Newspaper Page Text
*1 3a '- - ‘
,
We": M ,,a."'. M
_ B f * At J HIGH SCHOOL
■ S ; t
P EMBER 14th
■■ ¥-v _ AT 8:15 P.M.
: i'
' i Sunny Side News
■S
Rev. B, L. Betts, the able and
opular pastor of the Griffin cir
... uit, will fill his last appointment
at Shiloh Methodist church at this
Sunday before going to At
to attend the annual ses
sion of the North Georgia Con
ference, which will convene at
Wesley Memorial church next
Week with Bishop U. V. Darling
presiding. Mr. Betts has had a
very successful year and his re
[i turn is confidently expected for
a second year.
iV; eating session on Friday after
The Ladies Club held an inter
noon of last week as the guests
of Mrs. B. D. Brewster. There
was an attendance of forty, Mrs.
II Eyrtice Sibley, of Griffin, home
sonomics demonstrator, being
those present. The la
dies of this community are mani
■ festing an active interest in club
. work with gratifying results.
Jesse Futral, a prominent
young attorney of Griffin, was
present at Sunday school at this
place Sunday afternoon and de
livered an interesting and inform
mative address in behalf of the
nnuate endowment fund
which the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, proposes to raise
for the support of ministers who
are no longer able to continue ac
tively in the ministry and their
families.
Sunny Side was well represent
ed at Sparks Circus in Griffin
on Friday afternoon of last week
and all enjoyed the porformance,
including J. T. Mitchell, an old
time circus fan, who was reliev
ed of |30 by an expert pick-pock
et. AI1 report ready for the
SeHs-Floto circus, which will ex
hibit in Griffin on Saturday, No
vember 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Darsoy and
,, children, of Barnesville, were the
guests of Judge L. C. Darsey
and family Sunday. Mr. Darsey
. holds the position of signal main
tainer for the Central of Georgia
railway, Macon to Barnesville.
Mrs. Ava Malaier has returned
• home to Pineville, south Georgia,
after a visit to her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hope Malaier, in
the northwest corner of Spalding
county. i
Mrs. Eula Mae Greer has re
turned to her home in Henry
county after a visit of several
days to her aunt, Mrs. B. D.
Brewster.
Walter B. Miller, of Atlanta,
is 1 spending a few days with
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HI
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.
Common garden sage brewed
into a heavy tea, with sulphur and
alcohol added, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beauti
fully dark and luxuriant Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready
to-use preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients
a large bottle, at little cost, at
drug stores, known as Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound, thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attrac
tiveness. By darkening your hair
with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, be
cause it does it so naturally, so
evenly. You , just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw it through your hair, taking
small strand at a time; by
ling all gray hairs have dis
ared. After another appli
. . , » two hair become
n or your
tifully dark, glossy, soft and
years
.—(adv.)
¥n/s From a House
i Wife’s Kitchen Diary
,
=_
BP
t
.*
V m i
Substantial Things
For Cold Days
HAM
GOOD OLD ALABAMA STYLE
Although some of the Southern
dishes are of combinations that are
new to us and may even seem "a
bit queer,” they are easily pre
pared and are always well received.
And they are wholesome as well
as toothsome.' Alabama ham Is
tone of the dishes which possesses
the charm of creole cookery.
Select for this dish a very thick
•lice of ham cut from the center
of a large ham. or two smaller (but
also very thick) slice*—at least one
Inch thick, Parboil the ham for
fifteen minutes, wipe dry. trim and
broil to a delicate brown, lay on
a hot platter or In a hot enameled
ware baking dish and pour over It
a tablespoonful of lemon juice mix
ed with two tablespoonfuls of boil
ing water and a teaspoonful of
sugar. The ham should be turned
once In this sauce, Serve with
seedless oranges prepared as fol
lows: Remove the skins from
four seedless oranges, cut them in
very thin slices and divide these
slices Into quarters, Place In an
enameled ware bowl which will not
affect or be affected by this citrus
fruit and season with two tea
spoonfuls of sugar, the remaining
Juice of the lemon. a quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt, and an eighth
*f a teaspoonful Of White pepper.
Let them stand half an hour be
fore serving. The oranges should,
of course, be prepared before the
ham is cooked.
* SUNSHINE CHIPS
AS GOOD AS THEY SOUND
Thls novel carrot sweet Is a de
licious and pretty conserve to
serve with roast meat—especially
during the winter months when
preserves help so much toward the
finishing touches of a meal. It Is
best made from rather mature car
rots—those that have assumed a
deep rich golden shade.
Pars the carrots and cut them
Into the thinnest waferlike slices
and allow thrss-quarters of a
pound of sugar to each pound of
vegetable: also half a cupful of
lemon Juice. Placs the carrot
Mloes In layers In an enameled
ware preserving kettle, sprinkling
the layers with the sugar. Pour
the lemon Jutoe over all and leave
stand for twenty-four hours. The
porcelain-like surface of enameled
ware being proof against veget
aole and fruit adds, there will be
no danger of the carrots becom
ing In the lean discolored or af
fected In any way during the mar
inating process Then add water
Jun to cover and drop In a few
Stocos of green ginger root scraped.
Sunny Side friends, preparatory
to moving his family here some
time during:, the £»H. They will
reside at the Miller place in
West Sunny Side, their former
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, of
Atlanta*, epeqt Sunday with W. S.
Brewsttr and fdWlly.
Mrs. T. H.-., Carnes, Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. (&<hes, Jr,, and Miss
Catherine Carnes, of Jonesboro,
visited Sunny ..Side relatives last
Sunday. C* J Cjf A
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callaway
were the grnests of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Elder rft their home near
Birdie Sunday.
Mr. and Mri. ,J. T. Wilson have
returned to Fincherville, Butts
county, after a brief visit to the
former’s father, E. H. Callaway.
W. T. Nail, of Porterdale, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Nail, in West Sunny
Side.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, of
East Point, were recent visitors
to relatives at this place.
Mias Helen White was the guest
of Griffin friends on ^Wednesday
of last week.
The condition of Joseph w.
DAILY NEWS
cleaned and cut In slices Sirnmei
till tender and allow to cool. Set
aside In the enameled ware pre
serving kettle for three day* Aftei
that drain the syrup from the car
rots and cook it slowly till very
thick. Then arrange in sterilized
Jars, pour the hot syrup over them
and seal when cook
PRUNE PUDDING
DE LUXE
Mothers who realize the necessity
of including prunes in their child
ren's diet and have difficulty In
making them eat them, will wel
come this excellent pudding And
even the grown-ups will find it a
tempting dessert
Cook the prunes in an enameled
ware saucepan as usual and allow
them to cool. Pour one pint of
hot milk over one-half cupful of
dried bread crumbs and let stand
an hour or so. Then add one cup
ful of orune Juice, two slightly
beaten eggs, one-quarter teaspoon
ful salt one tablespoonful melted
butter and one-eighth teaspoonful
each of nutmeg and cinnamon.
Stir In one cupful of the cooked
prunes cut In pieces the size of
raisins. Place In an enameled
ware baking dish, which can be
used also as a serving dish 'be
cause of Its china-like and dainty
appearance. Bake until browned
and set and serve with hard sauce
or cream for the adulta
HOME MADE
CHILI SAUCE
This Is & good time to buy to
matoes for preserving, The sea
son for them Is about over and
there are plenty that cannot be
used for slicing which are to be
had at a reasonable price. Very
ripe tomatoes are especially de
sirable for chili sauce, which can
be served with meat or used to
flavor gravies or soups.
Wash and quarter ten quarts of
tomatoes, place them Into a large
enameled ware preserving kettle,
the vitreous surface of which win
not bo affected by the tomatoes.
Simmer until they draw their own
Juice, then boll for an hour. Press
through an enameled ware colan
der so that the skins are removed.
Then add the following, chopped
One: one stalk of white celery, two
dosen onions, two green peppers
and one dosen red. hot peppers.
Also, three cupfuls granulated
sugar, one cupful of salt and ono
cup of vinegar. Blond thoroughly.
Tie one-half pound of mixed pick
ling spices In a cheese cloth and
boll In the mixture gently for four
hours. Bottle while hot and seal
Griffin, who has been seriously ill
for several weeks, is showing a
steady improvement, much to the
gratification of the many friends
of the family. .
Miss Annie Ballard, who has
been making her home with her
cousin, Mrs. T. G. Barfield, for
some time, has returned to her
home at Byromville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hammond
and Miss Florence Hammond, who
went to Arp, Texas, last year to
make their home, have returned
with the firm conviction that Mid
dle Georgia is the garden spot of
creation.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Huff
and daughter, Miss Annette, of
Macon, were the guests of Mrs.
Nora P. Huff and Miss Ida Huff
Sunday.
A. L. Willingham has rettirned
home from a five weeks visit to
Bradentown, and other points in
Florida.
Chester Minter/ of Monticello,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
W. T Minter and family, near
Sunny Side.
Mrs. G. W, Patrick, of Jackson,
was shopping in Griffin Tuesday.
EXPERIMENT
MBS. HATTIE WILSON
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett, of
Lake avenue, were the guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Cody, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tyson and
family visited friends in Thomas
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Gilbert
and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vickers
spent Sunday in Woodbury with
friends and relatives.
Miss Lucile Ayers was the
guest of Miss Lydia Christmas
Sunday.
J. H. Ayers and daughter and
Mrs. A. G. Bryant are visiting in
Atlanta.
Arnold Stansell and Miss Mary
Elliott spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Elliott.
Miss Elsie Brown spent the
week-end at the home of her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Brown, of
Woolsey.
Miss Lucy Flynt spent Sunday
afternoon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christmas.
Miss Jimmie Mae Stansell, of
Sunny Side, spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. I. C. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stallings
and little daughter spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Adams, of Griffin.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Huckaby will be sorry to learn
she is very ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cox and
family, with Miss Mary Lou Pee
ples and Jessie Cox, all of Wool
sey, were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Cox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cody, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Smith and
family, of near Woolsey, spent
last week-end at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Jones. f
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Huntman
and family, of Hampton, were vis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cody, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tinley, of
near Lovejoy, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oglesby,
with their mother, Mrs. Sue Cody,
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Cody’s children, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Cody, Mr. and Mrs. J .P.
Molton, of Ellaville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones motor
ed to the home of their sister,
Mrs. C. F. Jones, of near Hamp
ton, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mannie Bishop spent last
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bishop, of near
Woolsey.
Mrs. Bessie Garrett and niece,
Miss Mildred Garrett, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cody. —--------- -
COL. BECK DELIVERS
ARMISTICE DAY TALK
A* EXCHANGE CLUB
it The Real Meaning of Armi
stice Day” was the address deliv
ered by William H. Beck today
before the Exchange Club at its
weekly meeting. Mr. Beck served
as lieutenant-colonel of the
as lieutenant colonel of the
Twenty-sixth Division during the
latter part of the World War.
Colonel Beck paid a glowing
tribute to the late Woodrow Wil
I
son, whom he declared made Armi
stice Day possible.
A program of patriotic music
was rendered by Miss Elizabeth
Norman on the violin and Mrs.
Frank Pittman on the piano. The
entire club sang several patriotic
songs.
W. T. Bennett, county agent for
Spalding countyt, in a brief talk
told of the wonderful work being
done in this county by the boys
of the cotton club.
Origin of Expression
a Skeleton in Closet* »
"There is a skeleton in every
house” is said to be an old saying
taken from an Italian humorous
story. But the expression “skeleton
in the closet” has been popularized
by an English story. A woman had
an only son who obtained an ap
pointment in India. One da.v the
mother received a letter from her
son with this strange request:
“Pray, mother, get someone who
has no cares and troubles to make'
me six shirts.” The mother searched
in vain for such u person. Finally
she called upon a woman who in
vited her to go with her to a bed
room. The strange woman then
opened a closet which contained a
human skeleton. “Madam,” she
said, "I try to keep my trouble to
myself, but eve,ry night my husband
compels me to kiss that skeleton,
who was once my husband's rival
and whom he killed in a duel. Think
you that I am happy?” The mother
Immediately wrote her son and told
him her experiences and the son
replied: “I knew when I gave the
commission that everyone had his
cares, and you, mother, must have
yours. Know then that I am con
demned to be executed and can
neyer return to England. Mother,
mother I there is a skeleton in
every house.”—Pathfinder Maga
zine.
British Capital Once
Site of Vast Forests
Large areas of the land on which
the British metropolis stands once
formed a great charcoal district
from which practically the whole of
the city's fuel came. Vast forests of
oak, beech and ash trees covered
these areas, which Included Nor
wood—the Great North Wood—
Croydon, Sydenham aud Forest Hill.
In those far-off days of the Four
teenth century coal was not allowed
to be burned, ns it was considered
that the smoke was dangerous to
health. It Is not exactly easy to
see how this could be so, for the
smoke from charcoal burning is,
to Say the least of It, most unpleas
ant. One bishop, who had his palace
at Croydon, was greatly annoyed
by a charcoal burner, who lit his
fire right under his lordship’s win
dows, filling the palace with the
fumes of the smoldering wood. The
charcoal burner was regarded in
those times as a sinister figure, and
was often credited with being.in
league with witches and devils.
Bird Thrives in America
The Chinese starting, or crested
mynah, perhaps the largest and
most, beautiful of the widespread
starling foothold family, about has Vancouver, obtained a jl, firm C.
The certainty that this oriental
vis!t<?C will extend its range has
caused considerable anxiety along
the Pacific coast for, like all star
lings, It has a reputation for raid
ing fruit orchards. The bird now
has a radius of about fifty miles
about the Vancouver waterfront.
It is advancing In all directions
about a mile a year, according to
local bird students. An individual
specimen has been noted as far
south as Portland, but it is not cer
tain that this was not an escaped
cage bird. This starling is about
the size of a robin, with a yellow
ish white bill overhung by a f*n
like crest. striking Its, glossy black plum
age Is in Contrast with a
large white marginal wing patch.
It makes a good pet, but In the wild
state It is a marauder, and steals
the eggs and nests of other birds.
In Shadow of Pyrenees
San Sebastian, Spain, is one of
nature’s beauty spots. It Is shel
tered by two mountains which rise
up abruptly behind the little town,
with Its quaint little harbor. Fresh
and clean like a well-tended child,
the town gathers round the narrow
beach, with the Isla Santa Clare
straight across the harbor entrance,
a refuge from the boisterous Bis
cay. The promenade Is fringed with
young trees, whose foliage Is soft
as swan’s down. The air is mild,
soft as the fresh water so delightful
for a shave. San Sebastian-may not
be Spain, though it has Its Plaza
de Toro, but It is a very pleasant
port of entry.
Crease and Diamonds
In South Africa mines grease Is
an Important aid in the extraction
of diamonds. A table with a riffled
top Is smeared with about half an
Inch of grease. Concentrated ore
is then passed over the table with
th# aid of running water. Garnet
and olivine have no affinity for
grease, but diamonds adhere to the
greasy surface. The grease Is later
removed, heated and run off, the
diamonds being left In the vessel.
They are then boiled In sulphuric
acid, for cleansing purposes, and
sorted.
Wasps and Yellow Jackets
“Wasp" Is the general name of
a large elnss of Insects, Thefre
are many species, both of social
and solitary wasps. “Yellow jacket"
Is merely the name given to several
species of American social wasps
which belong to the genus “Vespa.”
The color of the body of {he yellow
Jacket Is partly bright yellow and
the Insects are noted for their ir
ritability and painful stings. Yel
low Jackets are also called hornets.
Some species live In the ground
while others make paper nests sus
pended Magazine. from a tree or bush.-—Pa
finder
Tuesday, November f f, 1924.
< Brent .......\
News )
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spear an
nounce the engagement of their
_ Myrtiee, to Forrest Wil
u Sj 0 f Gatesville, Ga., the marriage
to be performed at an early date,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spear spent
Sunday as the guest of , Mr. and
Mrs. Zenas Hensly at Maynard.
Charles Moore, Charlie and L.
Moore, of Macort, are the guest3
of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Bush.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. 0. Dye spent
Sunday at Lizella.
H. D. Coppedge spent Wednes
day in Macon on business.
The many friends of Mrs. W. J.
Sikes will be sorry to hear that
she is very ill at her home, suffer
ing with a stroke of paralysis.
Miss Erma Sikes, of Milledge
ville, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sikes.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kadle an
nounce the birth of a son, Novem
ber 5, who has been named Homer,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Owen are
the guests of their brother, H. H.
Horn, near Rhemo.
W. N. Coppedge and George R.
Collins were in Brent Wednesday.
Mrs. R. C. Owen spent Tuesday
in Forsyth.
Mrs. Frank Thurman was the
guest of friends in Forsyth Tues
day.
Misses Grace and Mary Biddic
have returned to Forsyth after a
few days’ visit to their aunt, Mrs.
John Cook.
Duncan English and Walter
Lloyd left Monday for Florida to
spend the winter.
Roscoe English, of near Forsyth,
has come to Brent to make his
home with his mother, Mrs. Eng
lish.
The next meeting of the Com
munity Club will be with Mrs.
Horace Coppedge, Thursday, No
vember 13, at her home on the
Culloden roacK
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Barney and
children have gone to Philadelphia,
Pa., to make their future home.
Taylor Brent, of Forsyth, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
McGinty Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, of
Culloden, were the guests of their
mother, Mrs. S. F. McGinty, Fri*-*
day. '
,
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. £>cott were
• i
in Forsyth shopping Friday.
There were services Sunday
morning and night by the regular
pastor, the Rev. Mr. Browder, of
Barnesville, this being his last
service before going to confer
ence. We hope that he may re
turn, as he is very much liked by
his congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray, of
Columbus, are the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thurman.
The many friends of Mrs.
Charles G. Howard will be glad
to know that she is very much
improved and able to sit up.
Miss Zannie English spent Mon
day in Macon.
Mrs. Jim Bush is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott spent
Saturday in Griffin.
Mrs. Frank Thurman was the
guest of Mrs. Emma Wilson Wed
nesday.
The workers’ council of the
Methodist church met Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott.
Miss Willie Maddox, of Forsyth,
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Thurman.
Mrs. H. D. Coppedge spent the
week end in Griffin, the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hortshorn.
Tokio, Japan, will pave the
equivalent of 211 acres of streets
within the next three years.
* S AAAA A A A AA A A
ANNOUNCEMENT
P- T. Archer
is now located at
115 WEST TAYLOR STREET
(Formerly W. L. Harris Place)
STAPLE And FANCY GROCERIES
SERVICE—QUALITY
PROMPT DELIVERY
p: t. archer
Phone 1068
tv vt ▼ ▼ v t v w"r T T* ? 1 ? t ▼▼ y
BEFORE PUTTING YOUR
LIGHT SUITS AWAY
Very soon, no doubt, you will be storing away your
lighter summer and autumn clothing, but before you
do, send it to us.
A garment hung up with the dust, perspiration, and
grit of summer still clinging to it has a tendency to
deteriorate — actual weakening of the fabric is
brought about by these impurities*
Have your clothes dry cleaned and pressed before
storing. It will add to their life, and they will be
ready to wear when you want them.
BUNN’S
“JUST A LITTLE BETTER”
Dry Cleaning, Presaing, Altering, Hat Blocking and Tailoring.
Ladies’ Work a Specialty.
J 34 N. HILL ST. Phone 399 GRIFFIN, GA.