McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, March 22, 1934, Image 3
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
Page
To fill the record-
breaking nationwide
demand, Chevrolets
are being produced
v, ,
aft a record-breaking
rate of
4000
units a day!
rimm
«
C HEVROLET factories are breaking
^records, trying to give America all the'
cars it wants. 4000 units a day are rolling off,
the assembly lines. In fact, more Chevrolets >
arc now being produced than any other make
of automobile in the world.
Nitarclly, Chevrolet is proud of the record
its factories have made this year. Especially
so, in view of the fact that the 1934 Chev
rolet is not merely last year’s model imfl&wed, i
but a basically new automobile throughout.
Producing so many of these cars so early'
in the season, and producing them all up to
Chevrolet high standards of quality, is nothing
short of a real accomplishment!
Chevrolet takes this opportunity to thank,
the American public for the wonderful way i t;
has received the 1934 Chevrolet car. And
Chevrolet is happy to report, that with over:
4,000 cars a day being built, dealers every
where will soon be in a position to make
immediaie deliveries.'
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Lo*cdtlimtrtJprion and easy C.M.A.C. term*
Marriage Of Miss
LeMaster And Mr.
Glenn Of Interest
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bruce an
nounce the birth of a son on
Wednesday, March 14th.
OiXwXiOCO-.
/ili
^CHEVROLET
W
to satisfied with any /
other low-priced cary
MOTORS VALUE
DEALER ADVEP’
FAULKNER CHEVROLET CO.
McCORMICK, S. C.
mm
TEETH
and you can get a written guarantee
up
m
fltfWH
Chevrolet Built 72,273
Cars And Trucks
During February
Detroit, March 20. ~ Chevrolet” t Mr. and Mrs. W. O* Graves, Mrs
•«i ****** j a. TXT 111 f o* o v*» /d 11 /d
VtADE
IN SIX
HOURS
’5
(each plate)
DR. EVANS, Dentist
S Johnson Bldg.
Broad * Eighth Sts.
Angusta, tia. g
® —* Hants at This location ^
Dear
Customers
and
Prospects:
The seventh shipment of nice, smooth, sound,
young TENNESSEE MULES arrived Wednesday.
All WELL BROKEN and priced as CHEAP as the
market permits. .We are making every effort to serve
the farmers faithfully, honestly, efficiently, and
cheaply. Wc shall appreciate your coming to select
Mules early, while we have a large variety.
D. P. McCAIN
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 is no additional charge for service out of town
J. S. STROM
Main Street McCormick, S. C.
Susannah Willis and Miss Mildred
Creighton were visitors in Green
wood the past week-end.
Mr. Jack Coleman, student of
the University of S. C., Columbia,
spent the past week-end here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Coleman.
Mrs. Klugh Connor and children
from Anderson have been spending
a few days with relatives here this
week.
built 72,273 cars and trucks in Feb
ruary, M. E. Coyle, president and
general manager of the Chevrolet
Motor Company, announced. Rapid
progress in the company’s rate of
production is indicated by these
figures, the February output being
78 per cent more than for January.
February surpassed the produc
tion of any month throughout 1932,
and exceeded all but three months
(June, July, August) of last year.
Total Chevrolet production for
the first two months of this year
is several thousand units higher
than for the same period last year, | Dr and Mrs w G Blackwell
said Mr. Coyle s announcement, daV 0 returned from a visit to Mr.
which declared that this fact in; and Mrs w G B i ackwe ii, Jr., of
itself signalizes a noteworthy Macon Ga
achievement in organization and ’
manufacturing methods, since the Mr jQhn T McGrath spent 6ev _
adoption of knee-action wheels re- , , n Rock HU1 this week
quired a major revision of factory : ag r , n federal xurt
and assembly, plant set-ups. At the 5 J
Detroit Chevrolet plant alone,
where knee-action units are built; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jordan of
up for shipping to the nine car | Clover were recent visitors here to
assembly plants throughout the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
country, several thousand more Hamlin.
men than were formerly employed
are now working three shifts a day Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shackelford
as the company strives to meet the and daughter, Billie Jean, spent
demand created by the public’s im- the week-end in Greenville with
Greenwood Index-Journal, Mar. 18.
Of cordial interest to many
friends is the marriage of Miss Em
ily Bell LeMaster, of Spartanburg,
and Maurice C. Glenn, of McCor
mick, which was solemnized yes
terday afternoon at 3 o’clock by
the bridegroom’s brother, the Rev.
E. E. Glenn, at the Grendel parson
age.
The bride is an attractive young
woman of Spartanburg and is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Le
Master. She attended the Spartan
burg high school and has many
friends in that city.
Mr. Glenn is the son of Mrs. J. E.
Glenn, o^ this city, and is the
brother of the Rev. Glenn. He at-,
tended Newberry College and is
well known throughout the State. 1
He is a surveyor and is at present j
with the CWA forces in McCormick
County.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn left for a wedding trip, after
which they will be at home to their
friends in McCormick.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McNeill are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a fine girl, Betty Ann.
born March 14th.
Birthday Party
Little Miss Miriam Edmunds’
eighth birthday afforded the oc
casion for a delightful party Sat
urday afternoon at her home near
Buffalo. Games and contests were
enjoyed during the hours from 3
until 5 o’clock, after which the
children enjoyed an egg hunt in
the gardens.
After this they were ushered
into the dining room where
they were served delicious refresh
ments and given Easter baskets as
fayors.
Centering the table was a large
birthday cake holding eight little
candles.
All decorations were carried out
in Easter colors, even the doilies,
candies and refreshments.
About twenty of her little friends
enjoyed this party. Each of these
brought her nice gifts which
showed their love for their little
friend. At a late hour the little
guests departed for their homes,
wishing her many more happy
birthdays.
Holy Week Sermons
By Rev. W. A. Tyson, pastor St.
John Methodist Church, Augusta,
Ga., 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m., March
25 to April 1, 1934. Morning sub
jects follow—evening subjects to
be announced later.
Sunday: “Christ Enters.” Palm
Sunday. Special music.
. Monday: “The Judas Bargain.”
Avoiding pitfalls.
Tuesday: “Precious Ointment.”
Complete surrender.
Wednesday: “Gethsemane.”
Heart-broken by sin.
Thursday: “The Trial.” Jesus ac
cepted or rejected.
Friday: “The Denial.” Pressure
upon Christians.
Saturday: “The Finish.” God’s
way, the way of promise.
Every day: Broadcast over
WRDW, 11:15 a. m. to 12 m.
Easter Sunday: Sunrise com
munion, 6:30 a. m. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Sermon: “The Truth”,
11:15 a. m. Cantata: “Our Living
Lord”, by the choir, 8 p. m. You
are cordially invited.
Erskine Association
To Meet On
Friday, March 23
;i ;v
Dr. W. L. Pressly of Due West,
president of, Abbeville-Greenwood-
McCormick bounties, Erskine Col
lege Alumni - Alumnae Association,
has issued the following notice:
On Friday .night, March 23rd, at
7:30, in the Carnegie Hall, the
Erskine association will hold its
regular annual meeting. We are
planning to make this the best
meeting we have ever had. Special
speakers and entertainers will be
with us. The presence of the senior
students will add to the festive
color of the occasion. This means
every man and woman in the
three above named counties, who
has attended college in Due West.
A delightful Dutch luncheon win
be served at 25 cents per plate.
Check this date on your calendar
and make your plans for this en
joyable evening at the college.
x
BY PATRICIA DOW
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require. 3% yard,
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together with %
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material far cellar
and overlapa.
8121
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mediate acceptance of the knee-
action principle. Even with the
rapid gain in car production dur
ing January and February, Mr. Major and Mrs. LeRoy Cox of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. V.
McCarter.
Coyle declared, Chevrolet is still
thousands of cars behind its orders
for retail deliveries.
How One Man
Lost 22 Pounds
Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit
writes: “A few lines of thanks
from a rheumatism sufferer—My
first bottle of Kruschen 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.
Greenwood were visitors here the
past week.
Mrs. Elmer Creighton and son,
Billy, have returned from Ander
son, where they have have been
visiting Mrs. W. K. Connor.
Ozone may be used for deodor
izing hair, feathers and other ani
mal materials.
Hon. Charles E. Taylor of Lex
ington spent last Friday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray
were visitors in Abbeville yester
day.
Miss Virginia Rhodes of Green
ville is here on a visit to her
cousin, Mrs. W. R. Shackelford.
Mr. Bill Cothran of Greenwood
was a visitor here yesterday.
Messrs. D. P. McCain and W. T.
Brown spent Tuesday and Wednes
day in Atlanta buying their sev
enth shipment of mules and
horses. They repoft that all live
stock is advancing in price, espe
cially the cheaper ones.
Army Flyer Forced
Down In Field Near
Marion; Is Not Hurt
Marion, Ohio, March 7. — Lieut.
John L. McAlister, army flyer, was
forced to land in a field a mile
south of here late today when his
motor stalled.
The pilot was unhurt and the
plane was not damaged.
McAlister said he was flying at
about 1,000 feet when carburetor
trouble developed and the motor
went dead. In landing, his plane
ran through a wire fence.
The pilot was on his way from
Cleveland to Dayton to get sup
plies. He had been scheduled to fly
the air mail from Cleveland to
Chicago tonight but the plan was
changed when supplies were need
ed from Wright Field at Dayton.
After landing, McAlister halted a
passing motorist and came into
Marion, where he telephoned to
Dayton army officials for supplies
to repair his motor and for a me
chanic.
He said he would continue to
Dayton tonight or tomorrow.
McAlister was assigned to Cleve
land army air mail headquarters
from Langley Field, Virginia.
Morning Frock
8121 — Not only practical, but
comfortable. The yoke is cut with
long shoulders, to form sleeve sec
tions on the upper part of the
arms. A small shawl collar meets
the overlap at the closing. Panel
seams end in low place plait full
ness — and serviceable pockets
complete a very pleasing effect.
This frock sljps readily over the
shoulders—a narrow belt holding
the fullness at the waistline. One
may use gingham or linen or tub
silk for this style, with the collar
and overlap in contrasting mate
rial.
For Little Girls
8130 — The flares on the collar
will ripple like little wavelets when,
you dance or run, and you may
have the dress without the collars,
with a plain round neck tied in
front with a ribbon in your favorite
color. Have it in crepe or taffeta,
if with the collars. Pale blue with
the flares alternate pink and blue
or white and blue. Without the
collar, it will also be nice in the
crepe or taffeta. If for playtime
you could choose a plaid gingham
or a cotton suede.
The drop shoulder is ever so nice
now, with the perky puff for a
sleeve, and the pleats make the
skirt fuller.
For pattern, send 15 cents in
coin (for each pattern desired),,
your name, address, style No. ami
size to PATRICIA DOW, McCor
mick Messenger, Pattern Dept^,
115 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y«.