McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, February 15, 1934, Image 4
J**ge Four
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA
>4
MULES
and
HORSES
te, , for
SALE
or
TRADE
f ■
1 have plenty of M^es and Horses for you to
make selection to suit y<4pr requirements and invite
you to call and inspect* them. They are priced right
for quick sale, or will trade for mules, horses or
JAMIE L. SMITH
Intercecticfn Abbeville - Greenwood - McCormick Highway.
Two Miles West of McCormick
'8 =
| * Beauties in Favor of More President’s Birthdays
v.-.wwv.
m
m
Xx:
mm
.-ft
m
In '
mm
XEV’ YORK;. . . . The above six Americiui girls are wishing that
1 Pre?ident Roosevelt would have birthdays more often. This last one, with
parties for the Warm Springs Foundation fund, brought them an un-
( expected holiday vacatioto, in a trip to fiermuda. The girls are the favorite
! irodels of six of America’s best known girl beauty artists, Howard
) Chandler Christie, McClelland Barclay, John LaGatta, Arthur William
j Brown, James Montgomery Flagg, and Carl Mueller."They Were selected
! to model in a Fashion Review aboard the SS “Queen of Bermuda”.
. . . . The girls (left to. right) are Dorothy Dianne, Dorothy Jacobson,
; Claire Coulter, Wmr Strickland, Betty Babcock and Babe Shanton.
They sailed a/s guests tlie next day; for Bermuda.
• * •' ‘ *••* • - • . •••
l
Research W or kers
V Study Problems For
State’s Farmers
Clemson College, Feb. 10. — A
wide variety of practical agricul
tural problems numbering 148 in
all occupied the trained research-
workers of the South Carolina Ag
ricultural Experiment Station, ac
cording to Dean H. W. Barre, di
rector of the station, who believes
1 hat agricultural research is the
foundation for agricultural recov
ery.
The list of problems being
studied ‘is topped by 49 in agron-
my including field crops, soils
and fertilizers, followed by 19 in
lorticulture including truck crops,
ruits and vegetables, and about
x dozen each in agricultural eco
nomics, animal husbandry, dairy
ing, poultry, plant diseases and
insects, besides those in other
.mes. In these studies are em
ployed the best available scientists
and the choicest facilities which
limited funds will provide. The
work is carried on at the main
station at Clemson College and
the four substations at Pontiac,
Florence, Summerville and
Charleston, and on 35 co-operat
ing farms over the State.
“A changing social order gives
rise to many new and unusual
problems”, says Prof. Barre, dis
cussing the work of the experiment
station. “Rural life is, therefore,
beset by many ills and agricul
tural research performs an essen
tial service in seeking their causes
and cures. One of the greatest ob
stacles that could be placed in the
path of the Hew Deal for farmers
would be curtailment of support
for this agricultural research work
which it is neither practicable nor
desirable for the individual farmer
to undertake for himself.”
Results of recent researches by
the staff of the station are pre
sented in popular form in its 46th
annual report now available
through the Publications Depart
ment at Clemson College.
x
Card Of Thanks
RUPTURE
F T M^INHARDI
OF CHICAGO HERE AGAIN
He win d^monstre^**
“Meinbar”? Rupture Sb‘' ,rr ’
nrivately bis robins at th^
^reron Hote 1 . C’*eenwo n,r I r
S. Ce^*.. on Saturd-Jv only,
Feb. from 1:00 P. M. to
7:0n p. m.
A oT " the Hotel for
numbers of Mr. Meinbar-di's
ro'^s. Or 1 -’’ are i*?vif*»d.
Mr. MWnhardi says: "The
Mein hard! Rupture Shield
contracts the Opening in 10
dayv on the average case re-
gardlrvs of the size or loca
tion of the Rnotu^e—no m-f-
f #*r how much vou exercise
lift or strain.” The Mo»»'»»'»*"ii
Ftmture Shield is skillfully
molded to each individual as
a Dentist makes false teeth.
(No leg straps and no cum
bersome arrangements).
It is waterproof, sanitary,
practically indestructible, a nd
mav be wo , *n while bathing
or slceninc- (continuous , v dav
and nierht) until no longer
necessary.
After twenty years of ex
perience — see ! nw thousands
of coses—Mr. Meinhardi will
be elad to answer questions
vreavding all methods for
Runture.
Do not neglect to see him
on the above date. There is
no charee for demonstration.
This visit is for white people
only.
Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg.
Orders CWA Payrol
To Close Tonis;]
Dr. c. K. Epting, administrator
McCormick County Civil Work.**
Administration, yesterday received
the following telegram from M. J.
MRler, State administrator:
“Close all CWA payrolls on night
of February fifteenth. You will be
advised later for proper handling
of payrolls for week beginning
February sixteenth. CWS projects
may be continued as usual.”
tXt "
Town Primary
Held Tuesday
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB SANG
BEFORE 16 AUDIENCES
WITHIN 10 DAYS
r
Pies That Make Pleasant Surprises |
!i i
We wish to express our deep ap
preciation to ©ur fjriepds for the.
beautiful floral design^ the many
acts of kindness and the kind
words of sympathy extended us
during the long illness and at the
death of-.our beloved wife and
mother.
During her illness your thought
fulness made her life brighter and
her cross easier for her to bear.
Each of these will long he remem
bered and cherished by each of us.
Thos. D. Miner,
Edna Miner.
Columbia. Feb. 10.—Within ten
days the University of South Caro
lina Glee Club recently sang before
sixteen audiences in New York,
Washington. Philadelphia, Rich
mond and Raleigh. In Washington
ho club sang over the NBC net
work, which has 85 stations in its
system, and in New York one of
itc concerts was broadcast over the
rolumbia network, which has 65
tations.
From various parts of the coun
try communications from people
who enjoyed the radio concerts
have come to Maurice Matteson,
director of the organisation.'
While in Washington, the clujp
gave a concert before the Friday
Morning Music Club, composed of
300 leading musicians of Washing
ton.
The trip and the appearances
were arranged without any expense
to the university.
TT_
“Cool Knights” Here February 23.
In the first primary election held
Tuesday to nominate a mayor, six
councilmen and a member to the
commission of public works of the
town of McCormick, Dr. C. K. Ep-
ting was re-elected mayor; Dan A.
Bell, John T. Faulkner, C. R.
Strom, C. H. Huguley, L. N. Brown
and John T. McGrath, re-elected
councilmen, and G. J. Sanders, Jr.,
re-elected commissioner of public
works. The vote is given as follows:
For Mayor—
Austin Abercrombie 65
C. K. Epting 201
For Councilmen—
Dan A. Bell 222
John T. Faulkner 258
C. R. Strom 259
C. H. Huguley 228
L. N. Brown 222
John T. McGrath 248
Paul R. Brown 159
Commissioner of Public Works—
G. J. Sanders, Jr. 270
x
BRICKBATS AND ROSES
.S-
Demand and Get
BAYER
GENUINE BAYER
ASPIRIN
OECAUSE of a unique process
in manufacture. Genuine Bayer
Aspirin Tablets are made to dis
integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT
LY you take them. Thus they start
to work instantly. Start “taking
hold” of even a severe headache*
neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain
a few minutes after taking.
And they provide SAFE relief—
for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does
not harm the heart. So if you want
QUICK and SAFE relief see that
you get the real Bayer article. Look
lor the Bayer cross on every tablet
as shown above and for the words
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on
every bottle or package you buy.
Member N. R. A.
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
LAU ST
BY PATRICIA DOW
m >
m
P IE is always a welcome dessert—
and doubly welcome with a lus
cious “surprise” filling. Serve one of
these pies some day soon. Guests will
angle for another invitation to dinner
and the family will give you three
rousing cheers.
Santiago Chocolate Pudding
S’squares unsweetened chocolate
SVa cups milk
44 cup sugar
44 cup sifted cake flour
54 teaspoon salt
I egg or 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter
1% teaspoons vanilla
1 baked 9-lnch pie shell
% cup cream, whipped and sweet-
* ened
>4 cup chopped raisins or dates
4', cup broken nut meats
Add chocolate to milk and heat in
S4.>uble boiler. When chocolate is
'melted, beat with rotary egg beater
;until blended. Combine sugar, flour
at)i salt; add small amount of choco-
lalo mixture, stirring until smooth;
raturn to double boiler and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly. Then
coatinue cooking 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. \dd small amount if
mixture to egg, stirring vigorously;
ferurn to double boiler and ;ook 2
minutes longer, stirring ;unstamly.
Remove from boiling water; add 'Uit-
*er and vanilla. Cool slightly ami . urn
into oie shell. Chill, lefore erving,
cover with >we«:tv.ntiu vvhippid leain
to whic.i •aisms ir ]au.t; au nils
hu.c been rdue~.
\ u....> .'a.» -
l*.t- —. Um.
.1 Cg£,o, llg.Al-iy J - w-A
3 k teaspoon ;ait
cup sugar
3 cups milk, balded
1 cup shredded coconut
How One Man
Lost 22 Pounds
Line pie plate with pastry, rolled to
%-inch thickness, allowing pastry to
extend 1 inch beyond edge. Fit loose
ly on plate. Fold edge back to form
standing rim and flute with fingers.
Combine eggs, salt, and sugar; add
milk gradually, then add coconut, and
mix thoroughly. Pour into pie shell.
Bake in hot oven (400° F.) 15 minutes,
then decrease heat to moderate (350°
F.) and bake 30 minutes longer. Cool.
Peach Pie
1 package orange-flavored gelatin
1% cups warm peach juice and
water
2% cups canned sliced peaches,
drained
1 baked 9-inch pie shell
Dissolve gelatin in warm peach
juice and w r ater. Add peaches. Chill.
When slightly thickened, turn into
cold pie shell. Chill until firm. Serve
with w'hipped cream.
Chocolate Crested Custard Pie
% recipe Pie Crust
3 eggs, slightly beaten
44 teaspoon salt #
% cup sugar ,
3 cups milk, scalded
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 square unsweetened chocolate,
melted
2 cabletpoons not water
2 tablespoons lugar
Line x Jeep Mnch fie plate with
pastry, rolled to ',4-inch hickness.
Combine "ggs, salt, xnd sugar. Add
mill:, itirring mnstantly. Then .idd
vanilla, ’our nto fie hell. 3ake n
hot oven <40<! e T.) 15 minutes hen de
crease ii-at o iiodemte n.W’Uj md
o:iKe Hi ninut -s ongsr. -r unul .mile
.u «r:ed oines #ut :'ean.
uinbine nocoiate, .vater, and
si ar, i.nd oltn-o ’our- >ver Die filling,
p ace n ;;low iven f30C“F.), md pace
7 o 0 minutes .onger, or until choco
late .s Let. Cool.
Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit
writes: “A few lines of thanks from
a rheumatism sufferer—My first
bottle of Kfuschen Salts took all
of the aches and swellings out of
my joints—with my first bottle I
went on a diet and lost 22 pounds
and now feel like a new man.”
To lose fat safely and quickly
take one-half teaspoonful of Kru-
schen Salts in a glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning—
an 85c bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get it
at any drug store in America.
If not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle—money back.—Adv.
The Susannah Wesley Bible Class
of the Methodist Church will pre
sent the play “Cool Knights” at
McCormick high schpol auditorium
Friday night. February 23rd. See it.
WANT ADV.
Look for my TRUCK to take up
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
in McCormick on Thursday morn
ings and deliver back on Satur
days. E. B. Bowie, Abbeville, S. C.
World Bowling Record
FOR SALE—Shingles at $2.50 per
heusand at the mill or $3.50 per
thousand delivered within radius
of 20 miles. Joel M. Burriss, Mt.
Carmel, S. C.
FOR SALE — Mules and horses
for sale or trade. Jamie L. Smith,
McCormick, S. C.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of McCormick.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
E. M. Price, Administratrix of the
Estate of Mrs. S. J. Rosenswike,
deceased, has this day made ap-
I see on the calendar iliat th"
14th of February conjee on St.
Valentine's day this #(ar; 'Seine- H i
thing queer about St. Valentine's
day. At ho other time of ttiS year
do cur minds gat so muddled up
and mixed up and tangled With our
heartstrings, or some one else's
heartstrings. We seem to get .along
just fine and then along comes this
Witchy day and then we get aU
flabergasted and cur minds run to
extremes in opposite directions.
For instance, I got a letter—valen
tine I suppose—and it said I was
as sour and hideous lookup as any
human being ever got to be and
still be classed as human. And just
to show how people differ about
the same thing, here is another
that said I was the handsomest,
sweetest man that ever walked.
Don’t knzw why ahs naii “walked”
for nobody walks now\ Another
letter said if I’d duck my face in
a pan of sweet milk it would turn
to clabber, that is, the milk would.
Another of these valentines said:
“Honey, every time I see your
darling face my heart feels like a
wood pile on fire and smoke gets
in my eves.” Guess the smoke boils
o’-t at the mouth. I’d be a little
afraid to tie up with her for she is
either a fr o ca^er, or a cigarette
smoker. But the main question
before the house is, why such a
wide difference of opinion about
me? I am either a beautiful Iamb:
T am n. how-Faced, lone-ha 3 red.
flop-eared mule. One or the other.
u-.j. -- ■> Wh^n n?on?e get
their minds all wrought up and
rjiviHo-j there aint but one thing
fin. 5-0 1 am gome to rail for a
rrf'wendrm vote and T et the people
of th:. State settle it in the pri-
—»o~>- rrx- summe \ I don't know
-!cn would vote if 7eft to
n -j 0S f jifcgjv they
-T-:p jjfc-r their wives tell them
to. The voung unmarried men
' .tt«na No ^129:
L>e»igne< ! »■ 4
Six >»•: 8, J i 12
14 ycerr SUe 12
rrtpure* I yxrds of
35 inch n 'teriai for
lower w» i portion
and »ki', and 41
yard tc > contrart-
iug m ;crial. If
irr le Ithout con-
- f ! require* 2’4
’ y*i • ‘
MS
•* •.¥#•71
. .9 ■
• r
Wo L
t- .
o.“
Pattern No. 8122:
Designed in 9 Sues:
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46,
48, SO and S2. Sire
44 requires 4% yards
of 32 iach materia]
if made with short
sleeves. With Jong
sleeves 5 yards Bias
binding requires 5*4
yards.
It’s Different
8129 — Simplicity and grace are
expressed in this unique design. It
will at once appeal to the girl who
wants something different. The
shaping of the yoke, the not too
puffed puff of the sleeve, the
slightly raised waistline and the
slim line skirt, are all good, com
mendable features in the assem
bling of this clever model.
Plaid taffeta was chosen for the
i yoke, sleeves and sleevebands; the-
skirt is of black velveteen. Wool
crepe in a soft shade of brown
will combine well with orange
suede cloth or silk crepe. Checked
gingham, with white batiste fbr
the contrast, is also suggested.
Choice of Sleeves
8122—This neat morning frock:
CLEVELAND: . . . With three
games of 238, 239 and 248, Mrs.
Joan Radtkin, shattered the women’s
world howling record with a 775
series. The former three game high
for women was 759 by Mrs. Floretta
MeCuteheon in 1927
plication unto me for a final ac
counting and discharge of said Es
tate, and the 9th day of March, j nothing at stake will vote ^ l ust right for the larger woman.
been 1 °fixed°^or^the*earine°of thev P Ipase - The real nsht - see " ' The sur P lice line of the closing
said petition. All persons holding ^ a bachelor, will be among crosses a becoming V-neckline and
claims against said Estate are the unmarried ladies. Whether the goes straight to a trimming tab
^’♦eby notified to present them almanac says so or not, I forsee that holds the pleat in the skirt
a ^ot summer ahead. front.
I may get several more valen- There is a choice in making the
tines before this is over, but there sleeve in wrist length witlr soft
are two little features I don’t like, fullness above a band cuff, or com-
One is, these letters are anony- fortably short, and with an up-
mous. Got that word from the unned shaped cuff. The fullness,
dictionary and it means the writer cn the wais, front at crosswise;
was afraid to sign his name. The r.shcs is becoming,
other is, no stamp is enclosed for
’ [QUID, TABLETS, SALVE, re P l y- Wel1 ' 1 mi e ht keep three
July verified on or before the
-ovc date.
MRS. E. M. PRICE,
Administratrix,
^eb. 6, 1934.—4t.
666
dollars if they sent that much, but
NOSE DROPS I’m too honest to keep a three cent
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds stamp that doesn’t belong to me.
•irst dav, Headaches or Neuralgia Ima
XXX
e be t dors not confine the;
istline, but is a:ranged lo ho.J
d.t s with ease. ’.here :
tc?: cnc did not c:;pee..
~or nattern. send 15 cents i r
n (for each pattern desired),
your name, address, style No. and
n 30 minutes.
rixir T AYATTVF ATVHTOlVTr Allgel f0 ° d Cake 8110111(1 n °t ^ Slze to PATRICIA DOW, McCor-
FINE LAXATIVE AND TUJVIL cut but sawed with a piece of mick Messenger, Pattern Dept,
Most Speedy Reaaedi§§ gaowB string. ^ J15 Filth Avenue, Brooklyn, N, X