The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 18, 1926, Image 8
> In the Kitchen |
\ Famous Cooks /
Kxpert Pacific Coast Cooks
Give Choice Recipes for
(Jnusuul Desserts
(Editor'* Not#; 'H^n In vnv-bf ? ??rica
ef cooking article* ?<>t>triLukpd to Vb.U
paper by ?lx famous cooks.)
There never was a woman
who kept house who didn't
-want her cooking tft have an
individual touch. And the
making of desserts offers
plenty of op#yS^DfcGr?AP
portunity for
w* fixProH8lnK this
\ ?P individuality.
Tv Recipes for
V \y s e v < r a J deli
\/'"N?tu/ cious dessert s
j '"y a*,fi given in
this article by
katk r Mrs. Belle DeKin
Graf,San Francisco,
home economics counsellor;
and Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn, domestic science director,
Los Angeles.
Santa Clara Dumpling
"Kor a quickly in si do denser*, J
recommend Santa Clara Apricot
Dumplings," nays Mrs. Doflrat. "It
takes lean than half un hour to pro*
pare them."
llnro la Mr#?. DeGraf's recipe:
1 cup (lifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
tciiNpoon fisilt
I tablespoon* shortening
'/u cup milk
1 cup strained. slewed
upiicOtn
Sift dry Ingredients together. Rub
in shortening, then gradually ;u!<i
milk, mixing with a flat knife. Turn
on to a sdightly (loured hoard, ft oil
out in rectangular shape uhuut 4
inched wide and 8 inches long>.
Cover top of dough wltii nprtnot
puree, then roll up like a Jelly r-'dl
Cut off hIuoh un inch thick, m.d
Jilsco out rido down in groaned luik*
Hp dish. Ilnke in si hot oven .shout
It minutes. Servo with lemon asm -e.
Make the lemon snueo by mix n;r
Ve cup brown nilgai". >.? cup :Ayf;'i
ugnr, 1 tnhleapown flour, Jwloe nd
crated rind or one Vcmmi. t,.J 1
tablespoon butter. Hi ii#i
ami cook foy lVvV<
Dumpling* and tmUCo ?>. .u.? *?
srvud hot.
Willi { ruiigcg
Another interesting frit It jr desrert
for which Mrs. OeOraf nroVld-H t ho
recipe In Or?n?R' Custard I'udding.
1 cup 8if:< d broad crumbs
'.i> CUP 111 t j !. ; . _ ^ . _
1 .'pp 11 rlhd
3 eggs separated
Vt cup sugar
Ad.1 tlio grated rind of 1 orange to
the Juice. Use suit bread eruinliM.
Sift through u course strainer. Add
milk and orang- juiro. Heat eggs
separately. Add sugar to yolks and
then udd to u,? oust ai d Mix wclh
then fold in *tlfl!y beaten egg
whites. Rour la pudding dish. He.t
dish In a pan uf b?' ?m?' and huks
tintII h rm In center, about 30 minutes.
in a moderate oven. 380 degroes
Fahrenheit,
Pineapple, Too
Hawaiian I'inenpple Pudding Is a
simple deusert which ts very prottv.
Mrs. C'eOraf p-aHes it with One -oi|p
rlco, 1 euy r*r uied ptneupple, 2 cups
whipp-d - a f- .in.l ?2 cop powdered
sugar. t
Wsrli r'-e iv?i| . Add 2 cups of
cold w Co? ?r ci-ff'v and set
over i ' -m>.s coo *'.g for about
HO nv; , ritll a." *' s at r in
absoi '>"n ct t ri'.novi
from . sr w:,:. it. -.place
cover a; -1 let 'rand C". e minutes.
Turn into a bowl and set aside le
cool. Just hefce luncheon Is served
sdd remaining ingredients. Rile tn
sherbet cups and servo.
With Any Fruif
Strawberry Meringues! Doesn't
it sound like a most palatable dessert?
Mrs. Vaughn has a simple
recipe for it.
3 egg whites
1 cup sugar
V/ teaspoon vinegar
1 teaspoon vanilla
IJoat (kit whites stiff. Add the
vinegar to the egg whites and beat.
Add sugar gradually, heating It wUli
wire whip. Drop tho mixture in
spoonfuls on oiled paper placed on
baking sheet tuid bako in a slow
oven. When finished, cut the meringues
through the center ajid fill
with crushed strawberries. Serve
lopped with whipped croani.
Other fruits may be -used in sea?on
instead of the strawberries.
This makes n dainty >sh to serve
at parties, too.
Mn Unusual Pie
t\ o
Mrs. Vaughn's fig pie is an un\i(,UlkL-.
*t?a?ge from the OTalhary pie. llere
arm tne Ingredients:
1% cups boiling water
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons flour
% cup sugar
Juice two lemons
Orated rind one lemon
cup finely chopped figs
2 eggs
Sift dry ingredients into top of
double boiler. l'our boiling water
on them, stirring constantly. Cook
.for lf> minutes Heat eggs slightly,
and with flgs add to cooked mixture.
fjOt cook 3 minutes. Remove from
fire and add lemon juice and rind.
Torn Into plate lined with pastry,
wot edge. Make lattice of pastry
trips across top Hake 40 minute*
at IfeO degrees Serv.-s 6
Everyone likes a change of cooking.
There "different" desserts will
please the most par; m.iar.
iYott'll b* interested in the tpectttl cookie*0
article on thi* peje next week. J
Sttstet "Guecttnork" Baking
A device thnt regleters the degree
of heat in the oven is now on the
market It takes the "guesswork"
out of baking and roasting. it Is
easily fitted to almost shy glass
oven door.
_Ji. IJ
EARLY Noim ii* STATE JUSTICE.
Man Convicted of Perjury Had Both
of Hia Earn Cut Off.
SUU?vMe, N. C., Juno 14.--Carl G.
Smith, deputy clerk of court of Irod#u
county, waa winner of a $10
prize offered by Kdwards & Broughton
Company for producing one of the
beat historical documents Kubmitted
by county clerks of superior courts
in North Carolina. The unique document
on which Mr. Smith won the
prize is reproduced herewith, as it
will show the striking contrast between
the procedure in courts more
than a century ago and that of the
present day.
"Fall term Iredell supeHor court,
November 0, 1818: State vs. Jonathan
Coffey: Perjury: Plea not guilty,
Verdict fihd the defendant guilty of
the perjury in the manner and form
as charged in the bill of indictment.
"The prisoner, Joathan Coffey, being
placed at the bar and demanded
if he had anything to say why the
sentence of the luw should not be
pronounced against him, said nothing.
It is therefore adjudged by the court
that the prisoner at the bar, Jonathan
Coffey, shall stand in the pillory for
one hour at the expiration of which
time both his ears shall be cut off and
entirely severed from his head and
that the ears so cut off shall be nailed
to the pillory and there remain until
the setting of the sup, and that the
said Jonathan Coffey ibe ever hereafterincapafble
of giving testimony in
tpny court of this state or in any case
whatever, until the revisal of this
judgment and that the said defendant
stand committed until the payment of
a fine of ten dollars and all costs of
the prosecution. It is further ordered
that this sentence be carried into execution
by the sheriff of Iredell county
on Friday, next, two weeks.
Henry Seafall, Judge."
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Five furms, comprising seventy-two
acres, are still in existence on Manhattan
Island.
Recent excavations in Georgia and
Tennessee indicate that the mound
builders there had cultural contact
with the Aztecs of Mexico and the
Mayas of Yucatan,
The only direct Irish Free State export
to the Philippine Islands last
year was of $128,204 worth of biscuits.
Chailcs P. Howard of Chicago, has
been elected president of the International
Typographical union, defeating
James M. Lynch, president for
many years past of the union.
When a mouse or snail enters a
beehive thfr honeybees will sting it to
death and then inclose the body in
propolis, u resinous excretion from
trees, which virtually embalms it.
"Lobbygows"?those who use hotel
lobby,. Chairs without paying for
rooms, are being handed cards in
many of the leading hotels indicating
that their presence is not desired.
Although Russia fights for recognition
by other governments, she persists
in closing the door to visitors.
Only 1,664 persons were permitted to
visit Soviet Russia in 11)25. Of these
128 were political and diplomatic visitors.
Only lid Americans were admitted.
A British expert says that women
will never become perfect air pilots
because they are too fearless. A certain
sense of fear of danger makes
for carefulness, while fearlessness
often makes for carelessness.
Worry about overweight sent 225
women suffering from mental disorders
to Bellevue Hospital, New York,
last year.
The baronial estates of Sweden are
being divided and sold to farm workers
in an attempt to stem the tide of
emigration .to America.
One of the first locomotive "headlights"
in this country was a car on
which a fire was kept burning. This,
car was pushed a'head of the engine.
HUsten, Lady"
A play, entitled, "Listen, Lady,'*
will be prosented at the Kershaw
high school auditorium Tuesday
evening. June 22, at 8:30 o'clock to
which the public is invited to attend.
The play is to be given under the
auspices of t.he school improvement
association and the proceeds are to
go toward- -betterment?of?the
school. Nominal admission fees will
bo charged.
Death of Aged Colored Woman
Rebi 'cca Alexander, 71 year oldcolored
woman, died at. her home in
the Cafttey Hill section of this bounty
Monday night. Aunt Rebecca had
made her home in and near Camden
for more than fifty years and was
highly respected by members of both
races. She leaves surviving her five
sons nnd eight daughters, many of
them residing in this county.
I Mr. Arnett Suggested.
Being h well known citizen, wellliked
by all classes and thoroughly
competent in every reaped to hold the
office, the name of Mr. N. C. Arnett
of Camden is hereby suggested as a
suitable candidate for the office of
County Treasurer for this county
and his many friends would be delighted
to see him in the race.
Voters.
? ?E??? ? I THURSDAY
HALF HOLIDAY
Merchants A free To (Jive Afternoon
For Recreation of Clerks
A petition circulated throughout
the business district last week was
signed by all of the business men of
Camden except one, agreeing to close
at two o'clock every Thursday afternoon.
In addition Mr. W. T. Smith
stated that he would not close yes'
terday for the reason that he did not
think the closing movement had been
advertised sufficiently. He agreed to
close next Thursday however. The
barber shops have also entered into
the agreement, but they have set
their hour for closing at three o'clock
instead of the hour of two. The list
signed so fur includes:
Williams Insurance Agency, M. 11.
Hey man & Co., C. C. Whltaker, Miss
M. E. CJeruld, The Fashion Shop,
F. 1). Goodale, Atlantic &. Pacific Tor
(a>,, DeKalb Grocery, W. L. Goff,
Camden Furniture Co.,* Stokes Ac
Evans, Hiracb Bros. & Co., Parlor
Meat Market, Wolfe-Eichel Co., The
Leader, J. G. Cunningham, I. Wolfe,
Baruch-Nettlcs Co., E. B. Buddin,
;J. K. Gooda|e's Sons, W. F. Nettles,
W. G. Wilson, J. C. Nicholson, Khame
Bros., J. F. Smith, M. Lomansky, F.
Sheheen, S. I). Hammond, A. Sheheen,
Sam McCaskill, Nero Reed, Ed McGirt'.s
Market, J. L. Mimnaugh & Co.,
Spring* ? Shannon, Inc., Burn* A
Barrett, K. S. Williams, Camden
Clothing Co., Enterprise Mercantile
Co., McLeod Rush Co., C. A. Davis,
Home Furnishing Co., Lomansky
Bros., Camden Jewelry Co., D,
Snyder, J, K. Lee, Smith-Elliott Co.,
Joe Moseley, MoCaskill A Loll is,
J. K. Lang, L. Schenk A Co., The
Outlook, Mackcy Mercantile Co.,
Camden Wholesale Grocery, Camden
' Fruit and Produce Co., The Camden
Chronicle, Schlosburg's, Sparrow's
Grocery store, L. J. W-hi taker,
JFarmcrs Grocery, Isaac B. English,
Sanitary Barber Shop, Palace Barbel
. Shop, Central Barber Shop.
Ball tiime Saturday
Waterce plays the fast Lancaster
mills team at Wateree field Saturday,
the game'beginning at 4 o'clock. I^aneaster
comes with a fine reputation,
having defeated the Aragon mills ol
Jtock Hill, Sou4|?"n Shops of Charlotte
and Several other fast teams.
Bob Hawkins, former Pacific star
and later catcher for the Columbia
Sally leaguers, is captain and catcher
for the Lancaster team and Dodgin
who played several years at Hermitage
is also in the line-up.
The visitors have promised to get
here early so the game will start
promptly at 4 o'clock. Music during
the game will be furnished by the
mill band. The public is cordiallj
invited. The admission will be 21
cents.
. Marriage of Young Wtannboro CoupUj
Mr. Willie Joe Smith ?nd Miss
Minnie Lee Cherry, both of Winne- ]
boro, were married by Probgte Judge
> W. L. McDowell on Saturday morn'
ing, June 12. :
Revival Meeting at Lugo#.
LugofT, 8. C., Juno 16. - Marked in|
terest is being manifeated in the protracted
meeting now goinp on in the
> tent at Lugoflf. The services ate uni
der the auspices of the Methodist
, pastor, Kev. J. O. Carraway, who Is
being ably assisted by Rev. C. 0'
Uorri of the Theological Seminary of
- Louisville, Kentucky. * I
, Rev. Dorn is pot a stranger in the'
. community, having conducted a series!
of meetings in this vicinity last year. I
ills many friends are glad to wel- j
come him back in their midst, and J
remember with pleasure the real help |
and inspiration his forceful sermons |
gave to them on his first mission to I
their community. |
The Rev. L. II. Seamans, who has
i just finished at Asbury College in ?
! Wilmore, Ky., is expected to arrive
during the week to conduct the sol#
; services.
j The meeting will continue an in'
defintie period, services being held {
i each evening at 8:30 o'clock. The ,
public is cordially invited to attend. 1
, ,.t ?,?;?? A
John Cooper, negro, of Charleston, 1
convicted of the murder of three men <
- near Charleston, has been sentenced t
< to be electrocuted on August 2. An- 1
: drew Watkins and Eddie Washington, j
iKgroes, convicted of manslaughter i
\ in the same case, were sentenced to 1
> serve from 15 to 30 and 10 to 20 years
respectively,, y
Public Health Notes! "
Report oi work for th? month o
May includes prenatal calls 42, pQ*t
natal 80, infancy preschool 18, tuber
Pilosis 18, nursing visits 180, follow
3D home visits 21, instructive 2b, tQ
cfal service 82. conferences 20, no
otherwise classified 4, specimens col
lected for analysis 18, tuberculosa
lases sent to sanitorium 1, orthopedi
rases treated 4, total all visits 25b.
During the weqk off June 21st theri
will be a series of child health con
ferences through the county. Theb
meetings are in cooperation with th
State board of health and all childrei
under school age, that is from infanc
to seven years, are welcome. Th
following is the schedule: Watere
Mil) village June 21gt at 8 in the af
ternoon; Westvilie June 22nd in th
morning and Kershaw in the after
noon of the same day; Lugoff Jun
23rd in , the morning and at Blane
in the afternoon of th? same day
Cassatt June 24th in the morning am
*t Bethune in the afternoon; Camdei
June 25th.
' >
IN MEMOIUAM.
This space is dedicated to the mem
iry of our dear wife and mother wh<
was called from time to eterniti
three years ago on June 17, 1928. I
ievoted and affectionate wife an<
kind and loving mother whose mem
>ry shall ever be an impetus to us t<
strive to attain to higher and nofolei
things, with the fond hope that w<
shall some day meet again, wher<
sorrow is unknown and parting shal
be no more.
W. T. SMITH
and Children.
. ./ . ..... . '. ' v-'-."':'". r-V'; :rvvivrv
LeFT to right: Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer,
Miss Rosa Michaelis, Mrs. Belle DeGraf,
Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Miss Lucy G.
Allen, arid Miss Margaret Allen Hall.
"If men did the cooking
they would insist on a good stove'l^
. ^ r.
Where is the woman who does not f
agree with Mrs. Rorer's statement? y |
Yet why will so many women put up
with an inefficient stove day after day? Clean. Rixm
Mrs. Rorbr, famous Philadelphia
cooking expert, and fiVeV>ther
famous cooks who recently conducted
a practical test of the Perfection Stove,
agree that good cooking results depend
to a great extent on a Rood stove. They,
agree, too, after critical, exhaustive
cooking tests that the Perfection is a
mighty good stove. Their comments on
the Perfection's performance will give
you some idea of what men would demand,
and what experts do demand of
a stove.
faasy Operation "I like equipment
which is easy to work with," said Mrs. *
Belle DeGraf, San Francisco, home
economics counsellor. "And the Perfec
J tion certainly is. It lights at the touch of
a match. And the. heat is regulated by
" a simple turn of the wick."
Adaptable, too. ''The Perfection
proved its adaptability to me," com- .
mented Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Los
Angeles, home economics director, "by
performing many cooking operations at
the same time?frying, baking, boiling,
and broiling." ,
Ample heat supply. "And," said
Miss Rosa Michaclis, famous New
Orleans specialist, "there is no lessening
of heat, regardless of how many burners
are lighted. Each is an independent unit."
Dependable flames. "That's true,"
remarked Miss Lucy G. Allen, of the
Boston School of Cookery. "And the
flames stay just as you set them. They
do not creep."
And clean. "There's no soot or odor,
either, when you cook on the Perfection,"
added Mrs. Rorer. "The efficient long
chimneys burn the oil completely before
the heat reaches the utensils."
Safe and economical. "All these
points'recommend the Perfection," said
Miss Margaret A. Hall, Battle Creek
College of Home Economics. "And, in
addition, it is safe and economical in
operation. What more could anyone
ask of a stove?"
In other words, the Perfection meets
the high standards of the six critical
cooks. It will meet yours, too. See the
1926 Perfections at any dealer's. AH
sizes from a one-burner model at *6.75
to a five-burner range at *120.00. Every
woman who cooks deserves a good stove.
Manufactured by ^
Perfection Stove Company _y/i
Cleveland. Ohio a.StSBS
Cooking'Heat
The long chimneys of the Perfection
burn every drop ofjhe cit
before it reaches the kettle. Thus
you get clean, even cooking heat
free from soot and smoke.
You can be doubly sure of this
sort of heat when you use * pure '
water-white Kerosene that burns |
cleanly, evenly and without odor
?"Standard'* Kerosene. It is
i specially refined. . '
All impurities that might cause
| sinoke or leave' deposits of soot
are removed. This assures the
maximum amount of heat. By
i sticking to "Standard*Kerosene
_ you^^MLauxelfif- best results from .3
your Perfection. Insist on it.
You can buy it anywhere.
Standard Oil Go. , *jt
(A7<u> Jersey) \
"STANDARD"
KEROSENE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY {New Jersey)
Distributors - 26 Broadway - New York
PERFECTION
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens
Ia
WARNING: Use only genuine Perfection m
wicks on Perfection Stoves. They are marked iSfr
with red triangle. Others will cause trouble. / ^
/
^ j 4.,^;
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