The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, January 09, 1935, Image 5
Both powered by the same improved Master Chevrolet Engine
Giving great new performance with increased operating economy
Featuring two distinct types of alluring Fisher Beauty
THE HEW STAHDARD CHEVROLET
LOWEST-PRICED SIX
UNUSUAL ECONOMY
FLASHY ACCELERATION
23% MORE POWER
for Oatowoy and Hlll-Cllmblng
BIG, ROOMY BODY BY FISHER
SMOOTH, POWERFUL BRAKES
BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
$465
AND UP. Li.st price of Now Standard
Koad?t?r at Flint, Mich., $465. With
bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the
list price in $20.00 additional. 1'ricen
subject to change without notice.
HEVROLET presents the finest
cars and biggest values that Chev
rolet has ever offered. The New Standard
Chevrolet . . . styled in the traditional
Chevrolet manner which has proved so
popular . . . providing an entirely new
degree of performance and operating
economy. And the new Master De Luxe
Chevrolet . . . the Fasliion Car of the low
price field . . . beautifully streamlined
. . . longer and smartly lower in appear
ance. . . . Both of these cars are powered
by the improved Master Chevrolet
engine. Both give remarkable new
performance ? and both are even more
economical to operate than previous
Chevrolets. See these cars and choose
Chevrolet for quality at low cost.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare Chevrolet's loiv delivered prices arid easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Value.
NOW ON DISPLAY
THE NEW MASTER DE LDXE CHEVROLET
NEW STREAMLINE STYLING
TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER
KNEE-ACTION
LONGER WHEELBASE
ROOMIER BODIES
SPEED, POWER, ECONOMY
BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
(*Knee-action optional at small additional cost)
$560
AND UP. List price of Master DeLuxe
Coupe at Flint, Mich., $5 BO. With
bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the
list price is $25.00 additional. Prices
subject to change without notice.
(*Knce-action optional at small addi
tional cost).
Bethune, S. C
D. M. MAYS
Camden, S. C.
Livestock Guide For
January Attention
Clemaon Qollege, Dee. 20. ? To start
the new year right with livestock,
k extension livestock men suggest these
* ideas for Jartuary.
Animal Husbandry- See that all
clashes of livestock have shelter and
ample bodding. Feed livestock all
they will eat of good quality rough
age and just ?nought concentrates to
keep them in good flesh. If sheep
are thin and have pale skins, treat
them for Stomach worms, Do not al
low the beef herd to got too thin in|
flesh. Keep salt before all animals. I
Haul out manure and scatter on areas
to be cultivated. Allow plenty of
i redb air In bams 'but avoid drafts.
Repair paatur? fenoes.
iDafrying? Make inventory of live
atock, and equipment. IMcide
mow whether you will have silage
next fait and plan for its production.
Analysa herd records and decide
where you can improve in manage
ment Mid feeding. Repair pasture
fences, dean out undergrowth, and
?top fNMrtiei in paeturee. Plan now
for improving permanent pastures
and for stttotftier crops to supplement
j^ermanent pastures. Start the Newj
Year right by keeping daily milk and
feed records on each cow.
Poultry ? Mate breeders for hatch
ing eggs. Make special breeding pen
of best hens and pedigreed male to
produce cockerels for next year's mat
ings. Provide breeders with green
range. (Jet ready for baby chicks.
Move brooder houses to new ground
before starting chicks.
Smoking -Cured Pork
Clem son College, Dec. 22.- ? Smok
I ing cured pork colors, flavors, and
dries the meat say livestock specia
lists of Olemson College ami the U.
S. Department of Agriculture. Kmok
! ing is thought to delay the develop
merit of rancidity in the fat of cured
i pork UhtU is stored through the sum
mer months.
Sometimes pieces of cured meat
will show signs of souring when re
moved from umoke. This results from
the fact that the moderate heat of
the amoke-house has hastened the de
velopment of some taint or spoilage
already started in the meat. The
trouble wan started, however, by seme
improper methods of bleeding or chill
in* of curing rather than by amok
irvg. Meat Having the characteristic
odor of putrefaction slhould be dis
carded.
maple, or apple may be used for
smoking meat. Some use corn cobs.
Resinous woods blacken meat ami add
nn undesirable flavor.
The temperature of the smoke
house normally varies between 70 an/1
120 degrees Farenbeit. Most farm
ers smoke meat for summer storage
at temperatures? below 100 degrees.
A two or three day smoke is gen
orally sufficient. Some smoke cured
meat every other day for a week or
even longer.
If the smoky flavor la not desired,
cured meat should be washed in fresh
water ami hung up where some of the
excess moisture will he driven off am
in the smoking process.
County Boy In Marines
Herbert F. Proveaux, son of Rich
ard H. Proveaux of Blaney, who en
tered the IJ. S. Marine Oorps in Feb
ruary, 10*12, at the Savannah district
office, recently receive<l promotion to
the rank of Private, First Class, wtoile
serving with the marine guard on
board the battleship Wyoming.
During his service at sea, Proverfux
has visited all the principal ports of
the United States and Europe, he
widen many cruises to t/h-e West In
dies amd Central American ports. The
Wyoming Is wow in port ftt the Phil
Anjr hardwood #uch m hickory,
oa/k,a<Wtyhi? vary yard
Tony Carlos
Is Convicted
( I^ancaster Nows)
A1 MoDow returned to this city
last Friday morning from Now York
whore ho wont to testify in tho caso
of th? state of Now York vs. Tony
Carlos, Jr., who was convicted at
Minoola of second degree mur<lor ami
sentenced to serve from twenty years
to lifo. Mr. MoDow says that ho was
royally emtortainod while in New
York ns 'ho was given airplane rides
over tho entire vicinity an<l attended
Roveral dinners at Now York clubs as
tho guest of Now York police offic
ial*.
(Carlos pleaded not guilty to mur
kier saying that ho did not kill his
aged employer, Charles Verity, but ho
admitted striking him with his flst.
Carlos was arrested on September 13
after officers surrounded the homo of
his fatihor near iStoneboro.
Tho following account, of tho trial
in tho Nauaau Daily News' of Ix>ng
Island sound:
"Tony Carlos broke into a wide,
what-the^hock amile when aftor de
liberating slightly more than throe
hourfl, a jury in County court decided
last night to return a vordict con
I victing the youthful negro stevedore
' 20 years to life. #
While the rain boat against the
windows of the courtroom ami the
wind whistled outside, late yesterday
afternoon, Carlos sat hopefully as
Walter (J. Michaelis, defense counsel
attacked the State's evidence in a
masterly summation. The defend a nt
i slumped in the chair in dejection
when District Attorney Klvin N. F,d
wards decried the brutality of the
crime r?r^d derided the self defense
theory.
Verity, 71 -year-old Baldwin Har
bor recluse about whom .s.tor;'!H of
i great hidden wealth wore circulated
in the vicinity, was found lying un
conscious on the couch in his home,
on Juno 1, 1934, with several head
wounds. (>n the evening of that day
he died.
Police immediately began to search
for Carlos who had been employed
by tho victim a few days previous.
The defendant evaded a detective who
traced him to 'AH Cedar street, Jer
sey City, and then started for his
home in Camden, S. C.
Police authorities of Camden noti
fied to l?e on the lookoait for him,
visited his shack arm day, awl dur
ing the capture, Carlos suffered sev
eral bullet wounds in tho log. Ihir
ling the fcrM J*u> defendant clotb#}
in prison blue, sat in stockinged feet.
A pair of crutches with \v4iich ho gets
about, were under the chair.
CJarlos, who had worked as a farm
hand and as a stevedore on the Now
York docks, fame to I'.aldwin to do
farm chores, he stated on the stand.
When ho discovered his duties wero
of a different nature, he rebelled, and
Verity's irascibility led the defend
ant to a.^k for his money tlrro? days
after he was hired. He admitted that
there had been a fist fi^ht on tho
morning of June I, hut denied that)
he used a weapon."
Relieves Headache
Due To Constspatiofll
Thedfofal's Blfick-I)rautht hu
bsen In my family foe years/*
writes Mrs. J. A. High tower, of
Oarthasre, Texas. "1 take It for tick
headache that comes from consti
pation. When I feel a headache
coming on, I take a done of Bladk*
Draught. It aote and my head fsts
easy. Before I knew of Black
Draught, I would suffer two ?r
three days? hut not any morsstnfta
X have used Blaok-Draug ht/*
Thed ford's BUOK-DftAUQm
FwSy ??ftsMs t^aHw ?
?VHItDUafUM TBI BltOff
X rayH diwrlonrd a lost diamond
the atomach of a do# in Boaton and
it waa removed by an operation* j