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Liberty Hill News Liberty Hill, Fob. i), Mr. and Mrs. T. I\ McCrae are having tliolr house t?r IkH up by I lie painter's brush and when completed It will add much to the appearance of an already att met Ive home. Tito raltia for several weeks past have been frequent and heavy, so that fieIds huvo been kept too wet and boggy for any farm work to be done, but with a few days of sunhlilne and wind agricultural operations will kc( underway In real earneat, but farm labor la depleted in t bin section by Inductions Into (lie 1'. H military forces, and other public work. So that it seems probable that many farms will have their cultivated acreage reduced or bo untitled entirely, which seems unfortunate, especially at this time when the government Is asking for an increase In most crops, to meet lite war time requirements for home use and for our iillled nations. Fewer acres, by reason of labor scarify, with better attention and fertilizer will, we hope, solve the quostion of increasing the general crop output wilti a diminishing supply of farm labor. 'Cite time for preparing and planting the family vegetable garden is near at hand and every family should plant liberally of the kinds and variefhH^-rJinitable for our soils and climate and relished by the members of the family. All tenants and farm hands as well aH those doing other work should bo encouraged to plant freely for a succession, for family use. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton had a number of guests at tholr home on Sunday. Those present were: Mrs. L. J. Jordan, Sonny Jordan, Miss Marcolene liurch, Miss Margaret Young, of Westvllle; MIms lluchel I'ew and Miss Juanltu Rucker, Huron DeKulb, teachers; Ideutenunt Shelby (lordon. of Shaw Fluid, und Mr. and Mrs. Abu Hilton and daughters, Shirley and Hetty, of Heaver Creek. Congressman J. 1'. Klchurds, 1*. (5. Richards of lumcuster, and Miss ItlKbton Richards of Fort Mill, were visiting their father, N. S Richards, on Saturday. JI in in lu I.. Jonea, who baa been engaged In brldKe conatruetion work In North Carolina for aomu time, la at home with bla family for a while. A grass fire lb the Kurdeu of Mr. H. J. Wardlaw attarcted Ffre Warden Cunningham and a lot of othera. The denae untoko looked right bad but wiih hooii over. Some of our lad lea are aald to have used a pine bruah with much energy and effecllvenea in preventing the apread t>f the flames. Mrs. Glover Urges Study of System Mr*. KUen M (ilover, In charge of the information bureau of the local war price and rationing board, in a discussion of matters pertaining to Point Rationing declared that Point Itatinning would succeed only if there la a complete understanding of '.his new method. For that reason Mrs. (Hover urges all interested parties to be certain to attend the meeting to be held this evening in the auditorium of tho grammar school when an expert from the State (). 1\ A. headquarters will explain the I'oint Rationing program. Keep leftover pancake batter und thicken it with flour for muffins. If It is kept several days, add one-half teaspoon of soda for each cup of batter. Tetters to mimi from Her Dad Dear Ml ml: When 1 vtailed you lust Sunday I wh| Very much impressed w^th Dr. Rogers' sermon. It you remember, hia text wus "Train up ?t child In ihe wuy he should go." Whal interested me so much wus that l?I** whole trend of thought tied in ho completely with tim work we tiro trying to do in Cunrdon on Juvenile Delinquency. Few or you children know how forlunula you tire. And, those of you who liuve had hoiuo of the advantages of tills life owe a tremendous debt to those who are less fortunate, linproper home training, or the utter lack of training, is largely responsible for the difficulties of social adjustment experienced by delinquents. liecause they strongly feel the inadequacy of their background they compensate for their deficiencies, often by wrong doing. Now. Mimi, you should .never bo condescending to those who huve had fewer opportunities than you have. After all, they are human beings Just ! like yourself and you are no better than they are. True, you probably know a little more and maybe you Lire some better behaved?but this is Just the result of being raised in a different environment. This makes your obligation to society greater. When all is said and done, about all you will get out of life is the happinoHH that come8 from what you are | able to do for your fellowmen. Dr. Rogers spoke a great truth when ho said that the value of any child was far greater than silver or gold; j that children are the hope of our Republic. Everyone recognizes that the institution of the HOME is the fundamental of child training. Some parents think when they have provided a place to sleep and plenty to eat they have done their duty. Intelligent GUIDANCE Is probably more Important than physical care. Remember, Rome foil as a result of the collapse of the home. And, the home can t stand without guidance. There Is a difference between guidance and drivIng? (you should know this better than most children?because I have | never placed any restrictions on you. j 1 want you to THINK STRAIGHT and THINK FOR YOURSELF.) Since, as I have Just told you, this home training has been lacking In some of our youngsters it becomes the duty of all of us to provide a plan of reeducation to compensate for no training or Improper training wished on these kids. Children of their own ; age can help too, by being friendly j and kind and by Betting good exam- | plea. Some of the things the organizations of Cam den art* trying to do are. to provide better recreation facili'ies, get till of the children to attend school regularly, and to increase morale by better environment influences. We hope to eventually reach the homes and the parents and thereby provide that basic training so necessary to a well balanced individual. Some of us are worried now' about the Nursery School and the public school lunches. It seems that the W.J 1> a. might distontlnue support of i these functions?ami this is one of the few worthwhile projects this Alphabetical Order has undertaken. I itoth the Nursery School and the Inn,lies in the Dtihllr schools?have been very helpful. They would be doubly helpful now in the work local civic organizations ure undertaking Off the record, I Just hope Congress will have enough common sense to let these agencies stand. Mimi. 1 know you are kind and generous. Won't you help? Love, Your Dad. T. S : ' Natives" is the handle some of the winter residents have hung onto us "Sand I-appers." I have tiled several mall order houses for some grass skirts and other primative orna ments?but haven't found them yet. You know, we don't want to disappoint anybody. After all, the South Sea Islands wouldn't be very romantic without the colorful natives?And we do want romance to blossom In Camden. I HOW TO MAKE YOUR MEAT GO FURTHER [ I Meat Cut Fir?t M<a!_ Second Meot Third Mfol I??f IritM |*?f BritM with 6*on? Bioitad foottwrkhM " | Stirfy Qr?n l^ppm ^ I Had* End of ftxkLoTn?^ Roo?t fork with DrettimpS Borb?cu?d fork Slice* Pork SKortcok* Lomb Shoulder I Cuthion Shoulder with Corn Stuffinq^ Potties | Scotch francok?* Nutrition authorities say that Mrs. American Housewife's job of feeding her family is one of the most Important in the war effort. For nourishing food is going a long way toward building strength and morale on the home front. At the same time, women are being" called upon to conserve food as a wartime necessity. This means they must use every Ingenuity to eliminate waste and get the most out of the food they buy. How to make their meat go further seems to be a subject of especial interest, since building meals around this food is an American tradition. So home economics experts have come to the rescue with all sorts of ideas and recipes designed to extend the meat purchase as far as possible. Here are a few of many practical ideas along this line. BEEF BRISKET First meal. Brisket cooked with beans is a delicious dish for the first serving. The beans are soaked over night and brown sugar, onidn and seasonings added, then placed in a covered kettle with brisket on top. Brisket and beans should be covered with water and cooked in a moderate oven for about three hours. Second meal. Broiled toastwiches suggested for the second meal, are prepared by slicing left-over brisket and making into sandwiches. The sandwiches are dipped in beaten egg and milk and broiled until brown. Third meal. The left-over meat frorp. the brisket may be ground and combined with boiled rice and seasonings to make a stuffing for green peppers. These are baked in a hot oven until done?about 45 minutes. BLADE END OF PORK LOIN First meal. Blade end of the pork loin is excellent for a roast. The end cut is lower in price than the center cut. Roasting is easy when a few simple rules are followed. The roast should not be covered and no water added. A low temperature saves both meat and fuel. A bread dressing, shaped in balls and placed around the roast half an hour before it is done, will extend the servings. This roast requires 30 minutes per pound. Second meal. The cold slices of roast pork are delicious heated in barbecue sauce. Third meal. The trimmings from the roast make a surprise supper dish when combined with cream sauce and served between layers and over the top of biscuits as Pork Short Cake. LAMB SHOULDER First meal. A stuffed lamb shoulder is a thrifty roast The bones may be used to season vegetables or to make soup stock. A tasty stuffing is made for it by combining whole kernel corn, cracker crumbs, seasonings and minced green pepper. The roast is placed on a rack, in an open pan and about 40 mln- ; utes per pound allowed in a slow oven. Second meal. For the next night's main dish, combine cubes of cold roast with left-over vegetables and enough gravy to hold together. Place mounds of the mixture on squares of pastry and fold over to make a triangle. Pinch the edges together. Brown in a hot oven. These are called Pasties. Third meal. The remaining lamb "bits" may be ground and mixed with cooked oatmeal, an egg and seasonings to make Scotch Pancakes for supper or f breakfast. Plans Are Made For Fund Drive (Continued from page 1) ers. It is only through our War Fund Drive that the Red Cross chapter can finance this rapidly expanding program which this year demands a goal of $11,600. This week Red Cross War Relief Fund speakers appeared at various meetings. Major Moultrie Brallsford addressed the meeting of the Garden Club at the home of Mrs. John Whitaker, Rev. A. I). McArn addressed the business Women's Circle of the Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. Joe Brunson on Mill street Monday night. Tuesday afternoon Miss Helen Har1 man addressed No. 1 circle of the Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. , John Villeplgue while ^Mrs. Leon Sehlosburg addressed the Episcopal church circle No. 2 at the home of .Miss Leila Shannon. Miss Virginia Greene spoke the same afterlioon at a meeting of the Episcopal church circle No. 2 at the home of Mrs. Roland Goodale. Jr. Judge Oliver Rice was the speaker ! Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Meihodist Business Women's circle. and on Thursday Mrs. W. J. Mayfield was a speaker at the Rotary lunch?nn Mr* Wftfron ITnrrtn will?address the Legion Auxiliary meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.! Leon Sehlosburg. Left over meat, minced, with cream or salad dressing makes a popular sandwich filling. MRS. MOSELEY CLUB H08TESS | The February meeting of the Charlotte Thompson Home Demonstration club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Moseley. The meeting was opened with the president, Mrs. Mattie West, conducting the devotionals. The meeting was then turned over to Miss ' Margaret Fewell. who gave some real helpful information about "Brooding Chicks and Canning Home Made Meats." After the social hour a delicious sweet course was served. The meeting then adjourned with the discussion that the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. McLeod. White Selectees I Sent To Jackson I White selectees sent to Fort Jack' I son last week were as follows: Sidney Richardson, Robert Lewis Warr, Frank Floyd Anderson, Thomas H C. Cameron, John Hilder Napper, Con- I way Robinson, Corbett Karo Melton, H Walter Lewis Harris, Stephen Leon- J ard Edenfield, Thomas Craig Clybnrn, j John Randolph Braddock, Lester Rob- j inson and Herman Wilbur Buff. Paul Revere who made the horse j famous was a dentist along with his 1 other trades. I YOUR EYE SIGHT Is Your MOST PRICELESS POSSESSION Guard it well. If your eyes feel tired come in for an examination. Broken Lenses Duplicated The Hoffer Company JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Camden, S. C. f 1 1 1111 ??????^ ????? ?? ?? ~ /^f ^ These days with tires and gasoline rationed?and now that shoes are rationed it || would be wise to buy your shoes carefully. FLORSHEIM SHOES CROSBY SHOES We handle hiph quality, nationally advertised shoes? J we guarantee a eoinIoilable fit. You know that pood shots properly fitted not only last lonper but pive you mnrt; footease and increase your war time efficiency. Come in today. SHEORN'S Camden's Style Center For Men Broad Street Phone 86 ? / j We Keep Precious Woolens Dust-Free and Color Bright! WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER DeLUXE CLEANERS "Wear Clean Clothes" Phone 153 FOR YOUR Victoru i-r.ii^psa UNCLE SAM NEEDsl extra food Get the whole family out in that Victory Garden to help win the war. It's good for health too. We have all of the essential tools?and we'll help you plan your planting. Come in and get your supplies while they , last. <. AND YOU CAN RAISE IT RIGHT IN YOUR OWN YARD J BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. j Phone 21 Camden, S.