The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 19, 1923, Page Page No. 5, Image 5
-^MAKING BUTTER '
OUTONFARM
Clemson College.?With the decided
trend toward dairying and the disposition
of many beginners to make butter
at home, especially where there
are no cream routes or nearby cream- *
eries, there is need for definite direc- <
tlons regarding the making of farm*
butter, says J. P. LaMaster, Chief of <
t the Dairy Division, who gives the fol7
. lowing steps to be taken.
1. Cool 30 to 40 percent cream to 56
to (>2 degrees Fahrenheit.
2. Place in hot water all the wooden
ware (ladles, printer, and the like) j
that may come in contact with the
butter.
/ 3. Have the churn clean and so set
\ that it will not turn over.
4. Pour the cream into the churn
through a wire, hair, or perforated
tin strainer. This operation is especially
important if the cream is lumpy.
5. Add the color to the cream in the
churn. Except late in the spring and
early in the summer when butter has
a naturally high color, a small ouantitv
of butter color is usually added. In
.winter the quantity required to produce
a shade of yellow like the desirable
June color varies from 20 to 35
drops per gallon. This may varv with
different brands of color and the market
requirments. If the butter-maker
forgets to put the color in the cream,
it may be mixed in the dry salt and
worked into the butter. It may be necessary
in this case to overwork the
butter somewhat to distribute the color
and the salt properly.
0. After securely fastening1 the cover,
give the churn eight or ten revolutions
and then pull out the plug: in order
to let the gas escape. It is usually
well to hold the hand over the hole in
such a way as to prevent the crenin
from blowing* over the room. Return
the plug, and revolve the churn fifteen
j or twenty times more and again let
1 out the gas. If the churn is not too
) full, usually two or three stops for
this purpose are sufficient.
7. The churning process is nearing
completion when the glass becomes
clear. The particles of butter should
be about the size of a pea, for the
buttermilk drains off more readily
when the granules are of this size
than when they are very small. If
churned too long, too much buttermilk
is incorporated.
% K. Drain off the buttermilk through
a strainer.
9. In washing the butter, pour in
ju^t enough water to aid in draining
off the buttermilk. Add about as much
water as there was buttermilk drained
off. The temperature should be about
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com
panv. a Corporation. Plaintiff vs. C.
H. Tucker, Defendant
To the defendant above named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber or subscribers
at his office or their office at
^^Conway, South Carolina, within twen^^ty
days after the service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service; end
if vou fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
cor* plaint.
uatea June jmii a. \). lirza.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TO C. H. Tucker, Absent Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE that the Complaint
in the foregoing stated action and the
Summons of which the foregoing is a
copy were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
in and for Horry County, at Conway
S. C., on the 19th dav of June A. D.
1023.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
" H.' H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
6||28;23-3t
?o \
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Court of Common Pleas.
Mullins Motor Car Company, A
/ Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. N. M. Sheld
ley, L. V. Todd, and A. W. Hodges
y and J. C Hodges, Co-partners in trade
under the firm name and style of A.
W. Hodges & Son, Defendants.
To The Defendants Above Named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
1 -- -1 ^ * I* a /* /\ r\]n ir* f
Riici required to ?ii?wci uic uuiii|naiih
in this action, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber or
subscribers at his or their office at
Conway, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated May 21st, A. D. 1023.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attornev
To L. V. Todd,
ABSENT DEFENDANT:
TAKE NOTICE, That the Complaint
in the foregoing stated action
ami the Summons of which the foreproing
is a oopy, were f led in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas in and for Horry County,
at Conway, S. C., on the 24th day of
Mav, A. D. 1023.
i W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
k c C. C. P.
f H. H. WOODWARD.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
T
S4 or 58 degrees Fahrenheit. If it is
too high, the butter will be greasy; if
too low, the butter will be too hard to
work in the salt nicely. If the butter is
hard extra working is required and it
is likely to be tallowy. 1
10. After washing, place the butter '
on the worker or in the bowl that has
been thoroughly cooled, and distribute
the salt over it. If the salt is hard and *
dry. or cold, and dissolves slowly, it is
well to place it in a vessel and just
cover it with water at the same tem- (
perature of the wash water, or per
haps two or three degrees higher.
After standing a few hours the salt
will he softened and warmed and will
dissolve in butter much more quickly
that. v.'icr. verv l.ai d ai.d cold. The '
amount of salt will depend upon the
market. The average is one to one and
one-half ounces per pound of butter
fat.
11. The puroos? of working1 butter
is mainly to distribute the salt and to
compact the butter and remove excess
moisure. Always work until there are
no visible drops of moisture whenever
the butter may be cut. Do not give the ,
ladles a sliding motion over the butter
as this will make it greasy. The working
process may be done in a bowl, in
the churn, or on a worker. Sometimes
it is well to let the butter stand for
the salt to melt before completing the
working process. If the butter has not
been worked enough it may have mottles
in it after it has been in cold storage
for a day.
12. Butter absorbs taints very read
ily. and it should not be kept in the 1
refrigerator or cellar with vegetables,
meats, and the like, unless in an airtight
package. In most places where
butter is stored, the temperature is
not kept low enough. A refrigerator
with plenty of ice is the best method
of cooling butter and of maintaining
low temperatures.
o ..
ADVISES FARMERS
T. N. Ful'erton has been running a
big space in the Horry Herald for Hie
past several weeks telling in each issue
the proper things for the tobacco
growers to do in order to obtain a
good price for their product.
He is an experienced tobacc > man
and he knows what he is talking
about. Read what he says and learn
the better ways of taking care of the
crop.
In his advertisement this week he
gives good advice about keeping the
tobacco in the right condition and he
advises the farmers not to pick the
weed too green.
o
IS GOOD LOCATION
A business man from Mullins, S. C.,
? i n . .1
was in Conway last weeK. ne saiu
that Conway is one of the best places
he has ever seen for the building of a
Mr: town. Just at this time the facilities
for shipping products away fry
railroad are not the best, and Mullins
lias the advantage on account of better
railroad facilities; but things may
change sometime in the future, in regard
to this and then Conway will
forge ahead as the town has never
done before.
Mu'h depends of course upon the
enterprise and faith shown by the business
men of Conway. They have it in
their power to make the town grow
fast or slow.
o
MAPLE B. Y. P. U.1 NOTES
One could not wish to sit-and listen
to a more interesting religious meeting
than that of the Maple B. Y. P. U.
Sunday afternoon.
One feels safe in saying that no B.
Y. P. U. in any city in South Carolina j
has a more competent Bible Reader's
Leader than has our B. Y. P. U. Mrs.
Vick Cox is our leader.and we feel
proud of the fact. She is well read and
understands how to make it interesting.
While Sunday was occasion to our
second meeting, the church was almost
filled to seating capacity with in
terested people, both young and old.
Amonp the list of members is the
name of "Aunt Map" Thompson. She
is near seventy five years of ape. We
are glad she is interested in our B. Y.
P. U., though she is too old to take an
active part in the programs.
Several weeks ago some ten or
twelve of our members under the
efficient leadership of Miss Lucy
Spivey of Conway, stood an examination
on the B. Y. P. U. We are looking
for our diplomas most any day.
We notice some few of our pood
Methodist friends were present Sunday
afternoon from Poplar. We hope
they will come again.
Many of the young folks of the
Good Hope section were out Sunday,
also. We request them to come again
next Sunday afternoon.
Until now we have not been in position
to render the best of programs on
account of not having our quarterlys.
This is no longer an excuse, as Secretary
Anderson received the quarterly's
last week and they were distributed
among the members Sunday.
If every'boy and girl that was outj
Sunday will come again next Sunday
and bring along a friend we are certain
of a good meeting.
The Maple B. Y. P. U. cordially invites
and requests everybody to attend
its meetings on every Sunday afternoon.
Be sure and come.
Corresponding Secretary.
O ii.
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor blood, and at*
rule, there Is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regatarly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength*
ening Tonic to the whole pvstem. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and thr Child will be
4n perfect health. Pleasant to take. 00c per bottle.
TO HORRY HERALD, CON WA;
PROGRAM OF THE LOWER 1
PEE DEE UNION J
The following is the program of the
Lower Pee Dee Union to be held with
the Juniper Bay Baptist Church Julv
27, 28, 29, 1923:
Friduy ,
11:00?Introductory sermon, by R.
3. Hendricks. 2
11:45?Regular order of business.
12:15?Query No. 1, Can we bear in
our bodies the mark of the Lord
Jesus? Gal. f>:17, by J. C. Spivey. *
12:45?Song and prayer by Joe
Barnhill.
Saturday I
10:00?Devotional service, by Burlie
Martin. 1
10:30?Union called to order. "\
11:00?Query No. 2, What does the (
"Open Door" in Rev. 5:8 mean to us of
today ? by Rev. A. D. Harrelson. 1
11:30?Rpports from committees.
11:45?Sermon by Uev. J. W. Todd, i
Sunday
10:00?Sunday school mass meet- <
ing, by J. L. Hyman.
11:00?Missionary sermon, by Rev. ,
T. H. Patterson.
Respectfully submitted, l
Committee. \
o <
PAULEY SWAMP NEWS \
l
The people of this section observed ?
the Fourth with their usual good pic- <
nic. Quite a large crowd was present, 1
good order prevailed and the ladies
spread good things to eat in abun- '
dance.
B. W. Tisdale, Moses Bourne, Till111
>1 n 'ind T V Hvnifn lnwl ?
a ? a %V? I V ?? II (UIM W 44* UIVM? || 1 1 C I V I CI I
freshment stand and tried to keep the :
people cool. j
The ladies provided a l>eautiful hat
to ho given to the young lady who re- ?
ceived the greatest number of votes,
one cent equalled one vote, and also, 1
she was to he crowned Queen of the 1
Fourth. In a short while a number of
ladies had been voted for. Later in the
day it was found that Misses Margaret
Skipper and Evelyn Holmes
were in the lead and at three o'clock
Miss Evelyn was in the lead and she
was given the hat and crowned Queen
of the Fourth.
Mr. T. B. Lewis of Conway was
present and delivering the address and
crowning the queen was assigned to
him. He performed his task well.
Last Sunday was set a part as ordination
day at Pauley Swamp church. 1
Three men, B. W. Tisdal, J. Allen Beverly
and S. H. Brown, were elected as
deacons to be ordained last Sunday.
Rev. A. E. Fulmer preached a very interesting
sermon and assisted in the
ordination.
o
GOOD PRINTING
Take a look at nine tenths of the
printing that you happen to see that is
done elsewhere than in the Herald office,
and then make comparison with
the work turned out by the Herald
nrintors. You will ohsprvo ;i trroot dif
ference.
We use the best paper, the finest
grade ?f inks, and above all the best
modern equipment and / machinery?
good type faces that are not old and
scarred. The ink is well distributed.
You may not use much printing,
but what little you do use should be
well done and make a good impression
for you wherever it goes. Try the
next job of work at the Horry Herald
plant and see how well we can please
you.
a
NOTICE OF SALE
Under Execution
Under and by virtue of an execution
and the judgment dated the 5th day of
April A. D. 1023 and issued ancUW^ed,
and to me directed, and bafced upon
the judgment rendered in the case
of Bnnk of Little River, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs. B. H. Justice and Gertrude
Justice, defendants.
I have seized, levied upon and taken,
as the property of the defendant
or defendants above named; and will
sell at public auction, or vendue, for
cash, in front of the court house door
of my county, within legal hours cf
.sale, on salesday, in August next, it
being the 6th day of said month, all
and singular all of the following property,
to wit:
All that tract of land containing 29
acres, more or less, known as tract No.
9, bounded west by tract No. 8 ar.d
line marked S. 29 1-4* E., south by
Little River, east by tract No. 10,
North by Conway and Wilmington
road; being the same tract conveyed
to Gertrude Justice by F. C. Vereen
October Gth, 1919.
Purchaser to pay for necessary pa
pers and stamps.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff Horry County.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated at Conway, S. C. July 1(>, 1928.
Childbirth
Here U a wonderful message to all
expectant mothers!
When tho Little One arrives, you
can have that moment more free from.
suffering than you huve
perhaps imagined. An
eminent physician, export <^5y> M
in this scicnce, has shown
the way. It was he who
first produced the great
remedy, "Mother's Friend."
Mrs. C. J. Hartman, Scran-Kf Wjj*
ton, Pa., says: IV fly
"With my first two chil- 1\\ * ^
dren I had a doctor and a f
nurse and then they had toNf l 'J I
use instruments, but withy^ jFAv. ^
my lant two children I used
Mother's Friend and had
only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor
because I wasn't very sick?only about ten or
fifteen minutes." Use "Mother's Friend" as our
mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start
today, and meanwhile write to Bradfield Regulator
Co., BA 46, Atlanta, Ga., for a free illustrated
book containing information every expectant
mother should have. "Mother's Friend"
Is sold by all drug stores?everywhere.
4
g, S. C, JULY 19, 1923
PROGR AM OF
HORRY UNION
The following is the program of the
lorry Union, to convene with Greenwood
Baptist Church, July 27, 28 and
9.
Friday
Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. J.
I. Causey.
Dinner on the grounds at 12 o'clock.
1:00 o'clock union called to order.
)elegates enrolled.
Query No. 1?What is meant by 1st
i'eter, 2nd chapter and 10th verse?
Vhich in past were not a people cf
jod. Assigned to M. Murdock.
Query No. 2?What is meant by
Revelations, 3rd chapter and 4th verse
?Thou hast a few names oven in
Sardis, assigned to W. H. Parker.
Preaching Friday night by the Reverend
J. F. Connor.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, devotional
services by Marvin Connor.
Query No. 3?Judges 1 nth chapter,
md latter clause of 17th verse, where
t reads: if 1 he shaven then my
strength will go from me and 1 shall
>ecome weak and be like any other
nan. Also, was there any more
strength in Sampson's hair than in the
ordinary man of today, assigned to
il?v. J. H. Causey.
Query No. 4, What is the duty of
a laity to his community, assigned to
yV. S. McCaskill.
12:00 o'clock, dinner on tho grounds
1:00 o'clock, union called to order.
Query No. 5, Are our churches as
sirici againsi tnc prommtion law as
thoy should l>o, assigned to Rev. W.
I). Stevens.
Sunday morning*, general discussion
:>n Sunday School.
What is the best method to use to
bring the young people to school, led
t>y S. H. Brown.
Committee for the Union.
o
CUTTING SCRAPE
NEAR MYRTLE
There was a cutting affray near
Myrtle Beach last .week in which two
negroes figured. Aussey McCray was
cut pretty badly by George Bland at
the end of an argument in which a negro
woman figured.
Bland immediately left the scene
hut was caught last Thursday at
W am pee by Constable D. Frank Bellamy.
I FU
New E
! Ope
*
.
[ TIY aU meanj
I IB wet or hig
bring a betl
0 that tobacco thaJ
n hogshead will sp
1 the factory. Le
I Don't gather it tc
1 The better cc
0 on the floor the
p To avoid the
U you want to, as ]
y can be locked '
1 when the rush b
| Remember \m
I placing on sticks
Ion the floor for i
REMEMBER:
I will pay
or will se
as you ca
then why
market at
Conway.
REMEMBER:
The time
to sell yoi
1 T. rv
<f
NEGRO MAN IS
BEER SELLER
The sheriff and his deputy went recently
to make a raid on the home of
H armon Anderson, a negro, living
near Allen, S. C., and about ?vhose
place complaints had been lodged concerning
the sale by him of intoxicatEverywhere
United
St
are Goc
THE growing numb<
Royal Cord Clinc
you see on the roads \
an idea of how man>
owners there are who i
the best tire money can
There weren't nearem
Clincher Royals to go an
A last year.
Jfi This year ? even witl
uli I production more than d
r ;i(| led?you can best be su
(, them by taking them a
V%l|lmomenU
Ml - -
Where to t
S. P. HAWES,
GEORGE J. HOLLIDAY, ...
I). V. RICHARDSON,
GEORGE J. HOLLIDAY, ...
RAINS MERCANTILE CO.
LLERTOr
trick Wan
A
:ns August
5 keep your tobacco
fh case, and you wi
ter price. Buyers a
t is in too high case w
oil and start to rot b
t you tobacco ripen fc
>o green.
mdition of your tob
better the price you
rush come early, or i
1 will furnish good t
up. Do not wait t
egins.
rhat I have told you
., and keep in good
sale.
you as much for yo
e that you get as n
n get anywhere. If
nnf r\o ito *r/\ii?? ,
HVi pun VlllXiV/ JfUUl
: your county seat.
i and place, when
lr tobacco?
1. FUl I FR
Page No. f
I in# drinks.
I The negro was riot at home but the
officers found the dope in the shape of
com beer and which he is accused of
having sold to boys and making- them
drunk. Several gallons of the effusion
or home brew was turned out to waste
its odor 0*1 the air.
At last accounts the negro had not
been arrested under the warrant that
was sworn out for him last Thursday.
Royal Cords
atesTi res
>uy US Jlm
Conway, S. C.
Aynor, S. C.
Bucksport, S. C.
Jordnnville, S. C.
Rains, S. C.
=zn
^s 1
Bhouse
lst. I
from getting too fl
11 find that it will R
.re always afraid U
rhen packed in the 0
efore it can get to n
lefore you pick it. I
acco when placed U
will get for it. Q
the night before if j
>ox stalls where it ]
ill late in the day D
i about tying and I
condition till it is 1
mi moacco II
iuch for it, I
1 this is so, I
own home U
Be loyal to D
and where U
lTON I
Aim
i