Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v 2Siifi 0 '£f ^V^CvOKMlCKr^MEbSi^r^CyKi^ : f hi'i^,v;^<i‘^^l nt; i\ <|>i|iN(9| *;*»{ mm •-'wwna rr*“ gar ' Tsew King and Queen of the Belgians Ford Production *, 57,575 Units In January BRUSSELS, Belgium * * ... His supreme hour of being declared 4 ‘Leopold III, King of the Belgians,” tempered by an agonizfngt grief at* the sudden and tragic death of his father, Albert I, killed in a mountain fall, has further endeared the former Crown Prince to his people and today he has an entire nation’s sympathy and support. Top photo, a most recent picture of the new King, Leopold III and his Queen, who was Crown Princess Astrid. Inserts; the late King, Albert I and portrait of Leopold III. MULES and HORSES for SALE or TRADE I have plenty of 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, oy will tr^de for mules, horses or cattle. * ' JAMIE L. SMITH Intersection Abbeville - Greenwood - McCormick Highway. \*.-v » -/ TWo Miles West of McCormick TT-r iiE 3E *£3 ► w WHAT OBILES USE Jslij i i V-8 TYPE MOTORS! Cadillac - $2,495.00 Tincoln — $3,400.00 Packard $3,960.00 Mar mo n $4,9*75.00 , ; V / ^ • f ^ ‘ ' ’ * . ■ ; -V **’■/ r**'vl*^ ' . ‘ Franklin $2,865.00 Pierce $3,325.00 FORD...-$585.00 |i! With a FORD V-8 You Get $3,000 Car Performance A Demonstration Will PROVE IT . McGRATH MOTOR CO., Inc. Phone 9 * McCormick, S. C. I . ' » GIRLS! Let Me Teach You BEAUTY CULTURE DIGNIFIED WORK * * * SHORT HOURS GOOD PAY I am a graduate of Charlotte School of Beauty Culture and also specialized in Hairdressing at the Moler College in Atlanta. I can teach you the very latest methods, and guarantee you to be thoroughly competent in all branches of beauty culture. MRS. W. R. SHACKELFORD Located in the H. C. Walker Residence on Pine St. Ford production in the Unitfed States in January totaled 57,575 units, it was announced recently at the home offices of the Ford Motor Company. The total was the largest January production • since 1930 and the greatest volume in any month since June, 1932. Ford’s January payroll in the immediate Detroit area totaled $5,500,000. Actual production in January was 10,791 units in excess of the oroduction originally scheduled for the month. This represents a 23 per cent increase otfer the first schedule. All of; the increase, it was said, was required to meet additional orders from dealers be yond original commitments. The demands from dealers following the presentation of the new Ford V-8 car for 1934 two months ago has exceeded even the most opti mistic estimates, it was reported. Ford V-8 cylinder production set an all-time record for the industry, the month’s total being 54,039 passenger cars, commercial cars and trucks. The trend to the V-8 cylinder units in Ford production has been striking since the an nouncement of the V-8 cylinder engine two years ago. As an index to the public ac ceptance of the Ford V-8 for 1934 are official figures, just revealed here, on January retail automobile sales in Detroit, Wayne County, in which the new Ford V-8 ac counts for 58.4 per cent of all car sales made during the past month in this area. The new Ford V-8 accounted for 1,606 of the 2,748 total deliveries on all makes of cars during January, with a total of 434 deliveries by two chief com petitors in the low-price field. lx Ford V-8 Winner Of First 10 Places In Stock Car Race I * > • . , Lj 1^. ,1— Pro^iqg again the g^fective com- hination of stamina, and speed, ten Ford V-8’s capttired Ahe first ten places in the Gilmore Gold Trophy A. A. A, Stock Car Race at the Los Angeles'Municipal Airport on the afternoon of Februarv^lS. : Stubby- Stubblefield dreft* the winning Ford. V-8, negotiating the J*pugh 250-mile grjnd in > 4 hours and 46 seconds, with an average speed of 62.36 miles per hbur. The course was one of the most diffi cult, with sharp fiat. curves, dust, sand and ruts, built to test to the utmost the automobiles which at tempted the race. Only stock cars, the same as are sold to the public, were allowed to compete. Out of many entries, the Ford V-8 won the first 10 places. Four other .makes of cars entered in the race failed to finish. This victory recalls similar tri umphs of the Ford V-8 last fall in the Elgin National Stock Car Race, in which Ford V-$’s won the first 7 places; the International Al pine Trial, negotiated over .1,165 miles of Swiss, Italian and French Alps with Ford V-8’s capturing the first 6 places, and the Laredo- Monterey Road Race, in which the first and second places were won by a Ford Model A. “The recent triumph in the Los Angeles Stock Car Race adds just another trophy to the Ford V-8 for superb performance under the most' difficult conditions,” com mented J. T. McGrath of McGrath Motor Co., Inc., local Ford dealers. X Card Of Thanks T)\\ Allen Prepares Baptist History Th ■'■’’’man University library, hero all South Carolina Baptist historical writings are deposited, is being used by Dr. W. C. Allen, secretary of the State Baptist Convention, as resource material for writing the first history of South Carolina Baptists. The as signment is to be completed within two years as required by the Bap- ist General Board whiph secured 7)r. Allen’s services upon authori sation of the State Convention in session last November, in Charles ton. In this historical work Dr. Allen s successor to the late W. J. Mc- Glothlin, president of Furman University. During the past ten years Dr Allen has been collecting historica data relative to the Baptist de nomination of South Carolina which he has had placed in spe cially prepared vaults in the Fur man library. The author is an experienced journalist, having written a history of the Pee Dee section of the State, also various materials for the Uni versity of South Carolina. Dr. Al%n is teaching a course in practical journalism during this semester while he pursues his library re search. He is a graduate of Furman of the class of 1900. A ‘ ' ! Makes Beautiful Gift To University Of South Carolina Advance Ameri< Columbia, Feb. 26.—One of the most beautiful and valuable gifts recently received by the University of South Carolina library is a set of the “Foster Hall Reproductions of the Songs, Compositions and Arrangements by Stephen Collins Foster”, famous writer of popular melodies, presented by Josiah K. Lilly of Indianapolis^ _ • Accompanying this collectron of facsimiles of Foster’s songs was a specially constructed-case in‘which they^ are .'kept. - - t- * In a letter thanking Mr. Lilly Tor his generous gjft, Prof.^R. M. Kenr nedy,‘librarian, said: i “The colection i& not only com plete but is so wonderfully indexed and arranged . . . that we are simply amazed at the thorough ness of your work.” ~ I Foster wrote ‘ such old favorites as “My Old Kentucky Home”, “Old Black Joe” and “Suwannee Rivet”. XXt- Meat Dishes That Stretch The Budget Often it is hard to make the food budget stretch out until the end of the month, so here are sugges tions for low priced, yet tasty meat dishes. They are suggested by Inez S. Wilson, hoqie economist. Barbecued Spareribs 2 sets pork spareribs, 2 onions, thinly sliced, 1-2 cup ketchup, x 1-4 teaspoon tobasco sauce, I- 8 teaspoon chili powder, II- 2 teaspoons salt, 1 cup hot water. Place half of the spareribs in the bottom of a baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and cover with the thinly sliced onions. Place the second half of spareribs on top. Make a sauce by combining ket chup, tobasco sauce, chili powder, and hot water. Pour this over the meat. Cover, and bake in a mod-; erate oven <350 degrees F.) until done, about two hours. Haricot of Lamb 2 pounds lean breast of lamb, 2 tablespoons lard, Flour, 4 carrots, 2 turnips, 4 potatoes, 4 onions, sliced, 1 tablespoon parsley, Dumplings, Salt and pepper. Sugar. i Cut the breast of lamb into pieces suitable for serving. Dredge th flour and brown on all sides in hot lard. Turn into a heavy •°.ucepan and cover with hot wa- All members and eligible mem- Cube the carrots, turnips, po- bers are requested to be present at j tr.toes and slice the onion. Brown NEW YORK . . . Mrs. John T. Pratt, New York, (above) has been made chairman of Uic newly created Fine Arts Foundation which wiU inaugurate a three year campaign to further the cause of Art and the American artist. Among its endeav* ors the Foundation will aid in ex tending and bettering Art in oui schools. A Spring Coiffure tmm -4 £ . XQiyv r . . An inspiring Spring - season ahead, bringing with it mariy' Ww 1 bbtin^s which includes i those ofF-the-face ^.models, causes • feminine thoughts to turn to attract- ; tive coiffures. Tk,o beautiful Eliza-' I beth Allen, screen favorite, is now sponsoring . this entrancing wind blown’ wave. *' March 1, 1934 -not too thin if you are Tnd of it—slices. * * * A cheap little common curtain rod, attached to the under side of the sewing table or machine, is excellent for holding spools of thread—easy to reach and never tangled. * * * To clarify butter melt it over a. slow fire and strain through a thin cloth. ♦ * * Proper Dressing for Ducks: Pick: ducks, dry, before removing head! and legs. Then remove head, cut off legs and wings at second joint —that is underlined so it must be important. Roll the duck in melted! paraffine. When paraffine is cold scrape it off with a dull knife. All the nasty little pinfeathers and! down come off with the paraffine: and your bird is immaculate. If you do not like the rare, wild! taste of duck, place an onion, in the roaster. The onion is: not to be eaten, even by the most avid onion fan. It is used purely asr an ab sorbent, and is to be discarded when the ducks are done. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE MATTER OF: TILLMAN CARLTON FAULKNER, McCORMICK, S. C. . B-1527 To the creditors of Tillman Carl ton Faulkner, of McCormick, in the district aforesaid and county of McCormick, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of February, 1934, the said! Tillman Carlton Faulkner was du ly adjudicated a bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the McCORMICK COUNTY COURT HOUSE on the fourteenth (14) day of March, 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt dnd transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. J. R. folk, Referee in Banktuptcy. Edgefield, S; C. February 28th, 1934. --*^1 e-—n»- THTf He Whipped Schmeling I wish to thank my many friends and faithful doctor for their kind ness and good treatment to me during my illness with the measles for the past four weeks. We pray God will bless every home that was represented in our sick-room. I hope I will soon be able to go back on duty again. J. W. McDonald. Notice, Legionnaires niti? HI' rtfctei PHILADELPHIA. . . A ringside picture of Steve Hamas, New Jersey heavyweight, who upset the fistic j cart of the German former World Champion, Max Schmeling, in a 12 ‘ round decision bout here. Hamas now ranks third in heavy ranks, say critics. HINTS for the HOME BY NANCY H^RT a regular meeting of the Thomas J. Lyon, Jr., Post of the American Legion at the legion hall in Mc Cormick on Tuesday evening, March *6, 1934, at 7:30 o’clock. C. R. STROM. Commander. t’\ese in the hot lard after the r-*eat has been removed. Add these lo the meat in the kettle, and r mmer until meat and vegetables r c tender. Season to -taste with salt and pepper and a dash of sugar. Thicken gravy with flour smoothed in cold water if neces- Recent developments in refrig- sary. Ten minutes before serving, ^ration may go a long way toward j drop in small dumplings. Cover making the oyster an all year del-j closely and cook until dumplings Ycacy. • lare done. Serve immediately. Tn entertaining allow one quart of ice cream to serve six persons, and one pound of cake to serve fifteen. * * # To stop the smarting from a hum* coat it immiediately with mucilage. If the burn is quite deep, cover it with a paste of cold water •and flour and keep moist until the smarting has stopped. ' * * * A small bottle of ammonia on the desk is excellent for cleaning a pen point, even for use from one color of ink to another. One am monia dip makes it like new. * * 4 Left-over vegetables may be served in an oven meal by com bining them in a buttered baking dish—peas, diced carrots, limas, corn—add milk, sprinkle with but tered crumbs and set in the oven. # !|! !!> * Very good cranberry sauce can be bought by the can, but to bring out the best flavor it shoud be set in the icebox over night before' using in order to chill thoroughly: It is most attractive turned from the can in one long roll and served NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT ‘ AND DISCHARGE' < J :/• i. !»* I -i.' •»» »?-* STATE‘'OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ‘ County of McCormick. IN T^fe COURT OF PROBATE M Notice is hereby given that Mrs. E. M. Price, Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. S. J. Rosefcswike,. deceased, has this day made, apr- • plication unto me for a final ac counting and discharge of said Es tate, and the 9th day of March, 1934, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims against' said Estate' are hereby. notified to present them: duly verified on or before the above date. MRS. E. M. PRICE, Administratrix. Feb. 6, 1934.—4t. WANT FOR SALE—One 3 H. P. Water loo Gasoline Engine, $30. Mrs. Sal- lie Talbert, McCormick, S. C. —————————a— FOR RENT — Single rooms, or apartments, at reasonable rates.. H. C. Walker, McCormick, S. C. REAL ESTATE—Anyone having real estate for sale or wishing to buy, see me. Have some good pros pects for town and farm property. M. L. B. Sturkey, McCormick, S. C, FOR SALE — Mules and horses for sale or trade. Jamie L. Smith, McCormick, S. C. PLANTS FOR SALE—CABBAGE PLANTS: Charleston, Jersey, Suc cession -and Copenhagen Market. ONION PLANTS: White and Yel low Bermuda. All 75 cents per 1,000. 5,000 lots 60 cents per 1;000. Send remittance for prompt shipment. Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. Trespass Notice Hunting on the land of T.; P. Paschal Estate is positively for bidden. MRS. LILLIAN M. HORTON, Executrix. 666 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS C hecks Malaria ia 3 days. Colds li st day. Headaches or Neuralgia hi 30 minutes. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIG Mpel Speedy Reenedif s Ynowa.