Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^Thursday, October 26, 1932 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA number two AUTOMOBILES ... of the future— William B. Stout, eminent aero nautical engineer, has turned to the study of automobiles and predicts that the car of the future will be as different from the cars of today as those of today are from those of twenty years ago. The ideal motor car, Mr. Stout says, will have more and more com- fbrtable interior space for the same wheelbase than the present cars. It will weigh less and have more pow er in the motor. It will have ten- inch tires which will wrap them selves around bumps and absorb all road shocks, but which will steer without effort. - The wheels will be enclosed and the windows will be fixed in place, but it will have a ventilation system providing cool air for summer touring. It will gasoline and cost less than $2,000. AGE . . . and the nation— The world is getting older. There are fewer children and more elderly people living today than there were proportionately ten years ago; an immensely greater proportion of older people than there was fifty years ago. Between the ages of twenty and forty-five are found 38 per cent of all of the inhabitants of the United States, and that per centage is just about the same as it was a dozen years ago. But where the census of 1920 showed a little over 40 per cent of the population under twenty, that of 1930 shows a little over 38 per cent are under twenty years old. This is compen- travel thirty miles on a gallon of sated for by an increase of 2 per Kentuckian Has Family of 35 Children John D. Sloan of Sergent, Ky., is the father of 34 children . . . and another addition to the family in August. Sloan is shown at the extreme right with his 34 children. This is Sloan’s second marriage, 17 children by the first and 18 bv the second tnarriaire. The present Mrs. Sloan and the new baby are not shown in the picture. EkSS A LETTkR FROM Tt>M 'JERRY 'JUKIRjN OF " HEAR HELP RA.TELUWG jUS MOW THAT TOWW (GOT ITS NAME I CTC YOU KNOW,IT WAS M0T SO L0N6 AGO WUEN INDIANS AND BUFFALO ROAMED WttAT IS NOW THE STATES OF NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA. \ TlE BUFFALO GATHERED IN GREAT HERDS OH TUE BANKS OF THE SUSQUEHANNA AND PASTURED THERE. ATONE WIRTICUAR Point,the buffalo made a 'clear FIELD IN THE SOMEWHAT RUGGED • COUNTRY.... IS clearing was stumbleduponby MNSBATfMG INDIAN TRIBES AND EARLY V.IHTE SETTLERS. WERE THEY SET UP A VOWM WHICH THEY APPROPRIATELY INUCD CLEARFIELD, SINCE THAT WAS HHAT THEY FOUND ON THE ORIGINAL SITE. CMON FOLKS, LET BUD’N BUB ., WVE SOME INTERESTING OR ; JMUSUAL BITS of iuformadoh| . about Your part of the * 1 WORLD. PERHAPS YOU HAVE A S LEGGEP CHICKEN Oft Joo\_ XDMOTHER-JW-LAW IN YOUR R)WN -LETS HAVE A SNAPSHOP OR STORY OF'EM . IS TODAY THE GATEWAY TO PEN N SYLVAN I AS EXCELLENT HUNTING GROUNDS WHERE MORE GAME EXISTS THAN IN THE INDIAN DAYS. CLEARFIELD IS IN THE HEART OF THF ALLEGHENIES AND IS OVER IRoo FEET ABOVE SEA-LEVEL.. 7/ \\ ° Bu Patricia Dow <» ^»»>>»—««««- BAYER it! Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin I Not only for its safety, but for its speed. The tablet stamped Bayer *lissolves at once. It gets to the seat of pain without delay. It is many minutes faster than any imitation you can buy, and time counts when you’re in pain! For quick relief of headaches, colds, sore .tiiroat, neuralgia and rheumatism, periodic pains, and other suffering, stick to the tablets of Bayer manufacture. AH druggists. Here is a winter coat which typifies every style line for the new season in cloth coat with fur. The collar and the sleeves are of course the feature which dramatizes the style, creating that “top-heavy’* silhouette which stylists started out to create. Please note that the wide lapels :an be buttoned up, whus accsntu- does not depress the heart Notice Of Dissolution Of Corporation STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with the Statutes of the State of South Carolina in such cases made and provided that a meeting of the gtockholders of the McCormick Drug Company, Incor porated, is hereby called at McCor mick, S. C., at 11 o’clock a. m. at the offices of the McCormick Drug Company, Incorporated, on the 12 day of November, 1932, for the pur pose of considering and passing a resolution to dissolve, liquidate and wind up the affairs of the McCor mick Drug Company, Incorporated, as a corporation, and to continue the affairs of the said McCormick Drug Company thereafter as a pri vate enterprise. This, the day of October, 1932. J. A. HAMILTON, President and Secretary of the Mc Cormick Drug Company, Incor porated. 4t. 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known ating the high neckline effect which is achieved singly and alone 10th by the fur. If the wearer wishes- lapels back, as shown in the illus tration, the high neck line is still achieved. The model shown is in one of the newer winter fabrics, trimmed with Persian. The waistline is correct and the slightly flared skirt is the proper length. The sleeves with their above the elbow puff carry out a capeline effect which is very much to be desired this season. -txt Treatment For The Peach Tree Borer The use of Paradichlorbenzine (P. D. B. or Paracide) has become generally recognized as the most practical and effective treatment for the Peach Tree Borer. This material has been used on trees three years old and older with suc cess, but it is not recommended on one-year-old and two-year-old trees in this state. Where we have accompanied by high cent in the number of people over forty-five. If, with an increasing proportion of the elderly, we develop a nation al tendency toward conservatism, it is easy to predict that our ultimat: dry weather social and economic organization temperature, some injury may be will more closely resemble that of produced even on three-year-old France, the perfect example of an trees, but this is not often the case, extremely conservative, tightly knit | In order to use this treatment ef- nation in which everything is com- fectively without undue danger to pletely under the control of the the trees, it is necessary to follow elders. directions closely. MOCHICAN . . . the very last— Preparation of Soil. — Make a The last of the Mohicans has smooth flat bed around the base of just been awarded an old age pen- the tree for a distance of about sion by a county judge in Wiscon- twelve inches, removing all grass, sin. His name is Maq-wau-pey, in weeds, sticks and stones. In case the Indian tongue, but he is known there is an excessive amount of as William Dick, and he claims to gum exuded about the bases of the be the only person now living who trees, this should be removed, can speak the ancient language of | Applying the Poison—The con- the Mohican Indians. rect amount of poison should be This particular tribe was made accurately measured. This is par- famous by J. Fenimore Cooper ticularly important for the young- whose novel “The Last of the Mo- er trees, as they are more sensitive hicans” is still widely read. The to the poison. Mohicans, when the white men I The poison should be placed in a came to America, occupied the continuous band on the soil, cir- country lying between the Hudson cling entirely around the tree. This and the Connecticut Rivers. • [National Golf Champion^ .♦ , Virginia* Van WiA ZJ^yearnoHr ithicagoan, is the new women’s na* trional golf champion. She routed thf> five-time champion, Glenna Collet Vara.. 10—S, in the annual play. F’dWard Reynolds, machinist;, of r itsbungh. Pa., threw physicians^ i«.i3 a panic recently when they were «i;>.ble to locate his heart. An x-ray i o ealed that he has two hearts . . . a -arge one on the right, side and a. •M-iiill one on the left. Oh Yeah,” said Bert K Bert Lievsay, Hollywood butcher,. ' hadi been sought forr five years by ‘ attorneys who wished to tell him his ~ speculation in four, sections' of: New , NfexKoo land, years ago,—ist now the ‘ home ofimany oil wells .■ and'wealth for him. i National Poster Winner moved northward and westward as he white settlements advanced, ,and gradually merged with the oth- ! r Indian races of the East, of whom only a few still survive on eservations in New York and Canada. One little group of them, known as the Stockbridge Indians, re mained a unit at Stockbridge, Age of tree, 5 years; amount of They band should be about one inch wide material,. 3j-4i ounce; length of ap- Eiriften- Pickens, 17, high school senior at Mansfield O., is the winner of the national poster contest andB p _ ize awarded by the American Hu-j mane Ass’n. which promotes protec-l tion for children and animals. _ , ule: The application should be made between October 1st and 10th.. Age of tree, 3 years; amount of material, 1-2 ounce; length of ap plication; Remove cone and poison at end of three weeks unless cold,, when treatment may continue a little longer. Age of tree, 4 years; amount of material, 3-4 ounce; length of ap plication, Remove cone and pois on at end of three weeks urriess cold, when treatment may continue a little longer. and the inner edge two inches dist ant from the base of the tree. This part of the treatment should be done very carefully. Covering the Poison—The ring State ' should be covered with finely pul verized soil, free from stones, sticks or weeds. The soil should be placed carefully so as to keep from scat tering the poison crystals. Massachusetts, where the deed to cone of soil around the tree cov- j my farm traces back to one of the Indian land owners. They moved to a reservation in New York and. about a hundred years ago, were transferred to a reservation in cen tral Wisconsin, where a few surviv ors stil linger. plication, 4 to 6 weeks. Age of tree, 5 years and. older; 1 ounce; length of application, 4 to 6 weeks. The measuring and applying of this poison is very important. One weighing should be made accurate ly and then an accurate measure made of. it to use in the orchard. The Cmall bottles; pill boxes,, salve box es, etc,, may be used as convenient ering the poison should reach sev- ; measures in the orchard'. Sample eral inches above the highest larva weighing can often be made at the entrance. The soil should be pack ed thoroughly with, the back, of a shovel so as to retain the gas from the poison, chrystals in the cone. Time of Application and Sched- .ivace of. purchase. Paradichlorbenzine may be pur chased at local stores. K L. ROGERS. County AgenL.