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p ^ ■' i f. i. i » !. § >11 i 8 ■ j J f ^ 1 ■, i r Lit!? ■ si . > I ' V' ' w». V ' I-' * i:] ..'; -i' . -< Mighty FiUin*^Thot9\0ld- Tim6 Tomato Preterve<t From Cuiada To Miami, Fla^ In* An American Jeep Britbh'Offiew Aad Hi* Sol- ’ dimr Bri4« Find Yank— Pricea Stogferinf ntt0 CmirtMf Ball Broa. Ca. “How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childho<^! “ Memr ories of old oaken buckets belong to a vanishing generation but almost everybody has fond recollections of the favorite foods of ]his childhood. Every year a good many people write Gladys Kind* brough, Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company,,man ufacturer of fruit jars, requesting a recipe for pickles or preserves “like my mother or grandmother used to make.'* An Old Favorite -# c— A recipe popular a half century into shallow pans, cover and let go appeared in an early edition of the Bal Blue Book. It reads: *‘To every pound of small yellow tomatoes allow one pound of sugar. Put the tomatoes and sugar togeth er and to every seven pounds of sugar allow the juice of*three lem ons. Let stand together all night and in the morning drain oft the sirup and boU. (The recipe doesn’t tell how long, but^lO minutes should do.) Put in the tomatoes and sim mer for twenty minutes after they boil. Remove the tomatoes and allow the sirup to boil until thick. Just before taking from the flrp, add the lemon JuIm. Put the fruit in the jars and cover with boiling , sirup. Sedl immediately.** If a more modem recipe us want ed, you might try: m pounds (peeled) small tomatoes Im pounds sugar 1 cups water ^ ounce whole ginger 1% lemon (sliced thin) H ounce of stick cinnamon Boil together water, sugar, lem on and spices for fifteen minutes; add tomatoes, a few at a time, and cook gently until the tomatoes be come bright and clear. Then pour stand over night Pack the cold to matoes into hot Jars and strain the sirup over them. Process twenty minutes at simmering. If you are wondering where you are going to get the sugar, lyi wlio isn’t, here is your recipe: Reelpe tor Less Sugar 2 poimds tomatoes " 2 cups sugar 2 cups com sirup, light or dark % cup water 1 lemon 1 small orange 1 stick cinnamon 2 pieces ginger root 6 whole cloves % cup raisins Use small, firm, red, lyellow or green tomatoes. Scald one minute. Dip into cold water. Skin but do not core. I Ck)mbine sugar, sirup, water, lemon, ordhge (sliced thin) and spices, and stomer SO minutes. move spices. Add tomatoes and boil gently until ^they are bright and clear. Add raisins. Cover and ie« stand over night. Pack cold tome toes into hot fruit Jars. Boil sirua until thick as honey and pour ovee tomatoes. Process 15 niinutes simmering. Weekly Neira Letter Jrom Uberfy Hill At the Presbyteriaa ohoriih 'the Sunday morning servicea were con ducted by Bader U P. Thompsoa, the Sunday school exercises were In charge fo Supt. W. Bi. Cunningham. ' Both' services were well attended. The Men’s Bible clase' in Sunday school were especially fortunate In haring four fonner members of the elasa, who are now Uvtag ebawhn with them on this occasion. The risi- tors belBg J. O. Rloharii aC WkBtm W. J. Richards of Oeaoori, N. 0., J. P. Richards and R. C. Jones of Lane ter. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. WlUiasM and daughters of Camden were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Drso- nsn and Mr. and Mrs. £. L. Jones. Mm. J. Boyce Bankhead and chil dren of Chester spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. J. O. Rich ards. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thompson and daughter, Mias Tuuie of Qlenn Springs, were vUitiug relatlres here last wt«k. Misses Lizzie and Lai Richards had as guests last week and for the week end. Miss Suzanne Heriot of Rlshop- vllle. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards and son^ Jimmie, of Concord, N. C.^ and Tommy Smith, 'nephews oT Min. Richards—of Albemarle, N. C., also J. G. Richards and daughter, Kay, of Florence. ^ Mrs. R. Frank Eskridge and sons of Cheraw are spending the week DuBose Red Sox Schedule Many Basebair Hits StomehSifferers* ■De* IS Ossirls nypst-AsMIlr WmI Fnt SinrMmf At DsKALB PHARMACY and Other Good Drug Stores in Camden. J - Richard DuBoie’i faat-atepplng Red Sox are to play the Florida All Stara tomorrow at Legion park la the fourth game of a aeriee, whi^ al ready has resalted ip the All Stare winning two and theSox one. Next Wednesday, July 24, the Red Sox battle the Orangeburg Whiex Bangs at the local park. On Satur day and Sunday, Jnly 27 and 28, the Florence Black Diamond! are here for two garnet. All games start at 4 o’clock with the exception of the Sunday games, which start at 2:20 in order to be fin ished by the 8 o’clock cartew nonr. Richard DuBose la player manager of the Sox and Jim Alexander Is busi ness manager. The pitchers are Rob inson and Dease, Jones Is catcher, Walker plays Ist base. Hampton is at 2nd, Thompson st snort, Webster at third, Carlos in left field, Taylor in center and Payne in right. Manager DuBose announces that he has the crack Charleston team com Ing here for gamea in August Average cost of driving a motor car a mile In 1902 was 18 cents; by 1888 It had dropped to 8.1 cents. American intereats control 66.4 per the world’s known oil re cent ,of serves. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Cunningham. Mr. Ekikridge attended church here on l^unday. Miss Shirley Hilton spent last week In Kershaw with her cousins, Willie Gene and Barbara HU)lsrd. While there, she made a plesisant trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Dolan spent iMt Sunday with W. Z. Hilton, father o“Mrs. Dolan. Little Miss Bettle fine Hilton spent 4 few days last week In Henth Springs with her cousins, Jimmie and Peggy Horton. The type mode jus say last week that Judge Matheson had returned to his home in the ”2 cent” section!— It should have read the SC’s section. From Vancouver, British Columbia, to Miami. Fla., is the long ’’Jeep- bike” that Baall Kertian. former lieutenant in the British army, and hii lovely bride, Ina Margaret, are making ae a fibneymoon. Married Jnne 3, they have been seeing plenty qf the states and the many points of interest as they slow ly worked their way across the na tion and thence headed southward for a stay of several weeks in Miami. Their plan is to put their jeep aboard 8h(p and return to their Vancouver boms via the Panama Canal and the Pacific ocean. Seated in a Camden tavern they were eager to tell of their trip so far and admit they are greatly im^ pressed with the United States. What bat amased, and they.. admit fright ened them a bit, are the unusually high preies eveirwbere in evidence in the states. They recited compara tive figures to show the difference prevailing in Vancouver and the average stopover in this country., For instance they tell of lucioos western steaks—sirloins at that—ob tainable in any of the Vancouver hotel dining rooma for $1.50 a per son and that means all the trimmings such as potatoes, two vegetables, a salad, choice of coffee, tea or milk, an a dessert which la usually in the form of a big slab of pie. Of course, there Is always the appetiser preceding the steak. *111! average price for a dinner Hke that in the statee, so they said, was about $2.60. 'The Kentlans went on to t^l of a prime roast beef dinner and all the trimmings usually averages about $1.00 In Vancouver. ^ Talking of the prices of food stuffs, they said that bread, the same, size loaf as la sold in America, ; Is 8 as compared with a 12 cent figure in the states. When they left butter was selling St 42 cents, which is abqut 2 cents higher than a year ago. Here butter, when you can get it, is now about 72 cents. Milk was 12 contn a quart in their home twon. Here In Camden It is almost double now, be ing 21 cents. Coal, other fuels, Wlectric ap pliances, radios, etc., are the same price as before the war. Mr. Kentlan explained that he was given quite a shock when he visited a Camden barber shop and iecured a “jolly fine haircut” for 60 cents. In moat American cities where he in dulged in the luxury the price was 81.00—In a few instances 76 cents. Hotel prices are aatoundlngly high in the states as compared to the Canadian west coast towns. There one can get a DeLoxe room with twin beds for $7 AO double, which is about 82.60 to 86.00 a day less than In this country. Lieutenant Kentlan is K’itiah bofn coming from the Manchester area, while his wife hails from Derby. Ina Margaret was an officer in the British army and it waa while stationed In London that she met Basil KentMn. When the lieutenant waa ordered to the Canadian went coast area after the war. she egreed to an immediate marriage. There is a toneh of ro- mhnee to their lires at this Juncture for they did not have time to hava the marital knot tied before leaving Plymouth, England, and so were united In marriage by the ship’s epa tain. Both the lieutenant and his bride have interesting peraonalitlea ..and It is easy to realise how rapidly they acquired friends. CROSSNOTES Mary T.‘ Biima Major Brallsford, chapter diairmaa and delegate to the general cmiTaa- tion of the American Red Croes held in Philadelphia, June 18-21, 1848, re-. porU an interesting and inspiring ax- perlence. ’The opening aeasitm of the national convention szet ’Tuesday June 18, in the municipal audi torium with an estimated 8,000 dele gatee present. This waa • ^ “fd* nificent setting, decorated with Red Cross flags and National colors. On the stage waa an orchestra wjth a chorus of hundreds ot voices. The gpeakers stood on a rostrum, lower and In front of the stage. The Invocation waa made by the Right Reverend Oliver J. Hart, bishop of Pennsylvania, a South (Carolinian. Addresses of welcome wer^made by Bernard REVIVAL MEETING’ Begins Sunday, July Hill Baptist church, at 8 ducted Quinn. The attend these services 21, Hill Baptist church, at 8 P- m. con- '^ork; the'emblein of thi ducted by the pastor. Rev. Clyde A. service Malvern become a great Jorce lor unl^ amo^ xaaiyern _ ^ vtM rmAmnm “ the peoples of the world. By The public Is cordially Invited toj portunlUes and along with them and heavier and more sobering f®*^*** Mr. and Mrs. H. D. White huu ucmTier «»•« ——-—- daughter of Roanoke, Va:. and Mr. bUltlee. However peoples w diner and Mrs. J. G. White and sons of on pollUcal and econo^c ^um. ^ ... W - AX., PaH f:roM tll0T ana utra. j. u. wane ana auns ui uu infidwv^a wss-^ —-- ^ Charlotte, N. C., were visitors of Mr. der the banner of Uie Red crow . ... * 2 • ^ K*8*AmnAnt Of nail* and Mrs. S. W. Hogue last weekend Mrs. Hogue accompanied them Charleston where they attended wedding of their nephew. Dr. E, White, to Misa Ruth Griffin Charleston. Mrs. W. C. Moore of Knoxville Tenn., is visiting friends in Camden. BASEBALL SCHEDULE can unite for the betterment of man to kind. ...... .V It most be understood that the Kea vj. Cross will not be able to of a total peacetime budget and that the people must be educated not to ex pect an Immed&te and drastic reduc tion in Its war time pensas. The Red Cross is stUl render ing service to 1.600,000 men oversew, and there are 6,800 Red Cross work- on serving with them In 780 camps, hospitals and clubs. Our work over seas Is a amaU part of onr overall service, as we have the returned eol at vThe term “fifth column’’ was first used by Spanish General Mola during the Spanish Civil War. nNAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from thla date, on August 16, 1946,' W. C. Scarborough, will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County hit final return as Adminis trator of the estate of Maude I.,ouise Scarborough, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate, Camden, S. C., July 16, 1946 18-o Friday, July 19 — Hartsvllle _ Klngstree; Camdtn at BIshopvllle; J* 1’About 11.- Bennettsvllle at Florence; Darlington beeTdl^harged. Of at Sumter. Monday, July 22—Klngstreei Darlington; Hartsvllle at Sumter Bishopville at Florence; Camden at ' Bennettsvills. T Tuesday, July 23—Darlington at Cr®**- Bishopville; Florence at Klngstree; Benngttsvllle at Hartsvllle; Sumter at Camden. Thursday, July 26—Bennettsville at Klngstree; Sumter at, Bishopville; Florence at Camden; Darlington at Hartsvllle. Monday, July 29^Bennett8viIle at Bishopville;- Camden at' Darlington; Florence at Hartsvllle; Klngstree at ■Florence. Tuesday, July 30—^Bishopville at Klngstree; Hartsvllle at Camden; Dar lington at Bennettsville; Sumter at Florence'. Thursday, August 1—Hartsvllle at Bishopville; Camden at Klngstree; Darlington at Florence; Bennettsville at Sumter. Friday, August 2—Klngstree at Hartsvllle; Bishopville at Camden; Florence at Bennettsville; Sumter at Darlington. > Monday, August 5—^Darlington at Kingstree; Sumter at Hartsvllle; Flor ence at Bishopville; Bennettsvills at Camden. Tuesday, August 6—Bishopville at Darlington; Klngstree at Florence; Hartsvllle st Bennettsville; Camden at Sumter. Thursday, August 8—^Kiagstrea at Bennettsville; Bishopville at Snmtar; Camden at Florsnee; Hartsvllle at Darlington. Monday, August 12—Bishopville at Bennettsville; Darlington at Camden; Hartsvllle at Florence; Sumter at Klngstree. Tuesday, August IS—Klngstree at Bishopville; Camden at Hartsvllle; Bennettsville at Darlington; Florence at Sumter. ’Thursday, August 15—Bishopville at Hartsvllle; Klngstree at Camden; Florence at Darlington; Sumter at Bennettsville. Friday, August 16—Hartsvllle at Kingstree; Camden at Blshopvllla; Bennettsville at Florence; Darlington at Sumter. Monday, August 18—Kiagsire® at Darlington; Hartsvllle at Sumter; Bishopville at'Florence; Camdtn at Bennettsville. Tuesday, August 20—Darlington at Bishopville; Florence at Kingstree; Bennettsville-at Hartsvllle; Sumter at Camdtn. Thursday, August 22—Bennettsville at Klngstree; Sumter at Bishopville; Florence at Camden; Darlington at Hartsvllle. 000 000 men have been discharged. Of theae the Red Cross has handled 1,* 460 000 and It la estimated that dur ing’ 1846-1847, 1,700,000 additional cases wUl be served by the Red Our Ads Ciet Results [HOMLONDHAVeyDU I BON MOaOND HER!;, SON? SouixALSoeeRR^ WtTH ENTHUSIASM. WHEN YOU TRY CURKSON Tmisuma CLARKSON TIRE SCRVICC Gb7 • Sr Attic Fans Don’t Stew In Yonr Own Juice! BELIEVE IT OR NOT s You will sleep under cover every \ * night this summer. IF you hsLy§^an attic fan installed. M. E. FORTE Gov. Martin and Mayor Belmart ueL Then followed addrwa by^tte Hon. Basil O’Copnor, “The Bed <^8 in a New World" In summary, Hon. O’Connor said “Despite its tremendous war contributions, the Red Croes can ht the rsnlAMMn itn •^th. Sunday ’aner»5n«**^ o’clock. M 1 Fnneral nad burial cOTdi^ed nt the MountSV ^nrrii at Camden, on rS*? 4 o clock under the dlreS*5 Fr^ Paster fnneral terlKm).; M \ Mr.||ltokes waa a native er hot ^_beeai l^ u, NdrS a! ton for uome time. Snrvivlng are hb wide. . BUnebe Bnamon Stokes- J tors Mrs. Jams. ThTritS Camden, and Mbs GUIs Si of North Charleaton; a , lace Stokea of Lyons, (b^ abtars, Mrs. T. R. ghhW Red Croe* will meen help end .errtce COMNG ATTRACTK^ Cunden Theatn *bob#dDpoodoooooo9oobii FrUay-Sblorday, July i|. OLD SACRAMEim william Eillott-Consbms ib Boloetod Short tubjseli bODOODOOOODOOODOdOOggH Sat NiflM, 10:30 8lw« “SHE WOLF OF LONDOl Juno Leokhart—Jsn WII^ yifknnnrtfNinonoonoruujogi Monday-Toetday, Joljr tH “Rimr Paulotto Qoddard—Ray MINm Latoat Nows iBBBOBOOBXDOOaaBBBiggi Wadnasday-TIrai^iday July 24-18 “WITHOUT REflERVATiOIf Claudotto Colbort->lohs Wayi ^ Abo News She used a bit of kerooene To get the fire started; A simple stone these words intone: ^To Our Dear Departed.^ *5,800 PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH JN TIffitt HOMES LAST YEAR! Ewary 3 Seoooda, Aa Aocidant EwM’y Sy% Mimites, An Accidawtal, DmIIi. We offer a policy that coven practkally EVERY tjp of accident conceivable. It ia NON-OANCEIiiABLE;, it ia LOW in Ckiat; it ia ESSENTlALh Theee an danfenma days; protect younelf-—NOW. DAVID H. BAUM. AGENCY For Aocidant Haaltfi and HoaplInliniiBn