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THE LAGRANGE REPORTER...
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1914.
C APTAIN KENDALL of the Ganndlnn Pacific liner Empress of Irelnml
end Captain Andersen of the Norwegian collier St ora tad each blame the
other for the collision In the Ht. Lawrence river which cost 1,000 lives.
Tho government probe, however, will probably establish the true cause
The group cut herewith shows at the upper left hand corner Captain Kendall
testifying before tho Canadlnn InvestIgatora. At the right Is Captnln Ander
Hen snapped tho day he arrived at Quebec. Below Is a group of passengers
rescued from the steerage of the Empress of Ireland.
Accusing Captains and Survivors
Of Wreck Costing 1,000 Lives
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Col. Watson of Opelika, is spend
ing uwhile with Capt. Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. John '1'. Williams
were spend-the-day guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Glass last Friday.
Mr. Tobe Henderson was a visitor
to your city Thursduy.
Mrs. Tom Bassett entertained last
week her brother, Lystone Monroe,
of lamett and her sistcr-in-law, Mrs.
I. . E. Monroe and little daughter,
May, of I.aGfrange.
Mr. Bob Caudle of LaGrange, spent
Thursday night with Mr. Barnes.
Misses Nettie and Bertha Landreth
und brother, Tommie, of LaGrange
spent the week-end with their moth
er of this place.
Miss Lima Cofield spent last week
with relatives in Manchester.
Miss Carmel Glass entertained at
dinner last Sunday Misses I’eurl
Walker, Camillu Newell, Sara Lee
Barnes, Mary and Leila Prince, Ber
tha und Arthur Jacobs,
Messrs. Earl Williams, Albert and
J. T. Bassett, Guy Layton, Leo Free
man and Price White were Sunday
visitors to Cary Barnes.
Mrs. Jim Whatley, of Antioch, was
a week-end visitor to her mother,
Mrs. DcLoach, near here.
Mr. Edmundson and littlo son went
over to LaGrange last Tuesday to
witness the ball game.
, "Does your hushuml go fishing?”
■ "Yes." replied young Mrs. Torktns.
"Huveu't fish peculiar names? The
last fishing trip Charley sat for three
hours trying to catch a flush.’’—Wash
ington Star.
His wlfle's hills I rkw him scan.
1 knew his heart must ache him.
Ha aald, "CloUiaa may not muke the msn,
Hut they can often break him."
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
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Stella—1 heur you bad a terrible ex
perience. Bella—Yea; I was rose tied
from drowning by another girl.—Hart
ford Times.
When lovely woman get* the ballot
There'll be a tragic sequel—
I She, who was our vast superior,
Will then he merely equal!
—Philadelphia I-edger.
“John," she complained, "you used to
«ry that you would always think of me
as your little girl."
“Well." he snarled, “I did as long
aa you kept your weight under 170
pounds.”—Chicago Record Herald.
The long book singing at Wares-
ville Sunday was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Mr. R. W. O’Nenl and sons, John
Henry and Kiser and Rev. O’Keath,
motored up to Bowden last Saturday
afternoon and were the guests of
Mr. J. W. O’Neal and family Satur
day night and Sunday. We learn that
Mr. J. W. O’Neal is expecting to re
turn to his old home this winter. We
will be glad to welcome him back in
our midst and nlso his family.
GJad to note Old Grandma Pope,
who has been so low with the meas
les has wonderfully improved for the
last few days. Also glad to note
Mrs. R. E. O’Neal who Yias been crip-
plod for severul months has been able
to moke a few steps without assis
tance.
Mrs. R. W. O’Neal and Mrs. J. L.
Hunter were the nfternoon guests of
their sister, Mrs. M. S. Mooney one
day this week, nlso their mother, Mrs.
W. H. Mlddlebrooks.
Mr. J. L. Hill made n business trip
to Roanoke, Ala., one day this week.
Prof. H. G. Moore will (ill the un-
expired term of Mrs. Newt William’s
school at State Line this summer. We
feel that, tho patrons will be pleased
with Mr. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill were the
guests of the latter’s parents, one
night this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Middlcbrooks. •' -r, -
Chicken Broth For an Invalid.
Joint an ohl fowl, cover with cold
water, bring slowly to a boll and let
simmer very gently for five or six
hours. I.et the broth get cold and re
move every particle of fat; then re
heat and salt to taste, adding some
carefully boiled rice If It Is liked.
Removing Old Wall Paper,
Before putting on new wall papev It
Is best to remove the Old paper, and
If a holler full of boltlhg water 1b
placed In the room fttad all windows
and doors closed the steam will soften
the paper to sltch an extent that it Is
easily removed.
Nay, Nayl
A young gambler had Just asked her
to bo "his’n,’’ and the maid popped her
head In the room and said: “Did you
call, sir?" "What? With the hand
I'm holding? Not on your picture poa-
t*ir
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0 PLEASANT GROVE
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We were very sorry to hear of
Mr. J. C. Webbs painful accident Mon
day. His mule threw him and he'is
suffering from a sprained knee. We
hope that he will be up and able to
get about again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Myhand were
called to the bedside of Mr. Myhand’s
mother near West Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams spent
Friday with Mr. J. B. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb and Miss
Jennie Mae Webb were shopping in
I.uGrangc Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Brooks and children
returned to Chipley Saturday after a
two weeks visit to friends and rela
tives here.
Mr. J. B. Williams, Miss Jennie
Williams and Mrs. Sallie Marshall
were the guests of Mrs. Joe Hardy
Thursday.
Miss Urma Brooks of Chipley is
a visitor in our community this week.
Mrs. W. M. Whitlow visited Mrs.
.1. C. Webb Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Webb spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Bill Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Comer Brooks and
Miss Urma Brooks attended services
at Big Springs church Sunday.
Mr. Bill Wright spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ed Webb.
Mr. J. B. Williams and Mrs. Sallie
Marshull spent Friday in Chipley.
Mrs. Emma Brooks spent Thurs
day night with Mrs. Oat Hardy.
Misses Lottie and Mae Whitlow and
Mr. J. B. Hardy attended services at
Big Springs Sunday and dined at Mr.
Jack Hollis’.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hamby called to
see Mr. J. C. Webb Wednesday af
ternoon.
HINTS FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Dish Drying Rack That Obvi
ates Use of Towels.
A new device for drying dishes con
sists simply of a pan twciCv Inches
square, fitted with a remo^do wire
rack to hold the dishes on edge while
draining and to keep them out of the
dripping rinse water After the dishes
nre washed they nre set on edge In the
rack, scalding water Is poured over
them and they are allowed to dry. the
Idea being to eliminate the use of the
towel for drying. By this method the
dishes are both cleaned and sterlli'/.ed.
Boiled Pork Balls.
Select n piece of "fat and lean,"'
plunge It Into a kettle of boiling wa
ter and keep It boiling under cover
until tender enough to let a fork pierce
It with ease. Remove tho skin nnil
chop the moat fine with twice Its bulk
of dry bread. Add half this bulk of
innshed potatoes aud “bind” all with a
well beaten egg. Shape Into disks,
dredging the tops with flour, nnil fry.
When n light brown flour the other
sldo and fry. Serve on a hot platter
with potato salad, milk gravy, toast
and boiled onions.
Asparagus With Eggs.
Boll eggs very hard and let them get
cold. Then shell and halve them and
drop them Into lukewarm milk which
you have slightly thickened anil sim
mer them until creamy. In the mean
time boll large white stalks of aspara
gus and when done arrange them on
a deep platter, letting the tips meet In
the center and tho ends renoh the
edge. Now drop a large lump of but
ter In tho eggs, add salt and popper
and a little chopped parsley and pour
over the asparagus. Garnish with bits
of parsley.
Currant Tapioca Pudding.
Wash a cupful of tapioca thoroughly
and soak overnight in enough water
to cover. place In a double boiler three
cupfuls of boiling water, one cupful
o{ sugar and a pinch of salt and boll
until the tapioca is transparent. Se
lect the finest, ripe red currants
when the tapioca Is cool stir a pint of
them Into It, being careful not to break
the currants. Hare a pint of the cur
rants In a dish and pour the fruited
tapioca over them. Heap sweeteued
whipped cream on top.
Huckleberry Pudding.
Make a batter with one cupful of
milk, two well beaten eggs, a table
spoonful of butter, melted; season with
salt and one-lmlf cupful of sugar. Sift
with two cupfuls of flour and three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and stir
into the milk. Add cue cupful of
huckleberries that have been well
dredged with flour. Four into a bake
One of the most interesting events
of the week was the entertainment
given Friday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith. Games
and dancing was the feature of the
evening, after which the guests were
invited out in the yard where they
partook of delicious cream and cakes.
We are sorry to place Mr. Muck
Brown on the sick list.
Mr. Jesse Smith hus treated him
self and family to a new rubber tire
buggy.
Mr. Rivers McOurry haH been in
disposed for several days to the re
gret of his host of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCurry had
gome guests Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Ggeer’s children have
been spending a few days with their
grandparents, Mr. und Mrs. John
Cleaveland.
Mr. Ed Moore spent the week-end
in north LaGrange, the guest of his
purents.
Mrs. M. M. Sledge and daughter,
Ethel, spent Monday in LaGrange, the
guests of Mr. Bob Adams and family.
Misses Eleanor und Elsie Hogg, of
LaGrange, is spending this week with
Miss Mary McCurry and their broth
er Mr. Jack Hogg.
Quite a good crowd was out at
Sunday school Sunday. Were indeed
glad to see them.
Mr. Lem Thompson, of Oak Grove,
visited relatives here Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Will I’ortman, of LaGrange,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. Will Jordan.
Among those from here who went
to Big Springs Sunday were, Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Sledge, Mrs. Homer
Borders und Miss Robbie Cleaveland
Howard and Hinton Bailey, James
and Miss Helen Rnkestrnw, Misses
Karo and Ethel und Lee Borders.
Mrs. John Cleavelund and daugh
ters, Robbie and Ginna, were spend-
the-day visitors at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Greer in LaGrange one day
last week.
Mr. Clifford Smith visited Miss
Edith Talley Sunday afternoon.
The farmers arc all smiling over
the nice showers we have been having
lately.
Mr. nnil Mrs. Henry Smith and
family spent n few days last week in
Salem, the guests of the families of
Mr. Jim Smith and Mr. Dewitt Floyd.
Miss Robbie Cadcnhead spent
Thursday afternoon with Miss Edith
Talley, her cousin.
Mrs. Slauil Sledge was a spend-the-
day visitor of Mrs. E. S. Rakestraw
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hamer spent a
while Saturday evening with Mrs.
Jack Hogg.
We are indeed glad to see Mrs.
John Talley able to be out again af
ter several days iuness.
Mrs. Amy White was the guest of
her brother, Mr. Mack Sledge and
family, Thursday of last week.
Miss Ruth Cflffney of LaGrange
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mr. Chas. Bailey.
Mrs. Bob Cadenhead spent one af
ternoon last week with her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Talley.
Mr. Daniel Bailey and son, Cecil,
were in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Floyd of Sal
em spent Saturday night at the home
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cadenhead.
There will be children’s day exer
cises at this place the 3rd Sunday in
June at the usual hour, 11 o’clock to
which everybody is -cordially invited
ulso to the all day singing here Sun
day, the 14th of this month.
pan or dish and bake until cookio
through and nicely browned on top.
Serve with a sauce or cream and sugar.
Strawberry Jelly.
Dissolve ouo half box of gelatin In
one pint of water, strain through a
muslin bag and add enough more wa
ter to make It a quart, press one pint
of strawberries through a bag and add
the juice to the mixture. Add two
heaping tenspoonfuls of sugar, accord
ing to the acidity of the juice, nnd
place In mold whore half strawberries
have been cut and laid on the bottom
and sides. It can be decorated with
real strawberry leaves.
Escaloped Gooseberries.
Fill a deep bake dish with alternate
layers of cracker crumbs nnd stewed
gooseberries, covering each layer of
fruit with sugar nnd bits of butter If
the gooseberries have not been sea
soned and have n layer of cracker
crumbs On top. Pour a little water
over the top. not more than a half cup
ful. Cover and bake twenty minutes.
Nice eaten cold or hot and with or
without cream
Far Outstrips Mother Country.
Canada is nearly thirty times as
large as Great Britain and Ireland, the
total area of the Dominion being only
237,000 square miles less than the
whole continent of Europe.
Don’t
Your
Up!
S OME autolsts batter the life out
i»f a car by useless speed, un
wise driving and constant neg
lect of little things.
Don't you do It
Let us overhaul your engine anil
put everything in tiptop running
shape for the busy season strain.
Then take good care ofiyour car.
This Is sound advice, isn't It?
j
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Let us overhaul your car now. Expert
mechanics to do the work. Prices low. Care
ful and efficient service.
Hudson’s Garage
Church Street—Phone 79 Main Street—Phone 204
St Simons Island
Real Surf Bathing
Sea-Fishing Dancing
Splendid Hotel, Boarding Houses Accommodations at Moderate cost
Low Excursion Fares From LaGrange
Round Trip
Season Tickets $12.10
Week-End Tickets 8.50
Daily
Leave I^Grange 6:55 A.M.
Arrive Brunswick , 8:10 P.M.
Splendid Train Service
via
A. B. & A. Railroad
Fast and Frequent Boat Service to and From the Island.
Get Further Information From
W. W. BREEDLOVE, Ticket Agent, LaGgange, Ga.
iiuirjnuLau
liggsgi
Drink this
and be refreshed!
oip oy sip ncre s pure
enjoyment—cool com
fort—a satisfied thirst
—a contented palate.
Demand the genuine by full name—
Nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
Whenever ^
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
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