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page Two McCORMTCK MESSENG1 »RMTCK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, July 26, 1934 HcCORMlCK MESSENGER Published Every Thursday Established June 5, 1902 EDMOND 1. McCRACKEN, Editor .and Owner Entered at the Post Office at Me* Cormick, S. C., as mail matter of Hie second class. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.00 Six Months .75 Three Months.50 TAVLOt IS FOR THE PEOPLE Thanks Taylor For Support Of Roosevelt JAMES A. FARLEY, HEAD OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY, THANKS TAYLOR FOR SUPPORT OF ROOSEVELT DURING CON GRESS SESSIONS. /CHEVROLET^ .vK-r&v HE WAS WORTHY OF THE 32,265 VOTES YOU GAVE HIM TWO YEARS AGO — HIS RECORD ENTITLES HIM TO YOUR VOTE NOW. Union Meeting Of Edgefield Baptist Association July 29 The program for the Union Meet ing of the Edgefield Baptist Asso ciation to be held with the Berea Baptist Church on Sunday, July 29th, is given below. There will b-: morning and afternoon sessions with dinner served on the grounds. Berea church will begin her annual revival meeting with the meeting of the union, and the meeting will continue through Friday of the following week, with two services daily, 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. The Rev. B. W. Thomason will assist the pastor in the meeting: 10:45—Call to order by the Mod- v erator, S. T. Strom. * 10:48—Song service, led by the Kendall Orchestra. 11:00—Devotional, by Rev. H. B. White. Anderson, July 21.—John C. Tay lor, of this city, is in receipt of a letter from James A. Farley, Chairman of the Democratic Na tional Committee, Washington, who expressed his appreciation of the co-operation exhibited by Mr. Tay- 1 lor in support of President Roose velt during the last two years. I “I take this opportunity to thank you for the fine spirit of co-opera- ! tion you have exhibited with refer ence to the national administra tion,” said Chairman Farley, who is head of the Democratic party in the United States. “I want you to know how appreciative I am of your fine spirit of helpfulness. The seventy-third congress can stand on its record.” ‘‘And when you return for the seventy-fourth congress,” Chair man Farley added, “I am sure you will be just as helpful in the fur therance of the new program of so cial legislation which President Roosevelt has put forward as a goal for the next two years of his ad Congressman Taylor has stood ministration.” four-square for the people. He actively supported those measures that helped restore confidence and improve conditions in business, on the farms, and among the work- 1 ' m lN six months A record-breaking demand for Chevroiets has sent pro duction to the highest total reached by any automobile manufacturer during 1934 1 11:15—Roll Call of the churches, r 1 * 8 ’ pco P* e * meeting, commit- Kendall 11:25—Minutes of last by Secretary Lanham. 11:30—Appointment of tees. 11:35—Song, led by the Orchestra. 11:40—Offering, with offertory by the Kendall Orchestra. 11:45—Address, by Dr. Mary Har-|® e voted for the ris Armour. 12:25—^Announcements. 12:30—Recess for Dinner. 2:00—Song service, led by the Kendall Orchestra. 2:10—Devotional, by Rev. O. L. Orr. 2:20—“How May We Enlist More of Our Folks irv Sunday School?’ L. T. May, T. A. Hightower and H. E. Freeland. 3:05—‘‘Preparation for a Revi val,” Rev. C. Ross Pennington and W. E. Lott. 3:35—Report of committees. 3:40—Miscellaneous. 3:45—Ad j ournmen t. x World Production Of Chevrolet Cars Was. 98,147 Units In June I He voted for the relief measures during this national emergency He stood for legislation to lend money to farmers to finance their crops, for legislation making it pos sible for farmers to refinance their mortgages and home-owners to re finance their obligations. Bankhead bill. He voted to give the World War and Spanish-American war veter ans a square deal. He supported the emergency banking legislation. Taylor has been active in securing the Third district’s share of fed eral projects, additional C. C. C. camps, re-stocked streams, subsist ence programs, forest preserve, power development, etc. His record is one of activity and courteous at tention to the requests of ALL of the people. He invites the people to get the facts and read his record. Do not be misled by campaign rumors and mud-slingers. “PROVE ALL THINGS; HOLD FAST THAT WHICH IS GOOD.” (Political Advertisement.) Civil Service Examinations O INGE January 1, 1934, more than half a million people have bought Chev- rolets. No other manufacturer can point to such a record, and for a very good reason. No other manufacturer has so much to offer. Chevrolet is the only low- priced car with patented Knee-Action y and only patented Knee-Action gives you shock-proof steering combined with the new jolt-proof gliding ride. Chevrolet alone in its field provides Fisher bodies* cable-controlled brakes, Y-K frame, and a dozen and one other important features. Do you wonder that the trend is to Chevrolet? CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT.MICH. I Jtmpare Chevrolet'a low delivered prices and easy C. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Value CHEVROLET Card Of Thanks Words are inadequate to express World production of Chevrolet I our deepest appreciation to our cars during the month of June to- neighbors and friends for the many taled 98,147 units, making the com- acts of kindness shown us during pany’s production for the first six the long illness and at the death of months of this year 525,093 units or our dear wife and mother. May the nearly 50 per cent greater than the love of our Heavenly Father con- first half of 1933, according to an | tinue to abide with each of you, is announcement made by the offi cials of the Chevrolet Motor Com pany. Despite this obviously high pro duction for the first half of 1934, there is still a shortage of Chevro let cars in. the field, officials stated. During the month of June more than a dozen solid trainload ship ments were moved into as many key cities in various parts of the country in an effort to catch up on unfilled orders. Plans call for du plicating these shipments in addi tional cities during July. Chevrolet’s production maintain ed a steady pace during the early part of July. Figures released by company officials today showed that domestic and export produc tion for the week ending July 11 to taled 23,089 units, a better daily average than was achieved in June. Chevrolet’s record-breaking sales continued their advance in shattering all monthly our prayer: J. W. Corley, Miss Mary Cornelia Corley, Miss Eloise Corley, Otis Fuller. The United States Civil Service] Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol lows: Chief engineering draftsman, $2,- 600; principal engineering drafts man, $2,300; senior engineering draftsman, $2,000, and engineering] draftsman, $1,800 a year, for work on ships. Optional branches are (1) ship piping, (2) ship ventila tion, (3) marine engines and boil ers, and (4) electrical (ship). Clos ing date, August 10, 1934. The salaries named are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 per cent during the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction of 3 1-2 per cent toward a retire ment annuity. All States except Iowa, Vermont,] Virginia, Maryland, and the Dis trict of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental I make it in the morning. Have some service in Washington, D. C. potatoes ready to cream, a salad Full information may be obtain- crisping in the refrigerator and, ed from the Secretary of the Unit- perhaps, a frozen dessert in the ed States Civil Service Board of freezing compartment. With this Examiners at the post office or preparation, a delicious summer customhouse in any city, or from dinner is just a matter of moments the United States Civil Service]Inez S. Willson, home economist, says there need be no monotony in meat loaves and gives these recipes to prove it. Lamb Loaf 2 pounds lamb shoulder, ground, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 onion, minced, 1-2 green pepper, minced, 1 egg, 1 cup meat stock or milk, Salt, Pepper. Mix all the ingredients thorough ly, and shape into a loaf in a but- NEW REDUCED PRICES New Amount STANDARD MODELS Reduced List Price of Reduction Sport Roadster $465 $25 Coach 25 Coupe 25 MASTER MODELS Sport Roadster 35 Coach 35 Town Sedan 30 Sedan . 640 35 Coupe 35 Sport Coupe 35 Sedan Delivery 45 COMMERCIAL CARS Commercial Chassis . 355 30 Utility Long Chassis . 515 * 50 Dual Long Chassis . 535 50 Utility Chassis and Cab 575 50 Dual Chassis and Cab 595 50 Utility Long Chassis and Cab . 605 50 Dual Long Chassis and Cab .. . 625 50 Commercial Panel . 575 35 Special Commercial Panel... . 595 35 Utility Panel . 750 50 Dual Gab and Stake Body .... . 680 50 Dual Long Cab and Stake Body 749 50 Above are tiet prices of nassen&er cars at Flint. Mich. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the price of Standard Models is $18 additional; Master Models, $20 additional. List prices of com mercial cars Quoted are f.o.b. Flint. Mioh. Special eq uipment extra. Prices subject to change w ithout notice. t t OCAkER ADVERTISEMENT FAULKNER CHEVROLET COMPANY McCORMICK, S. C, Commission, Washington, D. C. X Meat Dishes, Hot or Cold A meat loaf is whatever you wish to make it. It is a most convenient meat dish because it is good, either hot or cold. If your afternoon en gagement will keep you busy almost to the very dinner hour, you can "by Hfrv. Gl»arl*s £. DtAfftJft. ^ Micaiah Speaks the Truth. Lesson for July 29th. 1 Kings 22. Golden Text: 1 Kings 22:14. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. T- t** Co^rt. of Common Pleas. W. T. Self, Plaintiff, against Frances Adams, G. W. Adams, Jr., Josie Carrie Hill, Luther Adams, John Adams, Will Adams, Emma Adams Price, George Bland, Car rie Lou Bland, Charlie Bland, Press Quarles, Anna Adams Hol loway, James Roosevelt Adams, L. F. Bland, Rosa Lee Adams, C. C. Bland, Rosada Bland, Mamie Quarles and Beaufort Tutt, as the only heirs at law and distributees of George Adams, Dec’d., and H. M. Self, individually in his own right and as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. M. A. Self. Dec’d., Mrs. Kate Robinson and J. A. Self, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE service, the undersigned, as At torney for the plaintiff, will apply to the Court for the appointment of a Guardian Ad Litem in the man ner provided by law to represent you in this suit. F. A. WISE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Iteted this the 20th day of June, TO C. C. BLAND AND ROSADA BLAND, INFANTS UNDER THE AGE OF FOURTEEN, AND CHARLIE BLAND, THE PERSON WITH WHOM THEY RESIDE; MAMIE QUARLES. AN INFANT UNDER THE AGE OF FOUR TEEN, AND FRANCES ADAMS, THE PERSON WITH WHOM SHE RESIDES; BEAUFORT TUTT, AN INFANT UNDER THE AGE OF FOURTEEN, AND JASPER AND MATTIE WELLS, THE PERSONS WITH WHOM HE RESIDES: ~ YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO TICE that unless you appear and a Guardian Ad Litem ap- NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED have . ^ , i - „ ... ^ w . AND REQUIRED to answer the i pointed by the Court to represent tered bakin^ dish. Place in a mod- Complaint in the above entitled you in the above entitled suit with- erate oven (350 degrees F.) and suit, a copy of which is herewith in twenty days from the service of Was this alliance an evil? Thej apostles of isolation would answer ^ “Yes! Samaria, with its corrupt! court, was no place for a statesman with the decent impulses of Jeho- bake for 11-2 hours. Baked Ham Loaf 1 pound smoked ham, ground, 1-2 pound fresh ham, ground, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 2 eggs, w#l beaten, 1-2 cup milk, 2 tablespoons chili sauce, 1 small onion, diced, Salt and pepper. Mix all the ingredients very served upon you and to serve a the Summons and Complaint upon copy of your answer to said Com- you, exclusive of the day of said plaint upon the subscriber at his service, the undersigned, as At- | office in the City of McCormick, tomey for the plaintiff, will apply State and County aforesaid, within to the Court for the appointment twenty days, exclusive of the day of of a Guardian Ad Litem in the service; and if you fail to answer manner provided by law to repre- the Complaint within the time a- sent you in this suit. shaphat.” And they would con- thoroughly and pack into a greased tinue, in the same strain, to argue i 0 af pan or into individual muffin I against the entrance of the United | tins. Bake in a moderate oven This is a day of international States into the World Court or the (350 degrees F.) for one and a half June, conferences. It is the custom, in League of Nations. hours. Half an hour before the records some quarters, to disparage such ■ it seems clear, however, that the Serve hot or loaf is finished cooking, pour one since May 1931, and achieving the gatherings because they seem to agreement between the two king- cup strained tomato juice over it highest June total since 1929, offi- accomplish so little. It must be 1 doms was fundamentally a good. It and finish baking, cials of the Chevrolet Motor Com- remembered, however, that the certainly ended the long hostility cold, pany announced. Retail sales for very fact that nations assemble for I between them. To be sure, the joint the month, as compiled from deal- purposes of consultation is, in itself, military adventure against Syria ers’ reports, were the basis of the announcement. x "White’s August '1 Furniture Sale a great gain. And the more they get together the more the technic of their negotiations is improved. Now the lesson admits us into the presence of two ancient monarchs came to a sad ending at the battle of Ramoth-gilead. The candid Micaiah spoke the blunt truth in foretelling this disaster to the al lied armies. In contrast to Ahab’s engaged in consultation. Here we' lying prophets Micaiah is refresh have an early example of interna- | tional cooperation. It is all the the more illuminating because the two Elsewhere in this issue of Messenger our readers will find an men were opposites in character, ad from the J. B. White Company of One of them, Jehoshaphat, king of Augusta, Ga., calling attention to Judah, was a good ruler who car- their August Furniture Sale which ried out the religious reforms of begins on Monday, July 30th. jhis high-minded father Asa. The Turn to this ad and read care-, other was Ahab, one of the worst | ever had. ing in his honest proclamation of doom. But the loss of a battle does not invalidate the principle of united effort. Uncle Sam rightful ly placed his tremendous resources at the disposal of the Allies in 1917 even though he thereby con tracted the worst head-ache he hm We must learn to b fully what they have to say about of the kings of Israel despite their August Furniture Sale. | energy and courage. his! internationally-minded every risk. d e s p i 11 666 LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Fine Laxative anil Tonic Most Speesly Rome lies Known. Hemp, once ?. most nbor for mak : . ig roo? and te' r des has now given place to a cV ox to rival raat"rials. foresaid the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. F. A. WISE, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Dated this the 20th day of June, 1934. F. A. WISE, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Dated this the 20th day of June, 1934. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO- TO JAMES ROOSEVELT ADAMS. TICE that the Summons, of which L. F. BLAND AND ROSA LEE the foregoing is a copy, together ADAMS, INFANT DEFENDANTS with the Complaint in the above ABOVE THE AGE OF FOUR- entitled suit, was filed in the of- TEEN: ,fice of the Clerk of Court, in and YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO- * or McCormick County, South TICE that unless you appear and ? n t ^ le J u ^y» have a Guardian Ad Litem ap- 1934 - anti 18 now °^, pointed by the Court to represent you in the above entitled suit with in twenty days from the service of the Summons and Complaint upon you, exclusive of the day of said Plaintiff’s Attorney. Dated this the 12th day of July, 1934. 3t. Insist on -