Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'Thursday, October 30, 1930 McCORMWK Ms. M. COk.. , **! t Ki t i ■ C«l **V 1* * l v" Page Number Eight S. C. WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW The following record of indus trial activity lists items showing investment of capital, employ ment of labor and business activ ities and opportunities. Informa tion from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally cor rect. 9,252,011 Bales Ginned Prior To 18th October Camden — Woodward airport leased to Weeks Aircraft Corpora tion of Milwaukee. ' • Spartanburg — Car repair shops of Southern Railway Co., here, re sumed operations after being clos ed since July 1st. Sumter — Receipts at local post office for September show increase of $161 over September, 1929. Newly paved portion of Highway No. 1 between Patrick to near Be- thune, opened to traffic recently. Belton — Shoe repairing shop opened to Breazeale Street. Walterboro —- Contract let to John Gates and Neptune Grant for construction of new negro high School building, to cost $5,100. Anderson — Tenth exhibition of Anderson Fair to be held Novem ber 4-8.; Contract let for surface treat ment of over six miles of highway from Pickens toward Old Pickens. Mullins — Neal & Dixon’s Tobac co Warehouse sold more than 1,- 000,000 pounds of tobacco and paid growers nearly $160,000 for three day period. Newberry—-1,211 bales cotton gin ned in Newberry County up to September 16, as compared with 325 bales ginned up to same date last year. Bids received for grading 15.558 miles Bluffton-Hardeeville road, Route No. 33 from Bluffton ^ia Hardeeville to Jasper County line. Greer — New grounds secured for Greenville County Fair which was held here recently. Greenville — Highland Auto building on Augusta Street secur ed as location of newly formed American Shirt Company, for man ufacture of work shirts. Bamberg — Bamberg Filling Sta tion at comer of Main and Elm streets purchased by Standard Oil Co. Central — Isaqueena mills re sumed full time operations. Hartsville — $65,000* post office building nearing completion. St. George — Paving nearing completion on north side of rail- load track on Main Street. Work started on bridges of high way through Liberty Hill from Great Falls to Camden. St. George sells waterworks plant to South Carolina Power Company for price of $5,500. Ehrhardt — 14 Bamberg County farmers shipped carload hogs co operatively. Columbia — Building on Univers ity of South Carolina campus mov ed to make way for erection of new education building. Georgetown — Radio shop open ed at 901 Front Street known as Dennis Radio Shop. Dillon—Dillon County Fair held- recently. Georgetown — Cooper River Tim ber Co., replacing floor of build ing occupied by them. Inman — Howard T. Chapman took over Wilkins Service Station at comer of Howard and Prospect streets. Columbia — Nine-hole miniature golf course being constructed on campus of University of South Car olina. Georgetown — Saul Gold cloth ing store moved to opposite side of Front Street. Southern Paving and Construc tion Company completed paving section of road from near Buck Stand to Due West. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Cotton ginned from the growth of 1930 prior to October 18 was announc ed today by the census bureau to have totaled 9,252,011 running bales, including 275,286 round bales, counted as half bales and 7,308 bales of American-Egyptian and excluding linters. /^To that date last year 9,094,704 Aiming bales, including 290,719 round bales and 7,084 bales of Am- ; erican-Egyptian was ginned and in 1928 ginnings to that date to taled 8,151,271 running bales, in cluding 304,743 round bales and 9,948 bales of American-Egyptian. Ginnings by states to October 18 this year were: Alabama . 965,245 Arizona 41,308 Arkansas 516,763 California 53,676 Florida 45,856 Georgia 1,191,423 Louisiana 532,696 Mississippi 917,409 Missouri 99,682 New Mexico 33,934 North Carolina 464,812 Oklahoma « 444,946 South Carolina 667,027 Tennessee 201,065 Texas 3,051,518 Virginia 21,405 All other States 3,246 ■V Delicious “Eats” Suggested For The Fall Picnic Lake City — Texaco Service Sta tion taken over by Mont Coleman and B. W. Calcutt. . Dillon — Flower show held here at recent date. XXI- The fall, with its invigorating at mosphere and brightly painted landscape, offers a greater incen tive to many of us to enjoy the great outdoors than does the warmer weather. The cool even ings invite the building of a fire and» naturally a fire brings thoughts of food. Oftentimes we do not want a whole meal, just enough for an excuse to build a fire and have a good time. Then, too, we do not want to be bothered with preparing the food to take or with carrying more than necessary. Weiners and marshmallows are an old stand-by for fall picnics but those who like to eat in the open frequently will welcome these sug gestions by the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Have You Tried Cabob? The cabob is delicious and as easily cooked as weiners. It is meat and onion cooked on a long pointed green twig. On the twig is put first a piece of bacon, an inch cube of beefsteak, another piece of bacon, then a ring of onion, then a slice of bacon, another cube v of steak, more bacon, more onion un til three pieces of steak have been mounted on the stick. The cabob is then applied to the living red- hot embers, and the juices . blend together and run back over the meat. IS you can take a frying pan alQW£y° u ma^. want to try a hot sancwlch made of dried beef and tomatoes. Slice three or four fresh tomatoes and place in a hot but tered frying pan. Sprinkle with a little flour and salt and cook un til tomatoes are soft and slightly brown. To this add 1 cup ' rich milk or cream and 1 cup chipped beef, pulled into small pieces. Cov er pan and cook slowly until thor oughly heated and slightly thick ened. Scrambled eggs and bacon will always find favor with a picnic crowd. Cut the bacon into pieces about an inch square. Fry until crisp and then pour off the fat, 'ust leaving enough to cook the 'ggs. Break the eggs into the pan, '.ook until done, season and you will have a delicious mixture of ^rambled eggs and bacon. A dessert with one of these meats 'z all that is necessary to complete he meal. One which is easily made consists of sandwiches made of graham crackers, one-third bar of sweet chocolate and two marsh mallows. Put chocolate on gra ham cracker, toast marshmallows, place above chocolate and add sec ond cracker. Death Of Mrs. Rubie Reynolds Our community was overshadow ed with sadness on Saturday, Oc tober 25, 1930, when the news came of the sudden death of M’*s. Rubie Reynolds. She was Miss Rubie White before her marriage almost 12 years agt to Mr. Eldred Reynolds. She wer a kind child and grew into a noble woman. Early in Ihe she gave her heart to God and united with Plum Branch Baptist Church, and wat never happier than when in God’s services and doing her Master’s will. She was a devoted wife, affec tionate mother, good neighbor and friend to everyone. Rubie is now at rest with Him above, but her influence will ne’er die; may this shock help to make those who know not God in pardon for their sins, think seriously about MX. CARMEL NEWS Mrs. Cecil Gilliam, Misses Juanita Curtis and Betty Harrison and Mr. Ralph King were visitors in Clint on one Saturday recently. Mrs. Gilliam visited her sons, Harold and Billy, at Thorn well Orphanage. Mi. and Mrs. Fred Cason of Ab beville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cason Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Russell of Atlanta spent the night in Mt. Car mel with Mrs. I*. E. Connor one night last week. Mr. Bradley Morrah of Green ville spent Sabbath with Mrs. J. W. Morrah. Capt. and Mrs. William Sharpe and Billy of Clemson College were Mt. Carmel visitors last Saturday. Miss Juanita Curtis and Mr. Bill Dove of Abbeville were El- berton visitors Sabbath evening. Mrs. W. A. Scott, Miss Florence themselves and prepare to meet Patterson and Mr. Robert Scott her in a happier land. .were Andersen visitors Monday. She has gone to meet her loved Mrs. Scott had X-ray pictures of ones, young and old, but best of all i her ears, as she has been suffering WILLINGTON NEWS ITEMS she is with her Saviour in the gates of gold. * She was 29 years of age, and is survived by her loving husband, four small children, Elsie, Ray, Lu cille and a little infant son two hours old, her devoted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, two sist ers, Mrs. Minnie Gable and Mrs. Odie Quarles, six brothers, Messrs. Ollie, Herbert, Fred and Horace White of this community and Messrs. Irby and William White of St. Petersburg, Fla., nieces, nephews and a host of other loved ones and friends. On Sunday afternoon her body was placed to rest in the family square at Plum Branch beside her little son and daughter, Roberta and Lloyd, who preceded their mo ther to the grave some years ago. A large consourse of friends and loved ones came to pay their last tribute to one they loved. The flowers were numerous and beautiful—flowers have a place ev ery where* but I don’t think they are prettier any where than on a new made mound. To each and every sorrowing one I extend my heartfelt sympathy and beg them to look to Jesus through their veil of tears and try to be submissive to His will, for He doeth all things well. A precious one to us is gone A voice we loved is stilled, A place irt the home is vacant That never can be filled. Thou gxt gone, our precious darling Never more we’ll see your smil ing face And at home beside your loved ones Is a sad and vacant place. A devoted sister-in-law. MRS. BESSIE WHITE." txt—— Schedule Of Home Demonstration Work For Next Week Lettuce is sometimes cooked. A bead of iceberg lettuce may be cut in four sections, leaving a portion of the center core on each to hold the leaves together, and braised for 30 minutes in 4 tablespoons of bac on fat, or until the lettuce is tend er. The saucepan should be cov ered. Serve sprinkled with salt and pepper, and if desired, a little pelted butter. -±Xi- Monday, November 3, 1:30 p. m.. Plum Branch 4-H Club. Tuesday, November 4, 3:00 p. m., Bethany H. D. Club. Wednesday, November 5, 3:00 p. m., Plum Branch H. D. Club. Thursday, November 6, 3:00 p m., Willington H. D. Club. Friday, November 7, 10:00 a. m., De la Howe 4-H Club. Miss Mary Shaw Gilliam, State Clothing Spec ialist assisting. Saturday, November 8, office. X Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness shown us at the death of our husband and father, also for the floral offerings. Mrs. Lucy Holliday and Children. txt Of all common foods cheese i (getting rich as the average fat wo- one of the richest in calcium. Man" jman getting thin. Americans do not get in their food i X enough calcium to furnish ther ! Pessimists form their opinions of lately, but we are glad to say the pictures shov/ed no serious trouble. Mrs. Lena Hester left Monday for an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Alex Mitchell, in Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Tar rant and family accompanied her as far as Augusta, Ga. They re turned to Mt. Carmel during the afternoon. Miss Jane Shanks is visiting her nieces Misses Lennie and Eliza Covin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunaway and family of Tignall, Ga., spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis. Messrs. W. H. Hester, H. O. Wat son and D. J. McAllister were visi tors at the State Fair and Clem- son-Carolina game last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Plowden and family of Manning, S* C., spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wells. Dr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wells of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells of Greenville, S. C., and Miss Reba Weils of Anderson spent Sab bath with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wells. Mr. W. L. Miller was a Green wood visitor Sabbath. Mrs. J. R. Tarrant who has been spending some time in Edgefield, returned home with them. Mrs. Charles Bowyer and son of Elberton, Ga., ar.e spending some time in Mt. Carmel. We are sorry to say that Mr. Barnard Smith and Mrs. Mary Smith had to carry little Jean, Mr. Barnard Smith’s batfy, to the An derson Hospital on Monday. We all hope the little babe will soon be well again. ' Mr. Hollis Connor has been on the sick list again, but not confin ed to his bed; also his mother, Mrs. L. E. Connor, has been sick for the past week, but is better at this writing. We hope both will soon be well again. Misses Juanita Curtis and Betty Harrison, Messrs. Leon Ellis and Buck McLane of Abbeville were McCormick visitors Friday evening.' X If you have to love your work be happy, there are a lot of un happy people in the world. X Some husbands believe that the only way they can have the last word is to say it with flowers. txt . A fine thing about being presi dent is knowing that your coal pile will last all winter. X It’s too often the case that all the world loves a lover except the one who should. y Honesty bids you to be truthful and wisdom admonishes you when to be silent. X Living to a ripe old age would be much easier if it were a little less expensive. TXT Most of us have as much trouble Mrs. J. W. Morrah, Misses Cath erine Porter and Leona Clinkscales were spend the day guests of Mrs. A. B. Andrews last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perryman were pleasant callers in the home of M 1 *. and Mrs. R. W. Cowan Thursday night. , Miss Leona Clinkscales spent Thursday night with Miss Cather ine Porter, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parnell and daughters, Misses Emma, Annie and Alice, from Anderson, S. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindley spent, Saturday night in Bordeaux with relatives. Mr. P. B. Parnell, Jr., our ef ficient depot agent, was a busi ness visitor in Greenville Tuesday. Mr. J. E. Porter of Union, S. C., sp^nt Sunday here with relatives and friends. This is his boyhood home, and his many friends were glad to see him. His sister, Miss Catherine Porter, who has spent the summer here, returned home with him for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lawton were business visitors in Augusta, Ga., Monday. Mrs. J. W. Morrah is spending this week in Abbeville with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Boyd (nee Mary Clinkscales) who has another little daughter who arrived October 26. Miss Francis Rush and Mrs. Nell Stallworth were visitors here Tues day evening. Mr. Francis Covin of Taylors, S. C., spent Sunday here with home- folks. Miss Sue Gibert of Greenwood and Mr. Albert LeRoy of Columbia spent Sunday here with the lat ter’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Gibert. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hemminger. Mrs. Susan LeRoy and Mrs. George Hemminger were shopping in Greenwood Tuesday. Mr. W. O. Covin is spending this week in Greenville, S. C., attending federal court. Mrs. C. T. LeRoy, Misses Annie Lou Lankford, Leona Clinkscales and Margaret Hemminger and Mr. Jim Hemminger were in McCor mick Saturday. Bishop K. G. Finlay of Columbia preached a very interesting sermon at the Episcopal church here Sun day evening. X. Y. Z. -X- a look. X- A* Cincinnati lawyer testified he became a bootlegger for a thrill and made three million the first year. That ought to be thrill enough for any man. X It is said that a rope is ten per cent stronger when wet. And the cigar variety one hundred per cent. bodies with the quantity of th:* 1 things and people before they take mineral needed for building an repairing teeth and bones. Cheese made from whole milk also con- j tains a considerable quantity o f fat. The protein of cheese is th' same efficient kind as that in meat. A cheese dish is therefore I high in food value. Boston public schools have teach ers designated as safety counsellors, ( who promote interest in safety, in 1 addition to other duties. After eating onions, look at the grocery bill. It will take your breath away. X When the frost is on the pump kin. frozen pipes are just around the corner. Hercules was all right as far as ^ he went, but he never tried deal- ' ing with a crime wave. Boy Corn Farmers Win Sweepstakes CLEMSON COLLEGE, Oct. 25.— In the excellent display of super ior com produced by 4-H boys’ com club at the State Fair this year, the prize-winning exhibit was that of Dan W. Bickley, Lexington county club boy, who has already made a name for himself in hav ing won this prize in 1927 and fol lowed it up by winning the South ern Railway cup for the best corn grown in South Atlantic States served • by that railway. Young Bickley’s exhibit is said by com petent judges to be an outstand- 'ng ™ie, the variety being Belmbnt " - r nne*’ T which has twice won the State ^weepstakes and the Southern Railway cup. In 192£ Willie Pat Erf aid. a Newberrj county club boy, won tho State Fair sweepstakes end the - ^uthem Railway cup with this sain* variety In the 4-H corn club exhibit we * 254 10-ear exhibits and 165 cne-e* exhibits, a total of 419 as again 309 last year. An item of centra interest in the com club show va the Lipton trophy cup won las year by ^Christopher Patrick, Fair- field county club boy, as being thf most outstanding clubster in the United States. As an indication of the excell ence of the show, a judge who has seen South Atlantic state fairs year after year for many years, said to Dan Lewis, assistant state boys’ club agent: “This is the best com exhibit you have ever put up and one of the best I have ever seen, and your poorest samples in this exhibit would have been prize winners 10 years ago.” X It takes a train only one second to win a decision over an automo bile. X In case of advice, shake well - fore taking and be sure that it\- not an overdose. X— Why condemn the girls becaur ’ they can’t cook? Their brothers can’t use the buck saw either. Joseph Scliildkraut 'Star Reporter In “Night Ride” BARBARA KENT IS HEROINE IN FAST-MOVING STORY OF GANGLAND Gangland and the newspaper game, offering an unequalled field for colorful adventure and ro mance, furnish the background of “Night Ride” a fast-moving, higb- ly-dramatic, Universal picture which comes to The Dixie Theatre Friday and Saturday. Schildkraut, as a “dude” star re porter, wins the girl of his dreams and while they are being married the telephone rings and calls him back to duty on a red-hot story. True to newspaper* tradition, he leaves his bride-of-a-minute and dashes off on his story—the pur suit of a murdering gangster, “Tony Garotta.” “Garotta,” however, traps Schild-* kraut and takes him for the well- known “ride,” in the meantime bombing the house in which Schildkraut has left his bride. What happens then, with dramatic situations piling on top of each other, is as exciting as a story can be, and yet it is authentic. Schildkraut, who starred with Laura La Plante in “Show Boat’’ and later alone in “T*he Mississippi Gambler,” both costume pictures, appears to advantage in his “straight” role as a reporter. Op posite him as his imperilled bride is winsome Barbara Kent whose performance makes one look for ward to her next picture. No finer characterization of a big-city gangster has been seen on the screen than that given by Ed ward G. Robinson in the part of “Garotta.” Robinson is perfection. He was imported from New. York for the role after his remarkable performance as the Greek gunman in the stage production of “ The Rack^.” Others who turn in com mendable performances are Harry Stubbs, as Schildkraut’s reporter pal, and DeWitt Jennings, as the police captain. “Night Ride’’ rates as a splendid picture splendidly done. -txt- LOCALMARKET COTTON— Strict Low 5 1-4 Middling 10 1-4 Strict Middling 10 3-4 Good Middling U Cotton Seed Bushel 33 cts. L tXt Chocolate pie filli|«: is a favorite- in winter time. MOit a square of unsweetened chocolate in 1 the double boiler and pour into it a pint of scaled milk. Mix 2 1-2 tablespoons of cornstarch with 6- tablespoons of sugar and add to the hot milk and chocolate. Beat until smooth. Allow this mixtpj^ to cook in the double boiler for teh minutes, remove from the fire, apd add 1 tablespoon of butter, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, and 2 beaten egg yolks. Fill a pre baked pie crust with this mixture and cover the top with a meringue made of 2 egg whites stiffy beaten and 2 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 tea spoon vanilla, and a pinch of salt. Bake the pie in a slow oven for ifcout 20 minutes or until the mer ingue is delicately brown. X domestic rabbit is superior to : ’d rabbit in color and flavor of >e "i cat. All the meat is white nd compares well with poultry. Young rabbits are cooked in the ways young chickens are cooked— fried or broiled. More mature ani mals can be simmered until tender and then used for casserole dishes,, fricassess, pie, salad, chop suey or other dishes adapted to mature fowl and the less tender cuts of meat. txt — Make a mouse trap better than your neighbor and you will catch all the neighbor’s rats. X Some marry because they dislike to go around alone and some get divorces for the same reason. x— Small or medium-weight cabbage is the most desirable market size. Heads of pointed cabbage weigh ing from 1 to 4 pounds and heads of Danish and domestic cabbage weighing from 2 to 6 pounds are preferred. X __ Cook parsnips with stewed pork which is seasoned with onion and chopped parsley.