The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 11, 1968, Image 11
1 HE ( iI HOMC LK, ( tinion, S. C., Jan. 11, 1JM18—11
Legal Notices
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
lof th« estate of John C. Can
non in the office of the Judge
All persons having claims^ Probate Of Laurens Coun-
against the estate of NilesitV- at 2:45 p. m. and on the
Allen F J oole, deceased are sam t day will apply for a
hereby notified to file the final discharge from my
same duly verified, with the
undersigned, and those in
debted to said estate will
please make payment like
wise.
Maggie T. Poole'
K-l, Clinton, S. C.
Administratrix
Date Dec. 21, 1967.
D28-3c-ill
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 22
day of January, 1968, 1 will
render a final account of my
acts and doings as Executor
of the estate of E. E. Art-
derson in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens
County, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
and on the same day will ap
ply for a final discharge
from my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted to
said estate is notified and re
quired to make payment on
or before that date, and
all persons having cla'ms
against said estate will pre
sent them on or before said
date, duly proven or be for
ever barred.
James E. Anderson
Executor
Clinton, S. C.
trbst as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said
estate, is notified and re
quired! to make payment on
or before that date, and aH
persons having claims
ag&inft said estate Will pre-
1 sent them on or before said
date, duly proven or be for-
;ever barred.
Sara Stribling Cannon
Executrix
R-3, Clinton, S. C.
Dec. 15, 1967.
D21-4c-Jll
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Sunnie
Weathers Madden, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the
same duly verified', with the
undersigned, and those in
debted to said estate will
please make payment like
wise.
JAMES O. MADDEN
Executor
R-2, Box 601, Clinton, S. C.
Date Dec. 14, 1967.
D28-3c-Jll
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the
26th day of January, 1968, 1
will render a final account of
my acts and doings as
Executor of the estate of T.
Edd Moore in the office of
the Judge of Probate of .Laur
ens County, at 2:45 t*. M. and
on the Same d&y will apply
for a final discharge from
my trust as Executor,
Any person indebted to
said estate is notified and re
quired to make payment on
or before 4 that cWfe, and
all persons haying claims
against said estate will pre
sent them on or before sWd
date, duly proven or be for
ever barred.
Roy W. Moore
118 Miflikin St
Laurens, S. C.
Executor
Dec. 28, 1967.
J4-4C-J25
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the
day of March, 1968 I will
render a final account of my
acts and ddtngs 6s Executrix
Jan. 5, 1968.
J11-4C-F1
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take flbtice that on the 6th
day of Feb. 1968, I will ren
der a fkial account of my
arts and doings as Guardian
of the estate of G. W. Bell, Jr.
in the office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens County,
at 10 o’clock a. m. and on the
same day will apply for a
final discharge from my trust
as Guardian.
Any petson indebted to said
estate is notified and requir
ed to make payment on or
before thgt date, and all per
sons having claims against
said estate will present them
on or before said date, duly
proven or be forever barred.
G. W. Bell, Sr.
Guardian
Jan. 2, 1968.
Jll-4c-Fcb 1
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Edgar
Beltana Norton, deceased,
are hereby notified to file
the same duly verified, with
the undersigned, and those
indebted to said estate will
please make payment like
wise.
Claudia K. Norton
Admrx, C.T.A.
108 N. Livingston St.
Clinton, S. C.
Date Jah. 5, 1968.
J11-3C-J25
Above Normal
Temperatures
Are Forecast
The 30-day weather fore
cast for this area of South
Carolina calls for above nor
mal temperatdm arid precip
itation.
Thd dhtlook summary as
provided bF the Weather Bu
reau at Qetttoon University
•jpaJJs Jo* precipitation totals
carying from four to seven
Md** “*i«h the heavier
amounts generally in the
Piadraoat and mountains.
Some of the precipitation is
likely to occur as snow or
sleet, especially in the north-
western counties.”
The forecast also calls for
freqtierit temperature fluc-
tuations in the state this
month.
In giving a summary of
1967 weather, the bureau not
ed tbit terhperattires were
slightly below normal and
precipitation was about nor
mal. .
The report siys: “Late
spring, summer and fall
Wire epldtr than normal. May
Hdveifeber constitu-
ed the coldest extended pe
riod ever id occur in South
for that time of year,
severe freefe—very damag-
to fruit crops—occurred
he mftgiag of March
The year as a whole
ed'iMht two degrees
CROSSWORD
ii
By A. C. Gordon
Farm Meetings
Set This Month
Orange Overtones
;vy
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Addition to
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at ipend
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announc emeu t
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39 - (iaelie
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91 - All of us
92 Italian poet
93 - Time of day
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heat
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By M. L. OUTZ
i County Agent
F.irmoris orul others inter-
isted m agriculture have an
opportunity to attend state
wide edueational meetings
tliis month. These meetings
include Swine. Dairy, South
Carolina Seedmans' Associa
tion. Cotton. Chemical \Veed
Control, and others. These
meetings are statewide and
will, in most cases, give the
latest research and recom
mendations available on the
subject. Speakers will be
those closest to the subject
m every case.
The state swine producers
will meet at Clemson on Jan
uary 17. The meeting will be
held at the Clemson House.
Producers will have an oppor
tunity to see the new swine
facilities and the experimen
tal work being carried out.
For further information, call
our office. On the 19th and
20th of January, the South
eastern Berkshire Association
is holding a swine type con
ference at Orangeburg. A
show and sale will be held in
connection.
On January 10, the Pal
metto Seodmen will meet at
the Wade Hampton Hotel >n
nearest to Laurens
are at Greenville -
Those
County
January 15, beginning at 2:30
p.m.; at Newberry-January
17 beginning at 9:30 a.m.; at
Spartanburg—January 16. be
ginning at 7:30 p.m ; and at
Greenwood—January 19. be
ginning at 2:30 p.m. These
meetings will give the lat
est information on Herbicides
for ornamentals, lawns, fruits
and vegetables, as wi ll as ro
dents and bird control . 1
hope Laurens County dealers
will plan to attend the meet
ing that fits best into their
schedule. John Ridley. Assist
ant Agent, plans to attend one
of these meetings and would
like to carry a car load. II
you are interested, call the
County Agents' Office 9H4
3021.
The State Cotton Meeting
Committee will meet at the
State Farm Bureau Oft ice it
Cayce in Columbia on .lanu
ary 18.
The All Breed Bull Sale
has been scheduled for .lanu
ary 31. at Orangeburg. I.au
rens County usually has a
good representation at this
sale. This year, Leonard Gab
bert of White Plains' Farm.
Paul Owings of Red Acres
Activities are on the upswing now that tlie lazy days of sum-
m. r are behind us. Club meetings, bridge yuneheons and other
gatherings dot the September calendar. Here's a luscious dessert
reflecting the beautiful orange-gold tones of turning leaves that's
right in tune to autumn entertaining. It’s Party Orange Chiffon
Cake with the delightful moist texture characteristic of the^e
eh ,ant cakes made with oil. Orange juice and rind provide
ph asing flavor keynotes.
High and handsome, the cake is frosted on the sides with
whipped cream. Its crowning glory is a shimmering glaze of
or iicie marmalade w hich is applied wlren warm. When th*
marmalade has cooled, all its pure fresh fruit flavor comes In
the lore — an emphatic accent in good taste that's hard to top'
And n irediing orange marmalade adds extra sparkle to many
other desserts . . . a top puddings and ice cream, sandwiched
hi tween -ugar cookies or date nut bread slices to name just a
tow ideas gs starters.
Party Orange Chiffon Cake
i i iips sifted cake flour
( .ip.- sugar
I Ml
-poon baking powder
I Ir.e poon salt
. cup Kraft Oil
Columbia. A preview of what Farm, George Wasson ot
is now in crop varieties and J Hickory Tavern, and Ryan
* pest control methods will be Lawson of Joanna w ill enter
se|
landed
/4 cup orange juice
2 tablespoons grated orange
rind
V2 teaspoon cream of tartar
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
1 10-cz. jar Kraft Pine
Orange Marmalade
discussed. R. H. Garrison is
program chairman.
A series of meetings design
ed to inform dealers of the
latest chemical used in weed
and pest control are planned
for dealers and agriculture
I workers throughout the state.
Souffle Hints Given
January is National Egg
Month—it’s also National
Souffle Month!
The Poultry and Egg Na
tional Board is using souffles
as a promotional theme in
connection with January Egg
Month.
“Souffles are simple, easy,
inexpensive and versatile,’’
says T. J Copeland, Presi
dent of Laurens County Farm
Bureau.
.Many homemakers have
never attempted souffles.
I hey are us easy as a ready-
mix cake. A straight-sided
pan or baking dish, a 325 de
gree F. oven, baking in a pan
of hot water, and stiffly beat-
en^eg^w-bites, are some of
the “secrets” of souffle
making.
Souffles may be either main
dishes or desserts. They can
be used with practically any
fruit, vegetable, cheese or
meat incorporated in them.
“And above all, while they
require 6 eggs, they are both
inexpensive and good food,”
concludes Copeland.
HINTS ON SOUFFLE
MAKING
1. Souffles baked in a wat
er jacket )pan of hot water)
in a 325 degree,” (slow) Oven
will hold up much better af
ter they are removed from
the oven.
2. Prompt baking of souf
fles to prevent draining is
important . . . this is achiev
ed by pouring mixture irtto
casseroles that have been pre
heated in pan of hot water
while you are making the
souffle.
3. Souffles baked in un
greased casseroles form good
‘top hats” or rounded tops
with relatively deep cracks.
4. A test for the stiffly
beaten egg whites . . . the
egg whites should not slide in
bowl when the bowl is tipped.
5. The spatula used for
scraping the sauce from the
pan can be used for the fold
ing process and removing all
die souffle mixture to casse
role.
- wfeefc!”
After the toss occurs, ft’s
too tote to Insure. Call W.
S. Hatton Agency now for
adequate insurance en*
tr ysnr risks.
W. S. Hatton
ww • WWW #
Ip ,7.
"Esw. ■ *
'yK;
Were two dry 6. Combine sauce and beat-
M
larch and
on a
vCwMF.
at the heavy
1 August. A
Irred in the
extreme northwest on Jan.
IF and 0 heivtor fall blanket-
•d tiki northern two-thirds of
the athto^ACMh 10, with
inches
en egg whites by folding very
gently but thoroughly.
7. The casseroles should be
filled to the top or at least
within one-fourth inch of the
top for best results in good
browning and * puffiness.
8. Test for Goneness . . .
Mohoffey Named
To Phi Beta Kappa
James Lawrence Mahaffey
of Hampton, Va., son ot form*
er CUfityn resident Lawrence
y and nephew of
Mahaffey, ha*
to membership
Kappa at Wofford
a knife inserted halfway be- 9 'To hold souffle for serv-
tween the center and outside ing. just turn the oven down
edge comes out clean. There as low as it will go Your
is enough heat held in the souffle will bold its original
mixture and in the heavy cas- puffiness for a reasonable
serole to continue cobking. length of time in the oven.
bulls in the sale Farmer >
interested should keep tins
date in mind.
There will be a meeting of
interest to all agriculture
groups announced from time
to time. Farmers intoi'esied
in further information, please
contact our office.
County Educotion
Association Meets
Kilt together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt Add oil.
\".kx. orange juiee and rind; mix well Combine cream of
t. nnr and eg;; whites; beat until stiff peaks form Fold egg yolk
n ixuire into egg whites, just until blended. Pour into an un-
.1 < d 10 inch tube pan Bake at 325 ’, I heir r.nd 10 minutes.
I ; w rt pan and cool I ro.t nli - of cake with whipped ( ream
ii' o' i K.r.nalade; glaze lop <>! cuke.
Take Advantage Of
January White Sales
miss
Festive Confections
Sweet things to eat are part and parcel of holiday pleasures.
And delectable confections which require little or no cooking are
favorites of cook as well as family and guests. Chocolate Marsh
mallow Haystacks—of the “no-cook” type—fit beautifully into
the festive scheme.
Piquant cream cheese is the secret to their smooth character
6hd U reftpoCpibte fot their fudge-like consistency. Combined
with confeCTioners' sugar, it's a popular base for several varieties
of uncooked candies. In this case, melted chocolate flavors the
cheese-sugar mixture and then you fold in miniature marsh
mallows for taste and texture surprises. For a final fillip, the
luscious little morsels are tossed in flaked coconut.
It’s a generous recipe that makes four dozen “goodies” so you
can keep some handy in the refrigerator to offer holiday callers.
Chocolate Marshmallow Haystacks make neighborly gifts, too,
espectftfly If you arran
espCctftfly If you arrange them in an attractive carrier such as a
large brandy snifter, novelty candy dish or pretty bowl that can
be used later for flowers.
Chocolate Marshmallow Haystacks
1 3-oe. pkg. cream cheese
2 tablespoons milk
2 cups sifted confectioners’
mJgrfr • •
2 1-oz. squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted
Comb
Vi teaspoon vanilla
Dash of salt
3 cupeminiature
^rnfirshmallows
Flaked epeonut
ibine softened cream cheese and milk, mixing until well
Hendhd. Gradually add sugar. Stir in chocolate, vanilla and salt;
fold it* marshmallows. Drop rounded teaspoons of mixture in
coconut: toss until well covered. Place on baking sheet; chill until
firm. Yield: 4 dozen.
B, MARIK HEGI.ER °™‘ < ‘
Extension Home Economist J at q uar( l towels, also the vel-
The Laurens County Edu \ety sheared towels.
cation met recently at Bell Takjt* advantage of the Jan- Tho decorating horizons are
Street High School. uary \\hi'.e Sales. You will unlimited. But ki’bp up "with
Miss Euna M. Pitts is pro imd g'.iod buys in linens in what’s available. There’s al-
gram committee chairman most leading department wa y s something new and
and the program featured
stores.
lovely.
participants representing the Learn sizes Learn about thn Learn ^ c^rent size*
faculties of Martha Dendy anc j qualities so that you don’t
Pleasant View, Woodson, Mid difference in quality. And j make expensive mistake*
way, Sanders Elementary and these days it helos to have a when buying these products
Bell Street Schools. ifashion sense about towels for your home.
The Rev. W. D. Coker, and sheets Ten or fifteen ! Points to look for in **-
president of the association, years ago it wasn’t needed:
presided at the meeting. there was a big choice of
During the social hour, re-j^Bdo. white and more white,
freshments were served in the f°B a y it* a different story-
school cafeteria.
lecting towels:
1 Wear—Look for a firm,
close underweave for w*0r
and durability
2 —Absorbancy — Look for
close, thick loops for quick
color, color everywhere in
florals, stripes and plaids, in
tricate weaves, and beautiful drying
hem treatments. Today your 3. Comfort—Choose towel*
bedroom and bathroom can of soft, medium soft, or rough
be just as expressive as your ! texture—your ow n person*!
Former Greenville Jaycee *" S piiltrenct.
Charles T Smith.! M T ' ,ny,h,n * Tr > 4 Pnw - Buy “J? b ** t
matching up your unexpected ity you can aftord.
Ashmore Dinner
Set In Greenville
colors, for instance must Sheets:
both your bed sheets be the 1. Look for sheets that have
same color? Or your bath a high thread count whetlter
Jr., has been named chair
man of the Robert T. Ash-
h\ofe Dinner to be given by
v** faT 8 D* mocr ate oi the toW( ,| s an( j hand towels' 7 If muslin or percale,
our ongressiona is rit y 0U jjke towels in shades like 2. Hems should be smooth,
The dinner, to be heldjhronze, gold, and yellow, try straight, and flat.
March 4th, in the Poinsett a dash of rusty red, fresh 3. Sheets should be color-
Hotel in Greenville, is one of pink, or raspberry for wash- fast to retain their lovely col-
a series of similar dinners cloths. Or accent the stun- ors.
being given throughout the ninj* print and jacquard , 4. Look for a brand that baa
state - towels with solid colors. Don't proved itself.
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 833-1121
200 N. Broad St.
Consult Us For
All Your
Insurance Needs
a Life
• Accident
• Health
• Hospital
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
* Homeowner ^
a Auto fp?
* Business
* Bonds
HOW WE LIVE HAS VITAL BEARING ON THE LII^E TO COME.
X
Mitt
been
in
Cofrft
A ministerial student, he
follows
itner» tem? ■ 9* ■ 'S*
Mahaffey.
You arent going to believe it...
when we tell you we were once a big swamp/ j.
Most folks think of swamps as “damp, wet, boggy low land... unproductive
and filled With water, rats, snakes, and useless undergrowth.”
Thtts right for most swamps. But in 1934 the S. C. General Assembly
duaqrsd one swamp in our state.
Santee-Cooper was erBStld.
And where we had SO Unproductive swamp, look what’s there today.
It's A recreational patodtoe with striped bass and catfish and crappie fishing
so good if s frightenn
If s ovefilli life* tdbwtot boon of potential annual electrical power gen-
*sdKf.
of tourists at South Carolina’s Grand
Strai
If § msmfnodfc MitMttB Anas sttrsctedto South Carolina by low-cost power.
miles of rural South Carolinians enjoying
,-vr
<• '-4
HbS. C. owned,
ritowoe, eqblir
BMM’tfitfofcr
“all the people” and every dime in payment*
Ira retained to Smith Carolinian*
doeeitf
■J *€