North Carolina Newspapers

Information On Curing Of Pork By County Agent t'HUM PAC*It c/N-L » heat or excite I he animal befon. killing. This produces a feverishi condition, Which causes the inrai i to sour when curing What temperature should wat"i lie tq gel best results in scalding.' ] It should be ISO V. Add out* bucket of cold water to one half barrel oil boiling water to get. a good scald ; You can tell when the water is the right temperature by dipping your; finger Into water three times in rap 1 id succession. If if burn:, severely i (he. first time the water is too hot I; should burn merely the third time for best results in scalding In order to insure smooth meat cut. j the rarcas. should be 'thoroughly [ cold before cutting What vessel Is best fin cuting , process? An oak barrel or a stone: .tar Is the most satisfactory tor cur-; ing. A clean container Is absolutely necessary for meat curing What is best method m euritv j meat and agents used Vu curing?) ' There are many method* Which art ■simple and all come from the two methods or principals the brine and dry salt cure. Common salt i the basis of all meat curing Sugar is sometimes used to give the meat a sweet flavor tind to counteract the action of the salt by keeping muscles soft, while sail alone make' it hard. Salt peter may be added to give It the natural red color, and) also it has some preserving effect’ I In all cures be absolutely ure that al animal heat Is out of the ani mal Cure in cool, well ventilated place. t. Formula for brine cun , For one hundred pounds oi meal us" 12 lb. suit, J> gal. of water tboil and allow to cooli 2 W. salt peter. Add three pounds of sugar to the formula and it will give you a sugui cure or n sweet pickle For brine cure, thoroughly mix salt, salt peter and sugar and rub some of mixture into hants. should ers and sides. Pack all the meat In some vessel skin down except the top layer, then put skin side up. Weight meat down with some kind of clean, hard wood or brick. Boil six gallons of water to make sure thtu it is absolutely pure ami while tin water is warm dissolve the in gredients left after rubbing the, meat, and then when the brine lias I cooled pour it over the meat, covet j all meat with brine, then cure mev about three days per pound pet piece. Repack, meat on the seventh and twenty-first day. When meat is cured wash thoroughly in hot water and then in cold water and hang In smoke house to drip about ’+ hours before smoking .2. Dry cure: Far 100 pounds ot meat, me a tbs, of suit. 3 or. of .salt peter, 3 lbs of sugar tbrown preferred>. MIS ingredients thoroughly and rub half of mixture oil the tnoal Pack as far the brine cure. In seven days repack meat and rub on the other half of mixture. After meat has cured three days per pound per piece, wash and hang tit smok" house. What arc some of the precautions to prevent hams from souring? Be sure to bleed the animal well Do not heat the animat before killing. Have all animal heat out oi meat before curing. Boll water for the brine tor pickle Scald out all curing vessel's Rub each piece with salt before packing for cure. Cure In cool dry place and exam - ine every few days it brine Ls cured I iie care and curing of pork Smoke to suit taste with some hard wood like hickory, oak, or core' cobs What is the best, recipe for tnak tng sausage? For SO'pounds of pork use 1 lb i of fine table sail, 2 12 oz of fill;,, black pepper. % or. of - age Mix this thoroughly and spread] evening over is meat. Tflen sitr meat well before chopping How can I pickle pigs feet? . Clean pigs’ feet thoroughly an boil from 4 to 6 hours. Salt when one-half done. Park In a right ves sel and cover with spits- and vir gar. Burke Couny Man Faces Death Nov. 28 Morganton. Nov. 18 A letter this week from Everett Mull, alias John Hall, new in the Nevada state pris on at Carson City under sentence of death, to his brother here. John Mull, stated that November 28 had been set as tire date for the execu tion of the sentence In Nevada the supreme penalty Is exacted by death in the gas house Mull was con victed of killing a man. Lutheran Services For Next Sunday All the children of the Lutheran Sunday school are requested to meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in ihe High .-choc! auditorium to i* gin practice for Use Christmas program Sunday school trill meet at 10 a m Morning service at 11 a. m Luther league at 6:45. Evening service at 7:30 p. m Everybody welcome. Says Missing Dry Leader Slain f ir<' < (! i n h . h.ir'T" of :'.vending tw,> Now Vork business men, Ralph r;,de fright,) shown, under litre l at BoLtbli, whore ho told a sem ti’(„:al • u,rj. purporting to hr an amount of the rri.-sin* Col Raymor• Robbins (inset). Chicago dry leader and intimate friend of President Hoover According to Code, Col. Robbins was kidnaped in New York v.-hile enroirte to Washington to lay certain information about New Jersey rum runners before the President. The story then goes on to tell of Robbins being tnkon in a rum craft far out to sea. rtf Mont. .! Point, where hr was hound hand and foot and thrown overboard. W h.U police do not place full credence in’Code’*-story, it warrants ••deeper investigation,” it was announced. Riot in Capitol Plaza Capital peine aie .hown as the? dispersed the Communist delegation which attempted to picket the United State.- Supreme Court while the justices were considering Uu; appeal of lh« seven negroes condemned to death in the famous Seottsboro ease. Nightsticks and fists were freely used in tl .' battle on Capitol Plaza when bluceoats barred the way of the demonstrators. Many were bruised and .sixteen wore arrested. The Supreme Court decided to grant a new trial to the condemned men. Dr. Wall Elected To j Head Baptist Group • CONTINUED l ROM **AUT ON*. » . j president had not ret tuned tu Chav- , otto Thursday unit had not lx»ef>; present Hi any time \Vtuie lie wa jeing voted upon as highest .officer >f the denominational body. He wa> nfonned of hi. election by a tele-; train sent, to his Shelby home. It'wit' the -croud honor oI th • .'onvcntion lo go to Or. Wall. Two days, prior he had served as presi dent of the North Carolina Baptist i Pastors conference, ,'esslon.s ot .which j ipeticti tin; convention proper, H had been tread of the ministerial ’•»’ for a year. A ilav previous to his. election as .president ot the corf! > elltion. . ue> 1 1.; 1); Clyde Till'- , ter. oi Gieensboro. Dr Wall w a - i ■tin.oitK tin three highest candidate.' lor the office of general secretary! to which M. A Huggins was elect. sd. His elect ion within two year-. imo a- p-rr ,: m . <>: the pastors ronfci-enc e- i! - me - dent of the convenuep...shows the high es n in uii.' ri t‘ . . .by miniate r held In the Hapus; of North Carolina Wlvon tribute Cl'.:;’ 1. II Duke', ot \\ ' ll u»;\ ,i v i'll known magazine >' t'Ucf hj i minister' in handliiiij :he publicity or th(~ convention for ' -pap paid the follow nr,; ribiue to Br. Wait. , ' M. &CTO5 Wad, rial preacher from the lull country, i becoming a rather towering figure in the Bap tist convert; ui of ithts slate. Th > people love him and have conf.l detice m him It is thought bv many that if a. had been interest ed he would have m:idc a. good rnc . tor the general .secretar/ship That' a great church they have at Shetiv and a great man tor pastor Leading Insurance Man Visits Shelby George F. Manzeimann. ,>t Chi Pago, lice president of the Non; American Accident Insurance com pent yft ■••• n nod das : in fJhelby, While here hr . the guest ef Mr, and Mrs latnes S Willard. Mr. Willard being genera! agpnt for the North American ic North Carolina. Georgia and Flor ida. Miss Shipp, Founder Of Fassifern, Dies Lincolnton. Nov. 18. • Miss Kate C. Shipp, founder ot' Fassifern school lor girls at Hendersonville and tor many years widely Known in south ern educational lircffs, died in a hospital here- Wednesday nisht aft er ii long period of ill health. She had been in invalid since breaking her hip more than a year ago. The- daughter of Judge William Shipp and a member of a widely known Eastern North. Carolina fam ily, she was born in Hendersonville, but spent most of imi youth here. She was formerly a teacher in Ra leigh’s public schools and at St Mary’s school in Raleigh, wiiere she had been a studemt. She founded Fassifern in 1907 ai 1 tncotnton. la ter moving it to Hendersonville where she operated’ it until 1925. when she sold it to Dr Joseph Se vier, Chinese Magic At Boiling Springs The Kriengsberry Company will present a program of Chinese magic and oriental sensations Saturday night Nor. 19th at Boiling Springs college auditorium, beginning at 7:30 o'clock A special feature of the performance will be a girl with a radio mind Grange Members Go To Winston-Salem Eight or ten members of the Grange which has units in No. 3 township and El Bethel community left today for Winston-Salem to at tend the state Grange meeting. The No. 3 unit has 23 members and the El Bethel 35 members. Those whe attend the Winston-Salem meeting wilt be given the seventh degree which can only be conferred at f conference of this sire. Roosevelt Carries Kentucky Lou.sviile, Ky«. Nov 18—Frank .in D, Roosevelt corned Kentuckj bv a record m« lority o! 185.586 votes i ih«» unofficial., .count completed to ! ntglti showed. President Hoover hek 1 rhe previous record, 176,994 major ity m 1928, Final returns from th< j state's 4.184 precincts were Roose j veil 579.280. Hoover 393.694, Hoey Being Talked A* A Candidate ituMmeu i kom p.Kje, onk i ning of the nomination won by Mr Ehringhaus, but before the cam paign was well under way he with drew'. moved from l umberton to Asheville to practice lav, und an nounced he would defer his race until 193C, Will Make Record# Both Colonel Kirkpatrick and Mr Jeff res# will have achieved consid erabte .statewide publicity before the trace for the nomination is started and both stand to win or low dv their subsequent public acts. Tire colonel goes up to Raleigh as Mecklenburg's representative in the state senate, and. because he is an already announced candidate for the [governorship, his record there will be watched carefully. He stands to tbuild up a strong following or to lose what he now has: Mr. Jeffr'ess, too, will be in the I spotlight. No doubt he will be reap pointed as state chairman of the highway commission bv the iiicotn |'mg governor. Betv.g in a position J1hat is .always in the limelight and l that - Torres him to act upon the Tins or dislike#-of thousands of 1 citizens, he too, stands to lose or ; gain in their esteem by granting or ' refusing their request#. And, since the state Is Hard pressed for funds and will be unable .10 meet requests exceptWhere they ire of special ur gency, he may lose j much in popular esteem. On the! other hand, if he is able so to ad minister the highway commission's affairs-..that the state makes a good record in road-building and main tenance under the new state road law. he wilt undoubtedly be in posi turn to make a strong bid for the governorship, Mr. Hoo\, of course, is not vet ready to do any talking on the pos possibility of entering a contest four years oft. But there are re ports out- of Cleveland county that the bees have begun to buzz in his political bonnet and that the buzz ing has turned his head over soj slightly in the direction of Raleigh, j Preliminary Charity Drive Staged Today (CONTINUED PROM PACK ONEV .able, we should certainly reach our| quota and assure t hat there will be j no suffering in our midst this win*] ter." Mr. Edwards stated. Already 'Given That Much* In connection with the Red Cross, drive It is reminded that even if] the city raises Si2,500 it will not be, giving as much to the Red Cross lor relief work as that organization has distributed here during the past year. To date eight thousand 35-pound sacks of Red Cross flour and 10,000 yards of cloth for cloth ing have been distributed among the needy of this section. Added to this was money from the county ! Red Crass treasury spent for medt Icine and other aid for povertv (stricken families. This aid will to tal around $3,000, or $500 mdre than I the city is asked to give in the cotn ! bined city charity campaign and j tine Red Cross roll call, j The canvassing teams which went (to work in the preliminary drive to day were composed of the following men: S. A. McMurry, Lee B. Weath ers. D. R. Yates. John S. MeKnight, Gene Schentk Paul Webb, sr.. Dr. J. S. Dorton. Thad Ford. B. L. Smith, J. D. Lineberger, Dr. A. Pitt Beam and Carl Webb A number of other teams, to be announced later, will be added for ithe intensive three-dav drive in the ] roll call nest week Beer Coming Says Major Bulwinkle Gastonia. Nov. 18.^-Representative j A L. Bulwinkle, in an interview vt itli The Charlotte News corre spojKlent here yesterday, asserted that he believed the December ses sion of Congress would modify the Volstead act to permit the sale of r beer or ''something like three or ■ tour per cent alcohol " ! The congressman also termed the : home loan bank ‘ a pchtical move" and expressed doubt that It would i ever function. Among other items that seem to i be missing in the newspapers is one I about ex-Candidate Poster receiving ] a telegram from ex-Candidate Up jshaw. Penny Column ! SPECIAL PRICE 'on grinding valves: Chevrolet Six $2.50; Ford F o u r $2.50; Flat Rate Garage, to rear Jackson Store. 2t-16c MR. GLEN ENGLAND OF SHE1~ by has been every where looking for a job. and he hasn't found one yet. If there is a man in this town that can gfve hint even one day's work, he sure would be glad to get it. He said he loves his wife and baby arid wants to work for them His baby i two months old and is not doing any good last week he didnt hate but two meals. If there is a man that can give him any work call at Clifton Lowranoe, South Washing ton street. it tgp P. T. A. Meeting At Beth-Ware School Trihuie To Washington. Tree Plant ing Ceremony. Oyster Sup per Planned. 'Special to The Star.) Beth Ware, Nov. 17.—A combina tion of Washingt'<f> s, day, tree planting day and a monthly meet ing of the P T. A. was held at Beth Ware school Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 2:30 p. m. The exercises were open ed by a bi-centennial song by the primary department of the school. Devotional was rendered by princi pal, Mrs. Neal. Song by audience followed. Various numbers were rcn dered by the school. Speaker bein' absent the address was made b Mrs. Neal. Following the tributes to Washington, the school and visitor marched to the yard and a tree planting ceremony was given. Mr. P. D. Herndon, president of the P T. A. presented two trees to tin school. Mrs. Neal, principal accept ed same. After the exercises, members of! Lhc P T. A. gathered in the build ing for the regular monthly lheeC ■ ing, Plans were discussed For an oyster supper to be held Saturday evening, Nov. 19. A number of other things were discussed. The thing Of greatest interest to .all was the plans for hot lunches at school. Committees were appointed to look out for this and get it under way as soon as possible. It was good to see such a large crowd attending the play given by the P. T. A. Friday evening, Nov ember 11. With the new light plant working fine and other things in harmony everyone had a good time. We hope that the school and association will sponsor many other sueh gatherings this year so we may have many more good get-together meetings. The next P. T. A. meeting will be in the form of a Christmas pro gram. Be sure to watch, for the date and come prepared to have a good time. The more we come the bet ter we will like it. . The more we work the better we will make our community. So let's go. Double Springs News Of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Yates Greene Have New Son. Ilome From Hospital. Move to South Carolina. 'Special to The Star.' Double Springs, Nov. 17.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Yates Greene on No vernber a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bridges and, family and Mr. and Mrs. Dufaye j Bridges spent the week end in Spar tanburg. S. C.. visiting relatives. ] Mrs. Luia Hamrick and Dr. H, C. Dixon attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Margaret Gold at the home of Mr. Joe Gold at Pclkville Sunday. Mr. Elijah Brooks of Clio, Ga. spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Grigs visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fite of Forest City Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs Bill Parker a son on November 12. Miss Thelma Horne spent last week with her cousins Mrs. Georg' Dover and Miss Ethel ■ Bridges of Shelby. Mr. J, S. Gillespie attended the I celebration of the golden wedding | anniversary of his parents Mr. and | Mrs. J. C. Gillespie of Ellenboro, : Sunday. Mrs. J. L. McSwain, sr , has re turned from the Rutherford hospi tal. Her condition is not improved. Mrs. Preston Neal and son of j Kings Creek, S. C. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. ! W. W. Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Moore of ! Alexandria spent several days last • week wdth Mr. and Mrs. B. B. | Moore. i Mr. and Mis. Jim Hamrick and I Mr. Howard Greene of Shelby wer; | visitors of Mr and Mrs. O. Greene | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Oeoige Lookadoo of Pleasant Ridge Sunday. Mrs. John Hum of Hollis spent the week-end with Mrs. Rixie Har ! rill. Mr. and Mrs. M. Harnll and chil dren of Double Shoals were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Rixte Har riU. Dr. and Mrs. Dixon Falls and daughter of Woodruff. S. C. and Dr. Fred Falls of Lawndale spent Sun i day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Falls. I Mr. and Mrs. Reburn Washburn j left Thursday morning for MeCor I mick, S. C.. where they expect to make their home. They are driving ! through with a wagon. Mr. and j Mrs. Dufaye Bridges expect to leave next Monday for the same place. Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Washburn, Mr. Waylan Washburn and Mrs. Lula Hamrick attended the Bap tist state convention at Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. P Washburn and children were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Canipe of Lattimore Sunday. Orange Crop In Cal. Said To Be Normal Los Angeles, Nov. 18.—This sea son's California navel orange crop, the first shipments of which are being made, was estimated today at 30,000 cars by T. H. Powell sales manager of the California Fruit Growers exchange. This was said to approximate last year's yield. 15 Beautiful DOLLS Given Away! FREE They will be Given Away to the fifteen little girls receiving the largest number of votes in The Rexall Drug Store Doll Contest. The awards will be made December 24. CONTEST NOW ON! For each penny spent at our store during the period stated above, each customer may cast a vote. Ask all your friends to write your name on the ballot before they put it into the Ballot Box in our store. SEE DOLLS IN OUR WINDOW. Rules Governing The Rexall Drug Store Doll Contest For 1932 1. No girl over 11 years old may enter. 2. Only one nomination blank to be placed to the credit of each contestant. 3. Any piece of paper may hr used as "a ballot. Every ballot must be stamped by the proprietor or one of our sate force, before being deposited in.the Bal lot Box. . . % v 1 .-a 4. No'contestant shall solicit votes ur cus tomers while in the stoic: No Bailo Blanks to be taken from the store. 5. No Ballots may be deposited in the Bal lot Box before November 19th or after 10 o’clock, Dec. 23 tl No Ballots will be given except at actual time of salt . Do not ask for them at any other time. 7 Any Ballots showing traces ot any change in number of votes marked will be destroyed without being counted. S. In the event of a tie for any prize off ered: a prize identical with that tied for will be awarded to each tying contest ant. Come in any time al^ the middle of November and see the beauiuui prizes X.sfc any questions you wish aboui the Contest, because we are glad to have you do so. One Vote May Be Cast For Every Penny Spent In Our Store. Paul Webb €a Son The REXALL Drug Store SHELBY, N. C. THRIFTY SHOPPERS ARE ^ TURNING TO Star Brand Shoes thrifty shoppers have learned that it ia no longer necessary to pay a fancy price to get fine shoes. They’ve found that Star Brand Shoes at their very moderate prices give them everything they want — beautiful style,splendid fit, superb comfort, and extra long wear. Our modest prices are convenient for everyone to pay.... Treat your feet to a try-on! Stau R« AND a Sue ^\8ba«»o A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS Cleveland County’s largest Shoe Merchant* STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER’*