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Four i ukHiir.K MESSErJGEIi, McCGKMiCK. SUl TH f ; FORD TO BUILD DU ! ;v: AT Tr EX PCoITIOM^ l ^'2 1924 CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR T- W* 'J • m 'A! l ' A;: , ■ ■" v -lilVi''' '• •« x'J- - • S - -/vX" ijM .: m 1%:^:- • •• #/ AR . ,V;.;- <\-.. i : j linKAT Ford U-pc^Iilon, p-.r- • irzyirx the tremendous part the arls. selencce a..J vlrtuuKy •t'/cry olbcr ied.ietry plays in the tnanufactrre of today's motor cars. Js planned by the Ford Motor Com p.any for the 10C4 World’s Fair'. T^ie Ford Er position will be J'.oaeed in a giant building SCJ feet long to be built in the heart of the lair grounds on an 11-aere plot bor dering Lake Michigan and flanking the mahi fai boulevard. Cons.ruc tion of the building will start Mar. 1. In the dominant central building will be housed Henry Ford’s ‘‘Drama cf Transportation.” depicting the development of wheeled vehicles from the chaiiots of ancient Egypt ian kings to modern motor cars. Every model of Ford car made since 19CS will be include” In the smaller building to the left v/Ill be housed-some of the priceless historic exhibits from the Edison Institute a. Dearborn. Mich., includ ing the one-story brick workshop, complete with the original tools, where Mr. Ford in 1893 built with his own hands his first motor car. This first car will be displayed in side the shop. The main exposition building will Him • v/g.;- -: K •>; - mi t 3 Henry Ford and Edcel B. Ford chow to Rufus C. Dawes (center), presi dent of the World’s Fair, the scale model of the giant Ford Exposition building to be built at the 1934 Fair. (Lower). The Ford building as it will be seen from Leif Eriksen drive. Opposite the building will be a huge park bordering Lake Michigan. display an imposing array of ex hibits. most of thorn in action, show how steel, aluminum and other metals, soy beans, corn. wool,.cot ton and other farm products and the products of myriad industries are converted into car parts. The building also will house displays of cars and a big movie theater. Along the cast side will ba an open-air bal cony equipped with chairs and lounges where hundreds may relax. Across the drive fronting the lake will be a big Ford Park, beautifully landscaped and also fitted with seats and other comforts for fair crowds. America’s Greatest Automobile Bargain! FORD V-8 RIDE in COMFORT at 55 and 60 MILES an HOUR BECAUSE IT WILL DO 80 McGrath motor co. McCormick, S. C. -.i I# Modoc News Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch from Clarks Hill made a short visit here Sunday evening. Miss Minnie Bussey spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Talton Prince, at Edgefield. Mrs. J. O. McDaniel was the Cucst Sunday evening to Mrs. E. F. Bussey. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nash were business visitors to Augusta last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie White and Mrs. W. S. Clem spent last Satur day among, friends and relatives near McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garner made a short visit to Augusta Saturday night. Mr. H. J. Bussey is spending a couple of weeks among friends in Augusta. Mr. Leo Hornsby was dinner gues. here last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bussey. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Merrit were week-end visitors to relatives and friends in Augiftta. M-. and Mrs. R. L. Ott from Bamberg spent the past week here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seigler. M’\ and Mrs. W. M. Nash, Mr. J. C. Harvley and Mr. A. P ; Doug las spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mrs. D. W. Sharptcn at Clarks Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams made a short visit here Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harvely. Mias Lucy Bussey and Mrs. J. O. McDaniel spent Monday night and ^Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie Bussey. Work On Roads May Start Soon Columbia, Feb. 17. — The possi bility of getting work started within about a week on some of the highway projects on which bids were opened Tuesday was ex pressed by Highway Department officials Thursday following a 1 meeting of the commission, which approved all the low bids except two, these, being in Newberry and Marion-Horry Counties. Before work can be started, the bids must be formally approved by the federal bureau of public roads, to which the information was for- i warded Thursday for final con currence. Belief was expressed that the bids on at least a few of the projects would be approved within the next week and approval of the others would follow. Highway officials said no plans for readvertising the rejected bids had been made. The rejection of the two bids lowers the total cost of work to be undertaken from $387,528 to $273,403. Among other business matters transacted by the commission was the confirmation of a reimburse ment agreement of $50,000 with Chester County and the passage of a motion to complete Route 97 be- 1 .vecn Chester and Great Falls. A delegation from Greenwood ap peared befoie the body ..o ask tha- Ae Highway No. 246 between 2 nety-Six and Saluda be hard- suvfaced, but action was postponed until additional funds for high way construction are available. Mt. Carmel News PATRICIA DOW i e 1 ns* - V, .-n <•} 42 . . l . -tfC* SiM 3! ... • * 4% jrm < ' ‘V u -h ma- ( 'Tit :>.>**'trim- tmr.fe c? r.tnoif re- i'-in • I Jb-nt. 6112 if 8117 tfgfc Pattern No. 8117: De signed in 6 Sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 (with corre sponding bust measure 32. 34, 36 and 38) and also 40 and 42. Size 18 re quires 3 yards of 54 inch material for the skirt and jacket, and 2 yards of 36 inch material for the blouse and cuffs. To line the jacket requires 1% 'yard of 36 inch materii Miss Juanita Curtis of McCor mick spent a pleasant week-end at her home here. i Mr. Marvin Burts of Abbeville was a welcome visitor here for the week-end. Messrs. W. L. Miller and Marion Tarrant of Greenwood spent Sab bath with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott and family. Mrs. Mabel Boyd Brown spent the week-end in Abbeville recently. Mrs. Abner Lyon of McCormick was an attractive visitor here re cently. Mrs. Hunter McKinney, Mrs. Carrie Connor, Mrs. W. A. Scott. Mrs. J. W. Boyd and Miss Susie Patterson were Abbeville visitors Tuesday afternoon. Misses Gladys Scott and Caro lyn Tarrant of Greenwood were charming guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott. Mr. J. F. Sutherland returned home last week from an extended visit to relatives in Anderson and Rock Hill, but after spending a few days at his home here, re- | turned to Anderson. Miss Lura Jean Watson spent! several days at Anderson College last week with Mrs. Jennie M Cade and Miss Julia Cade. Miss Clara Wideman was a bus iness visitor here Monday. M r s. \V. A. Sectt, Mrs. Hunter McKinney and Mr. Robert Scott were McCormick visitors one after noon last week. , A Simple Frock 8112. This model is cut with Princess lines and short overlap^ ping vestee fronts. Low placed pleat fullness in the skirt portions lends added fullness. The sleeve is a fitted model, with dart seam at the back of the arm, which seam may be left open and finished to close with buttons and loops or with snap fasteners.. ( Sheer woolen in any of its at tractive patterns, or wool crepe, taffeta or velvet is suggested for this stylish frock. : ‘ Stylish Ensemble 1 8117. Youthful sailor collars trim both blouse and jacket. Each has its owrv attractive sleeve. The skirt is a two-piece straight line model. As pictured brown crepe was used for skirt and jacket with orown and orange plaid cotton for the blouse, cuffs and bow. For pattern, send 15 cents in ccin (for each pattern desired), /our name, address, style No. and size to PATRICIA DOW, McCor- nick Messenger, Pattern Dept., 115 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. jXt HINTS for the HOME BY NANCY HART To keep lettuce crisp and ready for serving for several days, wash thoroughly and place in a paper bag, with the top closed tightly. Keep on ice. * * * For a rich brown crust on pie, mix an egg yolk with a teaspoon cf cold water and brush the top before baking. * * * To fry cooked hominy to a gold en brown use just enough fat to prevent sticking. Bacon dripping is preferabe to any other fat be cause of the flavo!’. Should be served as a substitute for potatoes. # * « In preparing fish for cooking, wet the hands before touching the fish and keep wet while handling. The odor will be imperceptible afterward. , * sk ❖ In spite of the exotic green color imparted, soda should never be used in cooking vegetables, as it lends to destroy the vitamins. * * * To clarify meat dripping, put it mto a bowl and pour on enough b iling water to, cover.. Stir well r d let it cool. The dripping will f^.m a solid cake on top, and after \ oing dry is ready for use. * in * If fat is. discolored or has a r Long flavor, clarify it by adding a sliced raw potato to the fat and 1'eating it slowly. When the pota- tc es arc golden brown strain th: fat and store it in a cool p ace It will be entirely sweetened. HORSES for SALE or TRADE I have plenty erf Mules and Horses for you to- make selection to suit your requirements and invite you to call and inspect them. They are priced right for quick sale, or will trade for mules, horses or poftl JAMIE L. SMITH Intersection Abbeville - Greenwood - McCormick. Highway. Two Miles West of McCormick E3E 33 Experience Service Facilities Those are the important things in measuring the worth of a funeral director, and should be borne in mind when you have occasion to choose one DISTANCE IS NO HINDRANCE TO OUR SERVICE and there » no additional charge for service out of town J. S. STROM Main Street McCormick, S. C. Babe’s Birthday Brings Toast To New Baseball Season : mm NEW YORK: .. . . Here baseball fans, is the one and' only George Herman (*Bsml>ifio-Babe) Ruth on bis 40th birthday, drinking a toast ■With Mrs. Ruth to the start of his twentieth year in major league baseball Ruth and family are now in Florida as the Babe starts to limber up for the nevv season. Card Of Thanks I am deeply grateful to the peo- Trespass Notice Hunting on the land of T. P. pie of McCormick for the splendid Paschal Estate is positively f or- support given me on the 13th. I hidden. feel that this, vote indicates your ( MRS. LILLIAN M. HORTON, approval of the policies the pres- ’ Executrix, ent administration have pursued. * , • , ,,, I appreciate your confidence, and promise to continue to work for the best interests of the town. Many citizens living outside the limits of McCormick wished me 'success in the recent election, these sxpressions I appreciate. I promise to work in harmony I vith all branches of the city and j ~ ' county governments, that both PLANTS FOR SALE—CABBAGE mits may flourish and serve to PLANTS: Charleston, Jersey, Suc- bring renewed happiness to all our cession and Copenhagen Market, utizens. ONION PLANTS: White and Yel- Again I wish to thank you for low Bermuda. All 75 cents per 1,000. .he handsome vote. 5,000 lots 60 cents per 1,000. Send C. K. Epting. remittance for prompt shipment. - .. —-r-— Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. WANT ADV. FOR SALE — Mules and horses for sale or trade. Jamie L. Smith, McCormick, S. C. How One Woman Lost notice of final settlement 20 Pounds Of Fat AND “^charge LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS, DOUBLE CHIN, SLUGGISHNESS Gained Physical Vigor- A Shapely Figure Never serve a creamed sou when one of the vegetables for ai main course iz creamed, or “ai g ratin'’- 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 plication unto me for a final ac- If you’re fat—first remove the counting and discharge of said Es- cause. late, and the 9th day of March* Take one-half teaspooriful of hea^g^f KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of said petition. All persons holding hot water every morning — in 3 claims against said Estace are weeks get on the scales and note hereby no.ificd to present them how many pounds of fat have ^ ^ r “ icd on or before the vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer— you feel younger in body—KRU SCHEN will give any fat person, a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat— your money gladly returned.—Adv. MRS. E. M. PRICE. Administratrix. Feb. 6, 1934.—4t. F l ftHD, TABLETS. SALVE, NOSEDRO?S cks Malaria m 3* clays, Cofcts tr-«t ‘fay. Headaches or Neuralgia, i" 50 minutes. The custom of. reserving seats in . A v * theatres was followed in ancient..' ^ ^ |Greece.. Most' Specify Rernetli 'S V uowxi