Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MISS CROWTHER SUBMITS RECiPES FOR HOUSEWIVES Many requests have come to Miss Giwvjher, Home Demonstration Agent, for the following recipes, so for the benefit of any interested sh'. is giving them f<Jr publication, hi this Jay of the high ( cost and scarcity of sugar, the economical housewife rejoices to find appetizing products using little of it. Peach Butter :j pounds ripe peaches, 1 pound apples (put through meat chopper.) 1 1-2 pounds sugar, 1 l-z pourr.s cane sirup. Cook until products form a smooth red paste.* Pack in sterilized jars and seal. Apple and Carrot Conserve 1 at. ground carrots, 1 qt. tart apples, 2 sliced oranges, 2 cups sirup. i ' Ripe Tomato Mince Meat I pt. chopped tomatoes, 1-2 pt. chopped raisins, 1-2 pt. chopped apples, 1 lemon (whole, chopped), 1 t. cinnamon, 1 t. nutmeg, 1 1-4 cup karo or 1 cup sugar. Mix and cook : 1*5 minutes. Pack in sterilized.' jars and'seal. Green Tomato Mince-meat / -1 1 \ .1 qt. green tomatoes icnoppeu/, 1 cup of sugar, 1-4 cup chopped raisins, 1-4 cup cocoanut, 1-2 . cup chopped apples, 1-4 cup vinegar, 1-4 t. cinnamon, 1-4 t. cloves, 1-4 t.1 nutmeg. Put all ingredients together and cook 30 minutes. Pack and sealvin sterilized jars. Preserving Fruits in Dilute Vinegar Solution ! Kfcefer pears and White Heath Cling Stone peaches^ give excellent results when preserved in a solution' of half vinegar and half water. They will keep satisfactorily for' * | some months, but should not be kept more than six to eight months before being made up into finished products such as sweet pickles and other relishes'. At the convenience of the housewife these fruits may be taken from the vinegar solution and utilized as follows: . * Peach Pickle 1 pound peaches, 1 cup water, 2 cups vinegar, 1-2 pound sugar/- 1-4 teaspoon whole allspice, 1-4 teasI po<?n. whole mace,; 1-4 teaspoon cloves) 2 1 inch pieces stick cinnamon, 3 1 inch pieces ginger root. i/ Your I Home v 1 | AND ?IT'S I Furniture m All the land istechoir St everywhere. Heed t I His Castle." Make 3 more properly speal Let your Home re more important, you and children, the H( Womankind. Make your. Home earth for your wife ; Call In And Let L nish or Beautify Y01 PRICES R I GI I Kerr F< THE ONI 20-22-24 NORTH i J T Sweet Pear Pickle j 1 pound pears, juice and rind of 1 n lemon, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 cup vinegar, | :i cup water, 1-4 cup ginger tea, 1-4 j 1 # .1 ounce stick cinnamon. Remove pears or peaches from a the dilute vinegar solution in which ! they have been preserved. Peel andj halve the pears; then boil them 10' minutes in dilute solution. Remove ' and add sugar, vinegar, water,'c ginger tea, cinnamon and lemon. jCook for 30 minutes. Remove and ^ let plump for 2 hours. Pack in steri- jlized jars and process for 10 min-' i utes. - 's WHISKEY PEDDLER ,h BROKE HIS NECK r r t An Incident of 184C That Happened ^ j In Eastern York County?"Them I Waa Wet Days" C lv i I Traveling along a road through | Eastern York County the venerable'q guide pointed to the spot where j some eighty years ago a North Carolina mountaineer broke his neck in a most -unusual raawier. Eighty years ago it was quite ordinary for North Carolina distillers to bring wagon loads of liquor, mostly ^ brandy, for sale to the Vitizens of ^ SoutK Carolina. Peddling of whis-j 4 c< key was as common then as is the peddling of apples now. This North I Carolinian, whose name has long I since been forgotten, was bringing liquor into York county. He was driving a team of mules and he had | a little bo/with him. Great chestnut', trees grew in all of York and ChesJ11 ter counties in those days. Theyi* were as common as are the elmjC< trees in Yorkville. This mountaineer'. stopped beside the road in order tol" climb a chestnut tree after nuts. | Perhaps he had been imbibing tooiP freely of the goods which he had for sal?-. At any rate he fell from,** the top of the chestnut tree. His ' neck was broken by the fall. The ' w body was carried back to North ^ Carolina for burial. There is no re-1 C( cord of what became of the liquor.1. IS It is hardly probable, however, thati it was carried back to North Caro-I ; 8. lina, and there is no information to the effect that it was used as a ^ preservative for the body of the owner on its long journey back to ; ' " . b ; ? SaWjliSliliillwBIlM WJ!!![E11 4 / I .1 11 t .. (iD-ii I_I ig tfie can ror peiccr noi he call and be happier, "j /ours worthy of its King* * king. ' v < fleet your culture^and refi ir wife's good taste. Aft )ME is the greatest and ? f the most charming and c and family. IT WILL PA fs Help You. We Have Ei ur HOME. I i T. GOODS DELIVER] urniture C< i PRICED FURNITURI MAIN ST. A1 * forth Carolina, there* to rest in his ative. sod.?Yorkville Enquirer. FORWARDS *$1,000 CHECK 1oney Sent to National Democratic Headquarters Columbia, Aug. 17. ?Announcelent was made tonight by ' Joe Iparks, director of the dollar Demoratic campaign, that a check for 1,000 had been sent to a national )emocratic headquarters to help lect Cox and Roosevelt. Mr. Sparks aid that several thousand dollars ad been raised in the State, but lot ^*et reported by county chairmen t is planned.to. send $1,000 a week o national headquarters until the lovember elections. :OX WILL REVIEW HARDING'S RECORD kovernor To Parallel His Service With Republican's?State Campaign in Ohio to Qe Formally Opened in Address By Nomi- pee Today Columbus, Aug. 17.?Governor ox indicated today that his adress before the Ohio Democratic jnvention tomorrow would parallel is six years of record in the State, ith that of Senator Harding, the /epublican Presidential candidate"The reactionary candidate was n one side and I was on the other," tid the Democratic nominee, addig that "the eyes of the country re 6n Ohio," in the Presidential jntest.% ^ / The league of nations'is another isue the Governor will champion in jmorrow's address with the suport of Newton D. Baker, secretary f war, who is to appear on ' the latform with the Governor. ' _ Encouraging reports of prospects >r Democratic success in Ohio ere received by. Governor Cox :om party leaders arriving for the invention. The (governor's address i to open the State campaign for-| lally and the organization matters [ re to be taken up. The convention I rogram is routine, adoption of a tate plaform and nomination of wenty-four Presidential electors cing the only work schedule^. ; mmammammmm lies." You hear it g \ Man's House is jj ?or its Queen? | E nement, said still Jj er love for husband jjj grandest thing to lelightful place on j|| Y YOU WELL. 1 rery Thing to Fur- ??j ED ANYWHERE, 1 )mpany | L STORE. I 3BEVILLE, S. C. | I v v Kynnenhein 1 A It Takes Tinges Like T To Assured Sources f Are All Wool, the Pro Style, Quality and Ta You'll,Find Full Lines ... ? . *. | Parke i Spends Day at Office Governor Cox spent the day at ws the executive office, engaged with State affairs and politicians. He received no more word' officially re- ? garding the automobile speeding I 'charges made yesterday "at Jackson- I [town, Ohio, as he was returning X from Wheeling, W. Va. Action^ I -against the Governor was deemed I improbable, although reports ' were 1 current that chauffers of his party I were to be prosecuted. *! Lorg distance telephone ( reports 9 received by Governor Cox today re- H garding the Tennessee woman suf- 9 frage fight stated that "a very hard 1 contest" was in prospect, the Gover-^ I nor said. Louisville and Nashville ? Railroad interests, Governor Cox 1 said, he had been advised, were in- I tervening in opposition to ratifica- I tion of the federal amendment. ^ j Governor Cox today added another address to his itinerary for this Week. He will speak, at 2 p. m. | next Saturday at Orrville, Ohio, I while enroute to Canton. I I . J I BROTHER KILLS BROTHER ? i Shoot* At Another Man, But Hits Wrong Person, Charge 'I Edgefield, Aug. 17.?Quinney 1 Moseley Sunday afternoon, it is alleged, shot and instantly killed his "brother John, the homicide occurring at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, three miles west of this place, where a revival service was in progress. The facts atending the homicide as told by several eye-witnesses are that there was a strange man on the church grounds playing a guitar, singing vulgar songs, cursing and otherwise creating a disturbance, that the Moseley brothers, with others, approached him for the purpose of putting him off the grounds, that the unknown man * ;showed fight and made at Quinney ,with a knife, when the latter drew his pistol and fired at the former, the ball taking effect in the breast of the deceased who was there to assist his brother in an effort to quiet the strange man. Quinney has been arrested and will be held to answer to the charge of murder. This is the \. second homicide that has taken j place at this church this year. i I \ ter and Stylep hese to Show Men the i or Their CLOTHES, ducts of Established H< iloring?and how to Cc of These GOOD CL( . 'i V * \ . r and 1 \ ' ' ' ' " Miss Belle McKenzie- of Sharon is shopping in the city Monday. t WHSBHnHHeflBHBi Rough 100,000 Feet Ro Hand. Will Sel All at Reasonable W. A. G ! I ? ?I? j > ' i THE FN IVE R The Ford On? Ton Tru just as faithfully and ecoi Ford Touring Car serve al n nni r? and economically, ine r sity to the grocer both in in bringing goocjs from th from the country. It is because there isn't a wa business man that it doesi of quick transportation at Come in, examine the Ti over the subject. 9 Going | T? ' '1 Assuredj| Sources J :-3? Fhe temptation to , | >uy unfamiliar | nakes brought out 0 meet the unusual . ,1 :onditions will be ^ ivoided by the man if vho wants his full noney's worth this . ^i >eason. v- ; i 1 o ius dims Evidence of Going J rases That Know imibine Them.' j I )THES Here. ||| \eese .M ' 11 Master Norwood Rambo of Greenrille is visiting Miss* Ira Hamilton; / ' prf ugh Lumber on I>i?j 1 Any Part or I e rrices. < \ :*? p|j| \LVERT , . r... wC SAL CAR |||c | fck is serving ousiness J lomically as does the 1 the people faithfully III ord Truck,is a neces- { delivering goods and II e stations, docks and . H an ideal motor car [j| ,nt of the farmer or III i't supply in the way [I a minimum expense. [11 uck, and let us talk j Arnold I J** 1. -IJ / ;