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V,' ^ ; i ■» i * Page Four MoCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSD/IY, JUNE 6, W3S be- / Refreshment begins at home fOUR »Ct GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SB-16«-43 Anderson’s Department Store \ Greenwood, S. C. Summer Session, Newberry College, June 11—July 20, 1935 Approved courses for renewing and raising teachers’ certificates in Primary, Intermediate and High School grades. Standard courses for college degree credit. Special training in Music, Business, Expression. Able faculty, varied curriculum, congenial atmosphere, comfortable dormitory accommodation for men and women, excellent table fare. Total cost, including all expenses, only $42.00. For catalog write JAMES C. KINARD, President, Newberry, S. C. BY PATRICIA DOW June Sale Is Going Strong. When In ~ Come To I See Us And Get Your Share Of The Big Values We Are Giving. poJLUx/w r &H-(o9 J X -v \ wJP ims PAS •' ' v i NEW YORK ... Is Wm. Lawsor, Little, Jr., (above), of San Francisco on bis way to set golfing records as impressive as those of Bobby Jones t The 24 year old American youth, in winning the British Amateur title for the second consecutive year, while holding the American title, is the third golfer ever to have won the British title two years in a row. If he repeats in the American champion- •ship play this year he .will have one record bettering Jones. a buttered baking dish and bake in a slow oven until puffed and set, about 20 minutes. Serve at once. Ham Toast Toast is always good for break fast, but ham toast is something you can count on for a lasting im pression. To prepare ham toast, moisten finely minced ham with thick i cream sauce, reserving part of the sauce and keeping hot. Cut bread into rounds of two sizes and toast and butter them. Arrange the larger ones on a hot serving dish or on the hot individual plates. Heap with creamed ham. Place a smaller toast round on top of these. Press down lightly so that a ring of the pink meat will show. Pour the re maining sauce around, garnish with slices of hard-cooked egg and bits of parsley. V* Young Peoples’ Rally At Berea Church On June 14th •— ■ V ^ I- Ham Is Ideal For Special Breakfast Lately -the leisurely Sunday morning breakfast has become an extremely popular form of enter taining. Perhaps the reason is the _ delightful informality which may reign, or perhaps it is because the breakfast starts the day right for any other events to be chosen. But whatever the reason, the fact re mains that breakfast is an ideal time to greet your friends. As might be expected, there are no set rules concerning the food served at the company breakfast. The only requirement is that it be good: With this in mind. Miss Inez S. Willson, home economist, sug gests ham. Either broiled or fried, It is a great favorite, or it may be .served in combination with other foods. Here are ways which are especially suited to breakfast en tertaining. Ham Souffle Add 1 cup of finely chopped ham to 1 cup cream sauce, made by combining 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, and 1 cup milk and cooking together in a double boiler. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs and cook a minute or two longer. Chill, then add the stiffy Jbeaten whites of eggs, transfer to All young people and older ones who are interested in the youth of our churches are urged to attend j the Young Peoples’ Rally of the Edgefield Baptist Association to be held at Berea Baptist Church, June 14, 1935, beginning at 10 a. m. Theme for Program—Conquerors. Watchword—“In the name of our God we will set our banners.” Hymn—“Fling Out the Banner.” Devotional—Romans 8:37 — by Miss Mary Jones, Antioch Y. W. A. Prayer—Rev. G. W. Gurley. Greetings—Julian Williams. Response—R. A. from Mountain Creek. Recognition of visitors and pas tors. Roll call of Sunbeam Bands. G. A.’s, R. A.’s and Y. W. A.’s. I Recognition of A-l societies. Vocal Solo—by Louise Bracknell. Playlet—Berea Sunbeams. Inspirational Talk—Miss Mary Lawton, State Young Peoples’ Leader. Y. W. A. Hymn. O Zion Haste. business. Prayer. Lunch. A Hvmn—We’ve a Story to Tell to the Nations. Devotional—Rev. 6:2, And He Went Forth Conquering and to Conquer—Rev. B. W. Thomason. Stewardship contests for the different organizations. Special Music—Misses Virginia Freeland and Bernice White. Message—“Youth’s Challenge”i— Rev. Joe S. Dukes. Song. Adjournment. ?AS. Designed in Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Sizes 38 requires 3-J4 yards of 39 inch material and 1/4 yard of ribbon for bow. COOL STREET FROCK PATTERN 8469—For summer af ternoons at home or strolling down town, a frock cool and simple is needed, but one that does not look like a house frock. Just such a de sirable type of frock is shown in the sketch—nice enough to wear on the street and equally appropriate in the home for afternoons. There is nothing more satisfac tory or becoming in warm weather than the capelet sleeve—in this in stance stitched down along Jde shoulder on the outside. V necks have never gone out of style for the larger woman and they are now being worn again by everybody. The yoke in the skirt is slenderiz ing and the skirt flares comfort ably at the lower edge. Printed silk or cotton would b3 effective in this style. For PATTERN, send 15 cents in coin (for each pattern desired), your name, address, style No. and size to PATRICIA DOW, McCor mick Messenger, Pattern Dept., 115 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Liquid - Tablets Salve - Nose Drops checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day. TONIC AND LAXATIVE Anderson’s Department Store Greenwood, S: C. New 1935 Ford V-8 Trucks qp Display ms mm mm J mm raMQPCW mm m m* SSSagS m m m m m p i Ni. .A**;: The 1935 Ford V-8 trucks include 49 improvements. The 157-inch stake -truck, with dual rear wheels and auxiliary springs is shown above. Upper left insert: diagram shows..how, .by moving engine and cab forward, better load distribution has been obtained. Lower right insert:. drivers like the new coupe-type cab with its passenger car comfort, wider seat, safety glass all around, easy-opening windshield, and type cushions. Described as the “double-duty” truck, the 1935 Ford V-8 truck provides speed for fast delivery as well a* ’-u r "redness and power for heavy b-”iing, according to G. Barrett, "-trmercial division man ager c:7 . . Ar^'tL 3ha-= rc h: ing t’- ~- ing t. the c tear ?• Thr. ware now load bral forr.. *s Charlotte branch. room on the truck en obtained by mov- orward and increas- 3 from the back of center line of the and a half inches, ter is moved for- ' of the load is ‘rent axle. This ves increased nd more uni- . wear. It also allows more acute angle turns and reduces the overhang.. Although 49 chassis improve ments are announced, there is but one change in the 80 horse, power Ford V-8 engine.. This is the direct How crankcase ventilation, system. Special attention has been given to detail providing a completely new front end appearance, a new cab design, and wider and deeper fenders. A high-efficfency coolihg system, including a wider-radiator with 15 per cent greater-cooling area, .is provided. The new heavy-duty truck-type clutch is built for longer life and smoother operation-. The_ clutch diameter has been increased to 11 < inches, . giving more than 123:7 square inches of fridtional surface- j t The front spring is longer, with [ shackles closer to the wheel*, and the front axle is heavier.. I The • truck* i* available in two* wheelbases, .131 $4 and .157 inches,, i and the following types: - 131 *4-irich* chassi*,—panel, plat- j form, stake, hydraulic - dump-, ISl^-ihch chassis with cab. | 1 157-inch chassis,—platform and: ; str’-e. . ) ’) 'ic commercial cars offered, otu- th . !12-irtch chassis, are the pick up nanel delivery, de luxe panel i d«\'very, station- wagon, and sedan dcierv... .