McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, May 10, 1934, Image 2
re Two
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA
Thursday, May 10,1934
UcCORMICK MESSENGER
Published Every Thursday
Established June 5, 1902
edmond j. McCracken,
Editor and Owner
Filtered at the Post Office at Mc
Cormick, S. C. f as mail matter of
the second class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year __$1.00
Six Months .75
Three Months 50
Mother’s Day
; Sunday, May 13, mark'-, the an-
n -al observance of Mother’s Day. I should be hot. If you have a stove
nis day the seeond Sunday ip wi th an oven regulator, it will be
h ^ S bGen '! efc < .2 Slde m ° St ° ptly eas y—j ust set the regulator at
c pay homage to the one whom, of 1 5C0 de g r e6s F. Maintain this tem-
ter to serve in honor of Mother’s
Day.
Menu for Mother’s Day Dinner
Fruit Cup Cheese Wafers
Roast Leg of Lamb, Brown Potatoes
New Buttered Peas
Head Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Ice Cream Cookies
Coffee
Miss Willson says she selected th^
lamb because it is so easy to cook
and she gives us these directions.
Roast Leg of Lamb
Wipe the meat with a clean damp
cloth, but do not let it stand in
water and do not hold it under the
faucet. Place it on a rack in a
roasting pan; be sure the skin side
is down. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Put in the oven, which
all living human beings, we owe the
perature until the lamb is brown-
most^the one whose love is never ed nicely then lower the heat to a
ailmg and who never knows too moderate oven with the regula _
^reat a sacrifice, when the happi- tor you will turn it down to 300
W tj are , her children degrees F. Then you will have (
cerne . # nothing to worry about. Of course,
The day* will be marked with you must not put a cover on the
special programs in the churches, pan and you will not need to baste
family gatherings, gifts and other the meat. At these temperatures
fitting tributes. Everyone should it will require about three hours to
make a special effort to be with his I roast a six pound leg of lamb. An
or her mother on this day if at all r hour before the meat is done put
possible. If it is impossible, then in the pan with the roast medium-
a message and a token of your sized potatoes to cook and brown.
Jove should be sent to help make A11 of the other dishes are
r appy. simple that they need no tellirig
The chief purpose of the ob- how. In fact the ice cream, the
servance of one particular day as cookies, and the salad dressing can
Mother’s, embraces the simul- be bought at the store. Be sure the
taneous honoring of mother | fruit cup is well chilled,
throughout the world as an im
pressive acknowledgment of the
love and reverence all men and I New Basic CrODS
VP thpir mnt/Hore A nr) I -L
’.•«V. > . . •-Ji
THIS FAMOUS
WINNING
COMBINATION
pirns si-gsa; : mmm
W FEATS KS
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Not Included In
Contract Limits
women owe their mothers. And
though we stress this .one day,
Mother's Day should be observed
«very day of the year for it should
be in every heart to do so. The love
felt by a mother for her children
and her children for her, are things I Rec ent amendments to the Ag-
apart. They are proved by service j rloultural Adjustment Act added
and sacrifice, not by words or spe- six new basic .commodities—beef
cial acts of devotion on one par- cattle, grain sorghums, flax, barley,
ticular day. They need no special I r yc, and peanuts—and questions
emphasis.
-txt-
have been raised as to whether in
creasing production of these new
commodities would invalidate the
contracts already in force or in
process.
Limits Ions on basic crop in-
To His Mother! creases in contracts signed before
June 1, 1934, will be interpreted as
applying only to the original basic
Xt wa8 a r aa ‘ record of
leadership that Chevrolet
made in 1933. . . . And this year, it’s even
greater. Sales are already thousands of cars
ahead of last year. Production is the largest
in the industry. And every day, from state
alter state, comes the same report on regis-
t : Chevrolet is leading all others! What’s
-•he reason for this success? The pictures tell
the story. Chevrolet is the only low-priced
car with this winning combination of five
features. Chevrolet is the dily manufacturer
who can say:
Letter ' From A
College Student
The following letter was written
by a college student from McCor
mick to his mother on Mother’s
Day of last year:
May 12, 1933.
Dearest Mother:
On this Mother’s Day I want you
to be happy and know that I am
thinking of you and love you. This
is just on* time of the year when
we all tell our mothers how much
we love them and appreciate them,
but you know that goes for you
from me every day and all the*
time. I do want you to know that
T appreciate all you have done for
me, the many things that I could
not even begin to pepay. If I had
my way and it were possible you’d
never know hardship or trouble,
only joy and happiness and pleas
ure.
I am getting to the age where I
can and will do something for my
self and you must know that any
goal I ever attain (I’m sure it will
be a high one) will be for you.
I’ll always put my trust in you as
I always have and know that I
have a willing helper in you.
This is just a short expression of
roy adoration but it really does
come from the bottom of my heart
in spite of its metallic sound.
May there be many more such
days for us.
Love,
commodities (cotton, wheat, corn,
hogs, tobacco, rice, and milk and its
products), and not this year to the
production of the new commodities
added by the amendments, the Ag
ricultural Adjustment Administra
tion announces.
For example, a producer will be
deemed to have fulfilled these pro
visions of his contract if he re
frains from increasing, in 1934, his
acreage of corn and hogs, wheat,
rice or tobacco for sale, and if he
does not increase the number of
cows kept for milk or its products
to be sold, above the highest acre
age or number for 1932 or 1933.
Because the new basic commodi
ties were not designated until
farmers had their plans for 1934
well under way, it has been decided
that increased production of them
will not constitute violation of the
contract so long as there is no vio
lation of its general provisions,
which forbid increases in the total
acreage of feed crops other than
grain or hay, and increases in the
total acreage of crops planted for
harvest.
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SHOCK-PROOF
STEERING
Newberry College
Summer School
-X-
A Part y for
, Mother’s Day
This article is for daughters only,
or for sons who lijte to cook. What
nicer tribute to Mother on her day
than to banish her to church with
Dad or for a walk or a ride while
you prepare a dinner especially for
her. Of course you will have plan
ned the dinner and have done the
marketing yourself. Make the ta
ble look lust as festive as possible.
You might put a nosegay of violets
or a rose at the place of the honor
ed guest—Mother.
If you haven’t had much experi
ence in cooking, plan a simple j
menu that you won’t have any,
trouble in preparing and serving, j
Inez S. Willson, home economist,
has planned the menu given below
especially for the “teenage” daugh-
Newberry, May 5.—Plans are al
ready complete for the fourteenth
annual summer session, which
opens at Newberry College on June
12th for six weeks. In order to
meet the needs of a constantly in
creasing clientele a more extensive
curriculum has been arranged for
this session. All courses for teach
ers are fully approved by the var
ious state departments of educa
tion for certification credit. Each
summer many teachers come to
Newberry to secure credit for re
newing or raising certificates.
Under the direction of well-
trained and experienced instructors
courses will be offered to teachers
in the primary, intermediate and
high school grades. To meet an in
creasing Remand there will be a
number of standard college courses
provided for students seeking credit
towards a college degree.
From the number of reservations
now being made, it is expected that
the attendance this summer will be
larger than usual.
SAVE WITH A CHEVROLET SIX
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
Faulkner Chevrolet Co.
McCORMICK, S. C.
Chevrolet Foundry
of
Establishes Record
Saginaw, Mich., May 8.—The
Chevrolet gray iron, foundry, larg
est in America, has set a new all-
time record by pouring in a single
day 2,152 tons of molten metal in
the making of castings for Chevro
let passenger cars and trucks, it
was announced here today.
During the last month, the aver
age daily tonnage poured has been
1,787, and the hourly tonnage is be
ing further stepped up to meet the
increasing demands of car and
truck production, which totaled
over 110,000 in April.
Shipments of castings for cylin
der blocks, pistons, clutch and
transmission housings, carburetors, 1
and other foundry products, in
March alone, totaled 32,752 tons.
The castings are shipped from
Saginaw to be machined into fin
ished units at the Chevrolet axle
plant at Detroit, the motor plant at
Flint, the transmission plant at
Toledo, and the Bay City (Mich.)
plant, where castings for carbure
tors and other small units are fin
ished.
The foundry is now working day
and night, with two batteries of 12
cupolas in action. The heavy duty
machinery, such as the conveyor
lines on which the moulds progress
from start to pouring and on
through the cooling period, is in
stalled in duplicate to provide for
continuous pouring; this arrange
ment permits full production to be
kept going constantly, since the
maintenance and care of each set
of machinery can be carried out
while the duplicate equipment is in
use.
In the Backyard League
By Albert T. Reid
r 4
Do YOU SUPPOSE THEY ARE
GETTING FASTER.-OR.lS
POP SLOWING UP A BIT?
r&r;
•<r
— Hi - POP.
DID’JA SEE j j
' THE CURVE !
ON ’AT H
Z
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