Aug. 11 to 18. &
Chicago. ? Four million persons havd
entered the gates of the new World's}
Fair since It opened here May 26j
Most of the throngs that have thrilled?
to the new spectacle, the new "foreign
Tillages," which offer In themselves a
"tour of the world," the new shows*
and the new free entertainment proj
ects, are city dwellers. Chlcagoanp, vis
itors from other cities all over tho
United States and visitors from for
eign countries have poured in, in larga
numbers.
But the real farmer-visitors' Inva
of A Century of Progress has not
yet begun. It will reach Its peak wheal
the Fair celebrates Farm Week, from
August 13 to August 18, Inclusive.
Last year Farm Week accounted)
for the largest single week's attend
ance of the entire Fair. Plans to make
the celebration Interesting and Im
portant to farmers are even mora:
elaborate now than last year, accord
ing to the events division of the ex
position.
WL8 Barn Dance at Fair.
Saturday, August 11, will lead off
the program with a massive farm
parade, including bands, farm Imple
ments, machinery and equipment and
farm animals. Depicting the modern-;
lzatlon of agriculture, It will be one!
of f.he longest and most comprehensive)
pageants of tho entire exposition.
Sunday, August 12, will see Bpeclalj
music and farm programs Interlinked^
with the observance of Chicago IncorM
poratlon day, with Chicago acting as|
host to the out-of-town multitudes. '
Rexford Tugwell, assistant secretaryj
of agriculture, has been invited to be!
the principal speaker of the Farm Or
ganization day program Monday. Tues
day will be Farm Radio day, with the.
entire WLS "Barn Dance" presenting:
a program In the Court of States ; 40.-,
000 persons saw this event In 1933. |
Aerial Sham Battle Planned.
The farmer's wife will have her
day Wednesday, August 15, which haa
been named Farm Women's day, with.'
special programs arranged to pay trib.
ute to the women who battled to carve
a nation out of the wilderness. Farm
Youth day, Thursday, will be full of
recognition of the future farmers of
the land, with emphasis on 4-H clubi
work.
Programs of Interest to rural news-j
papers and magazines will feature
Farm Press day, Friday. Saturday,
August 18, will be farm music day,
with Its high spot the gigantic Chlca
goland Music festival in Soldier Field,
adjoining the Fair grounds. This an
nual event has attracted more than a
half million persons In the four years
of Its existence. This day will also see
many special contests, such as milk
maid, husband-calling and hog-caillngj
contests.
Saturday is also Illinois day. There
will be a review of 10,000 troops and
demonstrations by anti-aircraft artil
lery units, shooting with tracer bul*
lets at balloon targets towed by air
planes. <
Farm Exhibits Are Many.
During Farm Week parties of farm
ers will' be taken on free guided tours
of the Fair grounds. Farm visitors,
with only a limited time to spend, will
In this way be able tc see everything
of vital Interest to them.
Henry Ford's Industrialized barn,
where he shows how the farmer may,
at low cost, raise soy beans, obtain
the residue and process It himself,
making Industrial products for which
he can obtain a profitable revenue, la
one of the new exhibits. Another la
the International Harvester company's
radio-controlled tractor, which demon
strates how farming may bo done front
an easy chair on the veranda. Model
farm homes will attract many rural
sightseers, as will the exhibits of the
great packing plants and tho auto
mobile manufacturers.
The Brook Hill Dairy farm, with Its
model farm of 19f>0, show*- the last
word In modern milk production, from
cow to bottle. Tho International Egg
Laying contost Is a huge laboratory
where tho farmor nrmj study tho lat
est egg-production methods first-hand.
Scores of commercial exhibitors will
have displays of prime Interest to
Farm-Wok visitors.
8peclal Rate* Lower Coit.
Special railroad and bus rates will
make It easier for the farmer to got
to the Fair this summer. Automobile
agencies and oil stations will give h m
assistance In highway travel. At tho
Fair, he will find costs surprisingly
low. Itestaura nts are cheaper, trans
portation Is cheaper, there Is plentiful
free entertainment and eighty per cent
of all tho comfort stations are fret*.
Probably one of the leading attrac
tions for rurnl visitors will be the for
eign villages, so faithful In reproduc
tions of llfo nnd scenes In fifteen coun
tries that they otTer the equivalent of
a tour of the world, right on the Kale
grounds.
YOIJR RADIO IS LIKE A WAT< II
? needfl cloaning occasionally. All
work guaranteed. Auto and I!ou>n
mis repaired. Airmate Ante Ra
dios for Sale, $47.95. LEVY'S
RADIO LAB. Corner (Campbell
and DeKalb St ft.