The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 10, 1942, Image 8
Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursday, December 10,1942
»•■*""« PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF 601DVIU.E
MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent
January, 1942, Twill render a final
account of my acts and doings as
s'makely^m the Office'of'thd Ju'dge' Mrs. Lester Hair Mrs. Rolfe with revives in Greenville
of Probate of Laurens Countjt. at lO,M rs - James B. Mitchell, Mrs. W. A.
o’clock a. m., and on the same day Clark, Mrs. E. L. Thomas, Rev. and
will apply for a final discharge from Mrs. James B. Mitchell, Mrs. W. A.
mv trust as Administrator. j Moorhead and Mrs. L. H. Poag at-
A . j . . . i tended a quarterly meeting of W.
Any person indebted to said es- M LT of R River association
late is notified and required to make held gt th(? First B lst church in
payment on or before hat date and Newbe Thursday .
all persons having claims against |
Notes From The
County Agent's Office
[By C. B. CANNON, County Agent
said estate will present them on or Miss Juanita Franks of Clinton,
before said date, duly proven, or be 1 spent the week-end
forever barred.
LOWRY M. WILSON,
Administrator.
Dec. 4. 1942.—3^-4c. ~
bara Dickey.
Avery Bridges Kenneth Buchanan i Nq pernltt ^ Km
Jim Byars and Charles Stewart spent |
Saturday in Greenville. 1 Farmers killing hogs for their
, .. 1 ■Or.aa nr.ri home needs are not required to
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Poag ana *1. « ,
daughter, Sheila, ot Whitmire, spent N c th er are ™ey expcrtid w Turn
the week-end with retatives here. Ittfr me^to the
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown and ernment. For some reason this false
Miss Macie Outz visited Pvt. James impression has gotten out and a
iks of Clinton, Brown at Camp Butler, near Dur- nU mber of farmers have contacted
wuth Miss Bar-j ham, N. C., last week-end. ^he county agent regarding such a
Walter Regnery, E. J/ Willingham,, report.
sired. Confine the hog in a small
pen and take him off feed. Allow
only clean water to drink for 24
hours previous to slaughter. Kill
the animal by sticking and bleeding,
rather than by shooting or stunning.
After scalding and scraping the
carcass, hang it in a shady place
and the hams and shoulders three
days for each pound. After the neces
sary time has elapsed, remove the
meat from the cure, wash it in clean
water, hang it up to dry, and smoke
if preferred with green hickory or
pecan wood. Following the drying
period, wrap each piece of meat sep-
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellis spent last Claude Franks, W. Ki Waits, Walter [ Any farmer who hasn’t a hog to amount of each ingredient in the cur-j P as * e anc * break up all lumps thor
-/
Mr. and Mrs. Eyerette Bishop and
with a free circulation of air. Split- arately in paper and sew cloth
ting the carcass down the backbone
and removing the leaf lard assists in
chilling. Reducing the temperature
below 40 degrees improves the flavor
and the keeping qualities of the meat.
Following the cutting of the car
cass, next comes the curing or can-,
ning. Weigh the trimmed cuts of i glue, and six ounces of flour. Mix the
meat and calculate the necessary fi°ur in suicient water to make a thin
sacks, and then treat the sacks with
a preparation to prevent attacks of
insects.
The following is the standard for
mula for yellow wash: Three pounds
of barium sulfate, One and one-fourth
ounces of yellow achre, one ounce of
Saturday in Greenville. ! Byars, W. W. Niver, Jr., J. L. Delan- : kiU ^is year is in a tough spot, as ing mixture, allowing eight pounds ofloughly. Add ^enough/water to’ half-
_ J T T Z"'* 1 »>. -I-- n m, f r\+ j , . ,» _ _ _ . 1 All Tm »-» a * I Ar«r» a! *rv\ i v
small son, Wayne,Jot Landrum, visit- meeting held in Columbia December^ There is an excuse for the peo-
cd Mrs. Helen Bojard Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waits and
ey and J. J. Clark attended a safety; we R as people 0 f the towns and cit-
3.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 5th day of (
January, 1943, I will render a final children of Pineville, N. C., spent
account of my acts and doings as Ad- the week-end wi^i Mr. and Mrs. W.
ministrator of the estate of Rosa K. Waits.
Moore Copeland>in the office of the; and ^rs. Cecil Montjoy, Miss 1
Judge of Probate of Laurens County,! Mildred Bozard and Miss Vera John-j ... . , ♦
i Mrs. Will Brazil is seriously ill at
^ ^ A ...... . —id ijMrs. Elwin Abrams and
from my trust as Administrator. sons visited Mrs. Gene Abrams in 1
Any person indebted to said es- 1 p ros pe r ity Sunday,
tote is notified and required to make Mr and Mrs shuf6rd Lewis and
payment on or before that date; and Mrs.^H. M. Willingham visited in,
all persons ha\ ing claims against Ninety-Six Sunday.
i/-l i 11 t tViATYi on fir 1 .... ...
pie in towns and cities since they
wm, Th. ci., 1. i are not allowed to keep hogs, but the
J . W,UI ® , , , 1 i farmer has been requested time after
Friends here will be glad to kn 0 W |time to produce his food and feed
sal^, "two pounds of brown sugar and
two ounces of saltpeter for each 100
pounds of meat to be cured.
Rub each piece of meat carefully
with the curing mixture, working it
well into the ends of the hams and
n ^ S - Th “ e "° h °* s sho^rs. aid aUoXlng portion-
Mi!. P d0 wcU ,0 make P‘ ans tor lately less (or the bacon sides. The
c,amp aneioy, miss. year’s sunnlv as all inHiratinnc aro
at 16 o'clock a. m., and on the same s0n spent. Saturday, in Greenville,
day will apply - fon a^nr
final discharge j Mr _ and
B. White continues ill at
ber "home.
year’s supply as all indications are meat should be packed skin * side
scarcer meat supply for the civiliari down as close as possible to exclude
person in the near future.
Those- having hogs to kill will do
well to begin killing in order to fur
nish their needs apd not draw on the
1
41. „ 1 — 1 Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
said estate will present them r on or Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lanford, Mrs. !j. o. Heuble at her home last Monr
before said c l u ly proven, or t> e [L es ^ er Sweatt, Misses Viola and Na-I da y afternoon.
omi Hall visited in Anderson Satur-j Mrs c F: '-Allen, president, gave
day- T , . {an interesting Bible study, “Christ
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins, Q ea ij n g with Human Needs.” flflrs.
Mrs. Alpha Jenkins, Mrs. Mary 1 H e j en Bozard, secretary, called the
Rowe, Miss Patsy Rowe, Mrs. Carl ro jj and g ave minutes of last meet-
^Gaines and Miss Sybil Jenkins spent | n g During the business session,
Saturday in Greenville. _ 1 plans were made for the Jo
*1—Mrs< Fred EUis lettves today for, p ro g ram to be presented at the
forever barred.
HARRY L. NETTLES,
Administrator.
Dec. 3, 1932.—31-4c.
some other contagious disease killing
the hog.
For best results in slaughtering
hogs, a cold day when the temepra-
ture is nearly freezing, unless arti
ficial refrigeration is used, is de-
the air, and the container stored at a
temperature as nearly 38 degrees as
possible.
Save the remaining part of the
curing mixture until six to seven
days later, when the meat should be
overhauled and re-rubbed as outlined
above. Overhaul the meat each suc
ceeding week until all of the curing
mixture has been applied.
Allow the bacon to remain in cure
two days for each pound in the piece,
All a pail. In a separate vessel mix
the yellow ochre in a quart of water,
add the glue, when thoroughly mixed
pour into the flour/ paste. Bring the
mixture to a boil and add the barum
sulfate, stirring constantly. Make the
wash the day before it is to be used.
Stir frequently while using and ap
ply with a brush 4o the sack. Hang
the meat in a well ventilated place to
permit the wash to dry rapidly.
For further details as to curing
and canning pork, ask for Extension
Bulletin 77, Pork for Carolina Fann
ers; and Information Card 52, The
Home Butchering and CUring of
Pork. These publications are free for
asking.
Save with safety . . . with
STATE FARM Insurance. See
Robert D. Lynn.
When Your
Back Hurts -
And Your Strength and
Energy Is Below Far
It may lx- caused by disorder of kid
ney-function that permits poisonous
waste to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
whtn the kidneys fail to remove excess
acids and other waste mdtter ftom the
blood. ...
You may suffer naeirmg backache,
rheumatic pains, headaches, distness,
gittintf up nights, leg paints, swelling.
Stxnotimes freijuitnt and scanty urina
tion with smarting and burning is an
other sign that something is wrong with
the kidneys or bladder..
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
lloan'f Pills. It is better to rely on a
medicine that has won countrywide ap-
protal than on someffcing less favorably
known. have been tried-and test
ed many years. Are at all drug stores.
Get Doan t today.
DOANS PILLS
South Dakota to join Mr. Ellis who isi churctl
with the army there. _. ' ... „ ,. . ... ..
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. McGee spent rhe meetmg adjourned with the
Sunday with relatives in Belton. Mls P ah benediction.
. Pvt. R. G. Carr of Shaw Field, ' ^
Sumter, is spending a few days with W. M. L. Meets \ . 1
his lamily. Woman’s Missionary Union of,
Gettys Attaway of the NYA camp Goldville Baptist church met at the 1
near Columbia, spent the week-end church Monday evening for its regu- j
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. i * ar monthly meeting.
L. Attaway. j Mrs. L. H. Poag, president, called
Mr. and* Mrs. B. W. Oxner spent the meeting to order. Mrs. Robbie 1
the week-end with the latter’s father Francis had charge of the follow-;
jin Andrews. | ing program: “These Things Do.”!
! • Y. L. Puckett of*fcharleston, visit- Bible study, Mrs. Mitchell; prayer,;
ed his parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. G. Mrs. Poag; readings by Mrs. Furman;
Puckett, recently.' Frady, Mrs. Poag and Mrs. Harold
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter spent Murphy,
the week-end with the former s par- Mrs. Louis Murphy, accompanied;
I cuts in Ninety-Six. . tbe pj a no by Mrs. W. A. Moor-;
Miss Alma \\ hisonant spent Sat- head, gave a musical reading. AI
urday at her home in Gaffney. business session, conducted by the i
Miss Mary Brock and M as f er president, and prayer by Mrs. W. W. j
Dusty Brock spent the week-end > H a j r) brought the meeting to a close
Gifts
VMS
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#$
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II. I). HENRY
1898-1942
F. M. BOLAND
H. D. HENRY & COMPANY
INSURANCE
STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE
Federal Loans Negotiated On Real Estate
Telephone 121
THEY KEEP RIGHT ON GIVING USEFULNESS AND BEAUTY
- , ,* ■
No previous year in the history of this nation has seen the American home spotlight
ed as it is now. And never before has it been more appropriate to remember the home
with gifts than this Christmas. Our boys are fighting to protect these homes of ours.
Let’s keep them up^. . . make them more attractive and cheerful than they have ever
been before. Our store is filled with many useful gifts awaiting your selection.
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY!
8.
Birthdays
Mildred Adams has a birthday to
morrow.
Mackey Templeton will have a
I {birthday December 13th.
i-j i EStl Smith observes his birthday
December 12th.
Harold Turner has a birthday to-j
day. j
Miss Fannie Copeland observes her 1
$ 1 birthday tomorrow.
James Cooley observes his birth-1
■fj-'day tomorrow.
§ j Miss Elizabeth Dickey had a birth-!
’ day Monday.
J. T. Gaskin has a birthday to-
• j morrow, December II.
Mrs. Mack Brown observes her
birthday December 12th.
W. E. Brown had a birthday yes
terday.
Eugene Madden observed a birth
day Monday.
J. D. O’Dell had a birthday yes
terday, December 9th.
Clarence (Bud) O’Dell has a birth-
You’Il be at home more in
these times. Spruce up the liv
ing room with a new suite, an
easy chair, a comfortable rocker,
a table or magazine rack. Make
your selections here. /
day today.
Mrs. Lois
Stewart observed her;
birthday Monday, the 7th.'
Mrs. Gladys Thomas will have aj
birthday December 11th.
W. R. Weathers had a birthday;
Tuesday.
Moose Party
On Monday, December 7, the Loyal
Order of Moose and Women of the
Moose held a joint Christmas party
at the Moose lodge.
Mrs. Robbie Francis led the group
in several games and contests.
Names were drawn arid each mem
ber received a gift.
Bags-of fruit were served to the
ladies by the men.
A. L. Neighbors
Carrying Out Soil
Conservation Plan
We have a large selec
tion of mirrors whether
you want a large plate
A large showing of the famous nationally advertised
glass or some other mirror Cavalier cedar chests. Buy now and have it delivered
as low as $1.25 each. Christmas eve.
iillilfi m
Plus lc State Tax
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
That Laurens county farmers are
becoming more interested in soil con
servation as the plans are taken to
them and completely explained is
indicated in a series of bulletins be
ing issued by County Agent C. B.
Cannon.
This week Mr. Cannon tells how A.
L. Neighbors, residing between Lau
rens and Clinton and one of the
county’s most successful farmers, has
in the past year completed his entire
water disposal system on his farm.
This includes the building of terraces
j on 256 acres, establishing nine les-
rpedeza sericea meadow outlets arid
two diversion ditches. This fall, the
report shows, he is setting up a strip
rotation on 160 acres of crop land.
He has alk> harvested 2,000 pounds
of lespedeza sericea seed, which he
intends to use next' spring to increase
the acreage of sericea on his farm.
Mr. Nabors also planted five acres
of kudzu at . the rate Of 500 plants
to the acre in rows 25 feet apart
Corn was grown this year in the mid
dles between the kudzu, and he is.
planning to use the kudzu acreage
for grazirig purposes when his per
manent stock and cattle pasture runs
low.
Acid phosphate and compost form
the fertilizing formula, from 200
pounds per .acre at planting time and
double this amount later.
. - -^Breakfast room suites from $15.50 to
$39.00.
A table makes a nice gift for the home.
See our showing of occasional tables, lamp
tables, coffee tables, nite tables, radio ta
bles, tier tables, end tables, etc.
^ Buy any article now and have it put aside and delivered any time before Christmas.
We cannot show or mention here the many items for the home that you will need and Jdf
want. We invite you to come in and look, and allow us to help you make your selections %
1
1 Prather-Simpson Fur. Co. i
J