The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, May 17, 1933, Image 5
American Cooks tiave lakeu licsi
. * of the Cooking Art of All Lands
Who Would Refuse a Second Piece?
THE French insist that French
cuisine is superior to any in the
world. American visitors to France
are willing to admit it is excellent
but after three or four days of con
tinual French breakfasts, luncheons
and dinners, they begin to want
American food.
The people of Germany arc equally
insistent that the cooking of their
country is unequalled anywhere.
Most Americans enjoy German
cooking now and then but as a
steady diet they find it a bit rich and
heavy.
The English are happiest when
eating good old English cooking.
American tourists usually complain
it lacks variety.
While the American enjoys his
food he cats to live while the Euro
pean is more inclined to live to eat.
Americans eat too hurriedly, Euro
peans complain. They also eat too
i'tnn;, sandwiches instead of real
honest luncheons.
Even in lands beyond the seven
seas some American food is to be
had. American canned goods find
their way everywhere.
It is said thar the United State?
offers many styles of cooking. For
example, food in New England is
quite different from that of the
South. Hut the American believes in
appropriating whatever is good, no
matter where it comes from.
Spanish cake might be taken as an
example. Originally a Spanish pro
duct it is now to be had in most
parts of the country. Here is a
tried recipe for it.
SPANISH CAKE
Cream l/i cup shortening; add one
cup sugar slowly, beating in well.
Add two eggs one at a time, beat
ing well after each addition. Sift
together two cups pastry flour,
t!.Tec teaspoons tartrate baking
powder, and one teaspoon cin
namon; add alternately with onft
half cup milk. Mix well. Bake in
greased tube pan in moderate oven
at 3$0 degrees F. about 1 hour.
Makes one-eight-inch cake.
WORLD'S WONDER MARE
With the opening of the racing sea
son old-timers around the tracks a
gain indulge in reminiscences con
cerning great horses of the past, bu'
few now living ever saw in action t'
miracle of them all, Goldsmith Maid
bom in 1857 and died in 1885.
Although she was the fastest trot
ter of her day and held the 'world''
record for seven years; her claim t
undying turf fame is not due to he
speed alone. A few salient facts con
nected with her career will explain
Her dam was a dray mare, but he
sire was a thoroughbred. Goldsmit1
Maid was a farm animal until she w:
6, ran her first race and won it at 8 ,
ran her last time and won at the ag
of 20. Her speed increased with th
years, her best time being 2:14, ma<'
when she was still the world's champ
^ion trotter at the age of 18.
Her records were made while dri
to the old high wheeled sulky, bofor
the age of pneumatic tires. Her win
nings were $364,000, exceeded onl
by Sun Beau's $440,000, in s|yite o
the higher purses offered in reoen
years.
Goldsmith Maid ran in 123 separat
races, some of throe or five heat
each, coming in first 97, second in 16
third in 7, fourth in 1, and being un
placed in only 2.
It is said of her that "she traveled
more than any horse that ever lived
yet traveling never dulled her speed
nor affected her gentle and affec
tionate disposition." What a horse!
Rfieumaiics
Thrilled .
When Torturing t
Pains Are Stopped *
a djctoi met wwh such
phenomena) success lr
treating rheumnilcm that
his office wa? Always
crowded with psLtlent*
from fur and near H.
*11.* finally Induced U
tn(ih>- ui? outstanding prescription availa
ble through drug store* so all sufferers
could benoflt Thousands who never dream
ed such a thing possible have won absolute
freedom from the torturing pains of rheu
matism, neuritis. lumbago and neuralgia
?with this amazing proscription. Makes no
difference how Intense the pain or how
long you've suffered. If very first three
doses don't bring blessed, comforting relief
druggist will refund your money Ther?
are no oplAtes or narcotli.s In Ru-Ko-M*
8wlft and powerful, yet ah:^?lutely harm
less ? Why waste time wl*\ anything that
doesn t stop your pair* li Ru-No-Ma doe?
that you know you vill get wetl. ? Delay
only causes suffering Try this fast work
ing prescription that puts bedridden, pixln
racked sufferers on th?lr fe?t ready for
work or play I
Li, er Sufferers Amazed
At Results Obtained From
Remarkable New Treatment
Thousands Renorting Sargon
Soft ft'icss Pilis Have Brought
"litem Lnsting Relief From
Constipation ? Sour Stomach
Sick Headaches ? Gas ?
Bad Breath ? Coated Tongue
? Nervousness and D i z * y
Spells After Everything Else
Had Failed.
?)
If Your Liver Is Not Per
forming Its Proper Func
tion* ? Sickness ? Suffer -
ing and III Health Arm the
inevitable Result*
Science Has Proved That Salts,
Calomel, Mineral Waters,
Oils, Laxative Pills, Herb
Teas or Extracts Have No
^Effect Whatever on the liver
or Its Production of Bile.
Unless yon have tried Sargon floft
Mnss Pi)ls you can have no Ides "r
the effects produced by this natural
cleansing of yotir liver and bowels. It
(take* yo? feet yeaw yoaaier, nt ron?.
or, Healthier and happier. It brwm
btck life and nolor to farlml nyrm and
<?&*, rsrfUs As afpotfto aaii
sound digestion ? gives you a now out
look on lifo itself.
Bile 1m nature's lnxntlve nnd your
stonuieh nnd bowels require nt. lenst
olio quart, of fresh bile every dny to
keep them clenn, pure, free from fer
mentatio.i, k?h nnd disonso germs.
When your liver becomes sluggish
the bile stagnates nn<l stops flowing
freely. The consents of your bowels
beeomo tho breeding place for germs
and poisons; your food does not digest.
? It inst ferments and decays in tho
bowels. The blood absorbs these poi
sons nnd you suffer from constipa
tion, gas, sick hendnches. biliousness,
nervousness nnd sour stoinneh.
Hnrgon Hoft Mass I'ills remove tbo
cause of this condition In nnture's
\y?y. They arc not like any other
medicine yon have over taken. They
are so gentle, thorough nnd natural in
their- action thero Is nothing ahon*
them to remind you thnt yon havo .
ever tnken a medicine, ami most re*
marh.iblo of all you gradually reduco
the doso until you no longer require
a laxative of ?ny !t!nd. ?.
Insist on genuine Kargon Soft Mass
PII1?, Don't ho misled. There are nnly
two generally recognized substance*
which will Actually stimulate a torpid
or slufffttfth llvor to cleanne And purify
Itself by Increasing Its production of
btt?. 8 Argon Roft Mam Pills contain
both of theae substance* and no other
*dvcrt|ft?d medicine An the A merle An
2&a.
SOUTHEASTERN BUILDING AND
LOAN CONFERENCE AT
WINSTON-SALEM
Winston-Salem, N. C. ? Effect* o:
the inflation measure of the Roose
velt home-mortgage program and o
the Federal Home Loan Bank Systerr
upon home owners in the South ant*
upon the men, women and childrer
whose money they borrowed will hav<
the chief attention of the Southeast
ern Building and Loan Conferenc
here May 19-20.
William S. Quinter, of Washington
D. C., president of the Conference
points out that building and loan as
sociations east of the Mississippi an'
south of the Line hold some 166, OCF
mortgages on homes, and that th
money was provided by some 818,00 j
severs whose money is invested in t-h'
associations. Four hundred mana
gers of these associations are expect
ed to attend.
William F. Stevenson, chairman o'
the Federal Home Loan Bank Boare'
at Washington, who is a native of
Cheraw, S. C., Horace Russell, of Afc?
lanta, general counsel for the Board
Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president o '
William and Mary College and chair
man of the board of the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Winston-Salem wT
speak on the Home Loan Bank Syr
tem. An entire afternoon will be d'
voted to this discussion.
Delaware, Maryland, West Virgin?,
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Nort'
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgi
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and t>
District of Columbia will be repre
sented.
Building and loan association lead
ers who will be an the platform ir
elude George R. WoottSrr, of Hickory
N. C., director for the United State
Building and Loan League in the di
trict, Philip I.ieber, - of Shreveport
La., vice president of the League
Morton Bodfish, of Chicago, executive
manager of the national organization
nnd W A. Bitrps, of Durham, N. C.
The kind of homes that future loan?
will be made on, the necessary adjust
ments which home finance must take
to new conditions, and the place oi
building and loan associations in the
financial structure will be among the
other topics considered.
ORIGIN OF "DIXIE"
An interesting account of how th'
South came to be known as "Dixie'
is given on the authority of Fred W
Thompson, a Richmond banker, wh'
says the term was first applied tr
moriey issued by a New Orleans bank
before the Civil War, principally ii
$10 bills.
These bills, because of the larg
French-speaking population of Louis!
ana, were printed in French on one
side and in English on the other. Oi^
the French side the word "dix," mean
ing ten, was quite prominent, and the
Americans got to calling the billf
"dixies.".
From that Louisiana came to be
known as the land of the dixies, oi
Dixie Land. Then Dan Emmett, r
Northern minstrel, got hold of th'
idea and composed the song "Dixie'
for a show performing in New York
The term Dixie soon came to be ap
plied to the entire S'outht
And there you are ? if Mr. Thomp
;on is right.
Viking's Tomb Uncovered
An ancient Vlklnj? burial plnce was
found at Valsgarde, near Uppsala,
Sweelen. Among the relics unearthed
was a boat, In which lay a warrior
dressed for battle, with three shields,
two swords, knives and a helmet, all
i-lrhly ornamented In Rllt bronr.e. In
the bow of the ship wor? the mains
<>f several horses.
Regular communication of |
thin lodge Is held on the I
firet Tuesday in each month
At 8 p. m. Visiting Brethren are
welcomed. N. R. GOODALE, JR.,
J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master
Secretary.
FOR RENT? FURNISHED RET)
Room with private bath. Price
reasonable. Telephone 152.
LEAKS GUARANTEED STOPPED
When others fail then call M. E
Forte and have that leak stopped.
Talk ia cheap but It pays to stop r
leak*. Leave word at the Messenger
office.
I am also agent for a reiiablo Roof
ing Co. I atn in position to quotr
you attractive prices on any and al1
Kinds of Roofing Material, Metal
and Composition Shingles, Tin, gal
vanir.ed Iron, Siding Metal, Ceiling
etc. See me for your Roofing Prob
lems.
TAX NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Jurn
1st will be last for paying 1932 taxes;
after that date all taxes unpaid will
go into execution with 7 per cem
penalty and other penalties as pre
scribed by law.
, S. W. IIOGUE,
1 TrMumrer Kmhsv County.
' V
MONTHLY REPORT OP
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Balance from last month 620.6.'
Receipts this month 1310.71'
Total 1931.3;
GENERAL CHARITY
Norman Johnson, March rent 2.5(
City Pilling Station 6.0.'
Southern Bell Telephone Co. 6.(T
Mrs. Cunningham, Sewing 19.7!
Sowell Drug Store 20.01
Norman Johnson, April rent 2.6i
Stamps, tax .2'
J. B. Zemp, daryage 18.9("
75.6
CHILDREN'S HOME
Lamoy's Grocery 7.4i
Cameron, Painting 2 .(';
Water and Lights 8.5:
DeKalb Pharmacy 22. 8?
Sou. Bell Telephone 7.1'"
Lamoy's Grocery 6.9'
H. G. Hastings Co. 5.1f
DePass Drug Store .7
A. W. Burpee Co. 5.1<
Lewis and Christmas 7.0
H. K. Kreeps, rent 5.0<
Stamps .5(
Plowing, Willie Brown 1.8**
Mrs. Kirkland, eggs & butter 14.2i
Lamoy 6.2'
Villepigue Company, coal 6 If
Thomas and Howard 38. 1"
Mrs. B. R. Truosdale, milk 10.5'
K. S. Riggs 6.0CH
Lamoy's grocery 3.8(
Kennedy's Fire Ins. 21.61
Seed, corn and peas .3;
T. W. Wood & Sons 6.04
Incidentals, MJM 5.5'
Lamoy's Grocery 4.1 >
Stamps 1.2?
incidentals. WJM 2.'1
Plowing, Willie Brown 2.'^
Drayage, J. B. Zemp, bean poles 1.0'
Bean poles .7
Labor & Serverant hire 75.0
Walter Price, carpenter 4.51
285.5
Total 361.'"
Balance 1570.1
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES *
W. H. HARRIS, Treas. |
Most for Your Money
In a Good Laxative
Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT has
been highly regarded for a long,
long time, but it is better appro
elated now than ever before. Peo
ple are buying everything more care
fully today. In buying Black-Draxight,
they get the most for their money,
In a good, efiectlve laxative, depend
able for tlio relief of ordinary consti
pation troubles.
25 or more doses of
Thedford's Black-Draught
In a 25-cent package
For Children, get pleaaant-taating
8YRVP of Thedford's Blaok-Draught.
Send Your
Job
Printing
To The
Wateree
Messenger
Toes Out.
Then, on the other hand, n hneh
Mor'n life la Just ono tmdnrnod thins
?iftwr another. --Hrmt'm Transcript..
Dependable Ampulance
SERVICE
KORNEGAY FUNERAL
HOME
Phone 103 Camden. S. C.
Bottle
Opener
Keys
"AT"
Jenkins*
Repair
Shop
Could Not Buy Cathi-dral
Tlic <':i I h<'<l i'u I of Notre I Mine In
'nris was s"M. (lurlrii: t )i<* revolution
o n private individual for SI. ft hi. ln<t
he pun linger was unable in ra'se
unicii'iit capital and 1 1 it* pun-lias? foil
hrouirh.
Per?e?eranco
Lots of people have good Idens, bui
*.he.v fail because they won't stick.?
\merlran Mncazlne.
Away From the Mike
?!> "WHO SAID BOOB?" >
LA.DIEJS and gontlemea : Tom Howard.
Tho boy who ro?o from being a
grocory clerk in Philadelphia to becoms
the grocery clerk of the Best Food#
Musical Grocery Store over a nationwide
network each Pri<Jay evening. Tho boy
who has constituted himself tho idea
man for all unemployed inventors. Tho
boy who, in short, is radio's prizo boob.
But away from tho microphone, Tom
Howard is nobody's boob. Is a man a
boob who likes gardening? "Who like?
motor-boating? Who breeds racing whip
pets? ? ??
Is a man a boob who lives an hour and
a half away from tho din of Broadway?
Tom Howard, out of tho studios, can
bo found on tho banks of the Shrews
bury River, near ltumson, N. J. To get
there he gladly spends ninety minutes
traveling, for Tom doesn't caro for the
bright lighta and hot spots. Dressed in
j a paint-smeared pair of slacks and a com
; fortnblo old sweater, you can find him
I puttering ?with his boats, training his
I dogs or digging In his garden almost
j any day except Fridays. On that day
j he must come In to New York for a long
1 rehearsal and for his broadcast. On
Fridays ho Is not tho quiet, homo-loving
gentleman from New Jersey, but tho droll
? ury clerk of the Musical Grocery Store.
' Show business, over a period of twenty- 1
flvo years, has mndo it posslblo for Tom 1
Howard to bo both a quiet, domestic
man and a raucous boob. Tho years havo
given him not only his home and his
nobbles, but also tho technique which
makes him ono of the outatandlng funny
men of the the country. |
To his Friday night program, h?
brings tho experience gained' In vaude
ville, burlesqno, movlos and many Broad
way hits such as "Rain or Shine".
"Orconwloh Vlllago Follies" and
"Smiles."
See what booking oaq do for a mailt
\ WW ERE is an actual opportunity to make your
A dollar do double duty. Twice as much for
^ your money is no small matter when you
consider the well balanced assortment of standard
Jwblications which are entertaining, instructive, and en
oyablf in the widest variety. We have made it easy
for you ? simply select the club you want and send ojj
bring this coupon to oar office TODAY.
Club No. C-3
nT f *?? ? I 7W
5 ??? 7 J*nnuif 1 i?g
Homo Friend, 1 fw
Country Horn, | yoar
Th? P.i-m Journal. 1 Tear
AND THIS NKWg^APKB
For Om Yur
Club No. C-4
Southern Arrteuttorbt. | .,ar
Eranrbody ? Poultry Maratine. 1 year
Gentlewoman Maiatlna, | yaw
Coantry Heme, 1 year
Mechanfca, 1 y ear
AND THI8 NEWSPAPER
F?r Ona Year
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
$142
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
Yes immH R_ EDITOR. 8?a4 Btr*ala No to
Nam*
Town
#
Stato R. F. D
Briny or Mall thla Coupon (? at?r offlea tod a jr ? N O W
FRONT PAGE NEWS!
A Real Remington for $ 7 5
Think of it! Now yon can buy a
real typewriter and get chancre
back from a twenty dollar bill 1
Remington's new low-price*!
Rcmic Scout is sturdily built, with
unusually legible and long-wearing
type. A thoroughly practical type
writer ? yet it costs only $19.75.
Dad, Mother, and the youngsters,
all will find a portable typewriter
the handiest sort of help with daily
correspondence and other writing.
Just aslc them. Then, come in and
try a Remie Scout for yourself.
See the other popular Rem/* $ ^
Scout, too. Writes both tmmll
anH capital letter* ? costs only
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