The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 26, 1946, Image 2
The Indupenaable Tomato — Can
It in a Variety of Way»
, <
Canned tomatoes have an important place in every home can-
ner's pantry. That is as it should be because tomatoes are the
most all-round useful of home cannM products. But why stop
with plain capned when there are so many other delight*
ful tl^gs to do with diat NhUtllhl fruit of the garden?
For example, there is chili sauce to have at hand when sea-food
codrtaQ or . Thousand Islaud drets>e-
■ •
i I i
'rf ‘ -
Inf Is on the menu, imd tonuite paste
when an Italian dish is to be pre
pared, and conserve to go with hot
mufAns and relishes to go with—oh
wen, 70U know with what. But here
are two choice recipes you may like,
liiey were givjen us by Gladys Kim
brough, Home Service Director for
BaU Brothers ^mpany and editor
of that famous Blue Book of home
canning and preserving recipes.
ChiU Saaee
1 gallao ttmiatoes
* 2 cups onion
S cups sweet red pepper
1 pod hot red P«PP«r_ '
1 cup bugar ^
t table^oons salt ,
1 table^oon mustard seed
1 tablespoon celery seed
S table^wons mixed spices
2% cups vinegar
tomatoes before chopping.
Chop all vegetables before measur-
ihg. .Tic muted spices in bag. Mix
all Ingredients except sploe bag
and vinegar. Add bag after
mixture has boiled 30 minutes. Cook
until very thick, then add vinegar
and boil until there seems to be no
more “free** liquid. Taste and add
more seasoning if necessary. Pour,
while boiling hot, into hot iars; seal
at once.
Tomato Conserve
2 quarts chopped tomatoes
1 orange
2 lemons
8 cups sugar or 8 cups sugar and
3 cups com sirup (light or dark)
2 cups seedless raiitos
1 cup English walnut meeats
teaspoon saK
ScaJfli idtin, core, and chop soudd,
rlpd^* tomatoes. Cut orange peel In
paper thin slices. Cook tomatoes,
lemon juice, orange pulp and peel
until tomatoes are reduced to a pulp.
If convenient, let stand over night
Add sugar^aiid raisins, preferably
Sultanas, and boil rapidly untfl
thick. Add nuts and salt Pour,
boiling hot, into hot Jars; seal at
' JOHNSON H. MANtH
Johnson M. Marsh, C6, of Bethnne,
died at 2 o’clock Wednesday mornlnc
at his home near here, after a short
Illness.
Funeral services were held 'Thurs
day from Cassatt Baptist church, con*
ducted by the Rev. Roy Neal and the
Rev. J. T. Oaten.
Mr. Marsh is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Bsther Dabnrke Markb; two
dauchters, Mrs. John Outlaw of Be-
thune and Mrs. Jack Coates of Ker
shaw, and one brother, C. M. Marsh
of BishotivUIe.
Large^ Alliiatiic
Killed FoDowhig
Wateree Battle
Tn -Foo*
Taken By Fhra Mm After
Gim Play
Por the first time in history, ex
cept duiinc wars, a govmmraent oil
and gas agency has been set np—in
the Department of Interior.
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The “BstUs of DevUt Obow** In
which s ten.foot slligstor wss killed
after being esnght in a seine which
five young men were operating in the
Wateree river, wss staged this morn
ing at 10:30 o'clocck. Resnlt, one dead
amphibian reptile, commonly called
an alligator.
The alligator, several inches over
ten feet in iMigth was klHed only
sfter thirty-five shots had been pump
ed into his head, the final penetrating
the bndn through an eyeball.
J. B. Watkins, Jerry Watkins, Rob
ert Watkins, Jack Sharp, Camden, and
Robert Spencer of Oastonla, N. C.,
were seining in the river near# what
is known as Devils Elbow, which Is
a cusiotts enrve in. the waterway near
the J. L. Quy farm eight miles from
Camden. They were in water fonr feet
deep when they felt.h heavy weight
in their seine. When the seine was
worked in by the four boys, , they saw
the alligator who made frantic efforts
to break through the heavy seine.
Jerry Watkins and Spencer stradled
the gator but were shaken off. The
boys then secured a rifle and began
shooting at the amphibian reptile.
After being killed the gater was
loaded on a truck and brought to this
city where it was exhibited to hun
dreds of people in the down town
area.
RAILROAD MAIN LINE NOT
NECESSARY FOR TOWN GROWTH
l.aiicAtiigr Rabeg At OntsiMd-
inf And FautMt Grawiaf
la State
By the Skipper
Tou hear a. lot about the growth of
Rock Hill and Sumter, but this writer,
sfter a jaunt that covered those baili
wicks wants to tell the world that
for their alertness and progreasive-
ness, we take our hat off to Lancas
ter.
This South Carolina community can
lightly be described as a “miracle
city". In the first place the town is
not on any main line of a railroad.
Rock Hill and Sumter are.
But being off a main line has not
deterred Lancaster in its really sen
sational expansion and progressive-
ness.
For Instance np in Congressman
Richards’ home town they are install
ing a police radio system. A two-way
unit that win be in operation early
in the fall. Police cars. they^haVe
three of them, where Camden has
one, will be equipped with FM re
ceiving and transmitting sets. The of
ficers in the cars will be connected
with a headquarters station of the
police department and also with the
stato highway patrol station.
Another move that Camden could
well follow is that Lancaster haa ar
ranged with the state highway de
partment to resurface all of its down
town streets. About one mile will be
SHAW FIELD HOLDS
*“OPEN HOUSE** AUGUST 1
Shew Field will hold "Open House*’
’on ’Thursday, August 1, Air Force
Day. Lt. X3oI. Berf-N. Smiley, officer
in charge of the program, has stated
that due to the fact that most of
the Shaw Field combat ships have
been ordered to take part in various
air shows, only a minimum of planes
will be available for the, local pro
gram. However, the sbipe remaining
on the field, including AT-tTs. P-61’s
and at least one B-25 will be exhibited
to the public. Special “walk-up" idat-
foruM will be placed in the ships.
In the afternoon thwe will be a
flight demonstration over the field
including acrobatic and formation
flying. '
All actlvitlee ra the field will be
open to the public and an invitation
is extended to all.
RED CROSS Nd^
. Mary T. Buma
CoL and Mm. E. C. Von ’lYeeckow
attended an executive board meeting
of the camp and hospital committee
h^d at Fort Jackson Red Crsos head
quarters last week; Ool. Von Tresekow
is state treasurer for the central
South Carolina committee and ehi^-
man of the Kershaw county com
mittee.
Wants—For Sale
attended, to. Camden’s busiasss arss
streets sre beginning to look bsd aad
now is the time to have the state re
surface them. Breaks In the ss^uttt
are in evidence in a number of plsoes.
Building operations are to be'
on every hand in Lancastw. New dm-
velopments in residential areas are
noted.
The work of installing paAiag
meters in the downtown area win be
completed this wee. Here in Camden
there has been talk of instslllnr
meters fof over s year but. as yet
nothing has come of it and tils traffic
problem becomes more acute ereay
day.
Melteus.
wsMsfoe oMr here eSTS* tj
WMw held at 4 o’cIcm^i^
h^ with the Rev. j
tee Rev. Mr. Ande^
teyawnt foUowed in WanS*^
Mr. McManus is survive
•on, W. C. McManus- •
Mrs. T. A. Rsb^iSd
MoMaims Chsvfs of"£i?l
grandchildren and two
chlldrea. ,*****Ol
Exptomtkm for oU 1,
•^though wirsf
yet been femnd. ^
lleeelved See IsSe See regslsr
FOR RENT OR FOR BALE—One
Slnudons hospital bed, complete
with mattress. C. C. Oolley. Phone
647'W. Camden, R-1.
IS THE OLD BUS PUFnNK
jiNteLSUMMEIt’S beat?
Then bring it to,us for a good
STEAM CLEANING
L* -
•Get tid of that coat of grime and gream
and you'll see a big difference.
V •
•You may also need the COOiANG SYS
TEM CLEANED. If so, we are to the
complete job and guarantee it to your en-
tire satisfaction.
Stogner Motor Co.
128 E. DeKnlb Stredt
IR
Camden library
Notes
New books at the Camden Public
Library Include:
1. "Last Chapter"—Pyle.
2. "How to Make, the Varsity’*—
Pashko.
8. “From Fact to Fiction”—^Ware
imd Bailey.
‘ 4. “Jobs and Small Business”—
KoUte.
6. "Britannia News”—Sharp
6. “The American’*—Fast.
7. "Wade for a Lady”—Roden.
8. "The Hucksters"—Wakeman.
9. "Honolulu Story”—Ford.
10. "Spotlight"—Miller.
11. "Mink Coat”—Norris.
12. "The Fever Bark Tree”-Duran-
Reynols.
18. "Spoonhandle”—Moore.
14. ‘‘Alexander of Macedon”—I-amb.
16. “The Romance of Casanova”—
Aldington.
18. “The Key to Your New Home”
—StOITB.
William
Bill
Donelan
FOR SOUCITOR '
^ ' *
Needy Persons
May Receive 50
Per Cent Increase
How needy persons in South Caro
lina may receive a fifty per cent in
crease in public assistance without
additional state appropriation was ex
plained at the meeting of the conn-
hoard- ol- public^ welfare Jaet- week,
'rhls board Is composed of Norman S.
illchards of Liberty Hill, 'chairman;
Mrs: Margaret Mayfield of Camden
and L. J. Baker of Bethune.
A bill favorably reported in con
gress on July 1 contains a provision
rirst recommended more than seven
years ago by a senate committee head
ed by Senator James F. Bj^nes, now
secretary of state. The Byrnes com
mittee recommended that Instead of
the dolla^for-dollar plan of matching
state appropriations for public assist
ance, “in those state where the aver-
sge per capita Income ia leas than
I he average per capita income in the
ijnitod States, the federal contribu
tion be Increaaed in proportion to such
difference." The bill now pending fob
lows this reedramendation, and if en
acted South Carolina would receive
two dollars for the federal govern
ment for each dollar provided by the
state fbr aaelstance to needy persons
^an nlcraes# of fifty per cent.
The committee on ways and means,
of which Congressman Doughton of
North Carolina is chairman, by a vote
of 17 to 8 approved the bill, and
those voting against it did so on the
ground that it does not xo fax j^pough
in meeting the need. If enacted it
wUl become effective on October 1,
1948, and will mean 82,461,000 addi
tional for South Carolina for the re
mainder of the fiscal year, based
upon the current appropriation, al
though the state law limits of $20 per
month for the aged, $|26 ter the blind,
and |1S and $10 each for one or more
dependent children wUl prevent the
state from using moat of the addi
tional faieral funds.
, ■ttorts to hava a provision Included
In the blU to provide federal conM-
bntlon for general reUaf wars unsue-
oasafuL
Mars haa an atmoaphere but It does
not eontetn enouEh caqrgen .to oltost
A man to broatho. ^
- GaMao loelMi at teo
tea flrat tateoeata uaad li
tai IMA
He was rearedjn Columbia, came up the hard way
and has had to make his own way in life.
•
He is 39 years of age, married and the father of
four children. He volunteered and served his country
in the United States Marine Corps, World War 11.
I
He served Richland County in the House of Repre
sentatives in 1935 and 1936 where he served on the im
portant Ways and Means Committee and the Com
mittee on Commerce and Manufactures.
He i^sn able Trial Lawyer and has practiced crim
inal law for a period of 14 years. He can handle the job.
He Is Wefl Qualified For SdSdiw.
OFFIce
DONOilN Foil S
(IBiu ai tali tetchy
Mteia if BUI