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' MONDAY. JUNE 4. 1945. «wi Mrs. Franklin Sibley Gives Pointers To Homemakers On Canning Mrs. Franklin Sibley, Spalding ^ County Home Demonstration awlwered Agent, today timely questions on canning, in response to numerous requests. The questions and answers fol low: Q. How many quarts of 'fruit , should I plan to can with 15 pounus of sugar? f A - The recommended is one pound or two cups of sugar to four quarts of fruit. This makes a medium thin syrup. Sour may need more, but juicy Sweet fruits need less for palatable flavor. With 15 pounds you can put up at least 60 quarts. Q. Can I put up fruit without any sugar? ) A. Yes, sugar is not necessary to prevent spoilage but it does improve flavor and helps hold color. It takes less sugar at time of canning than when you open the jar to give the desired sweetness because it dis solves more completely and it is a better practice to adcf sugar at time of canning if you have enough. Rat.i .' er than let good fruit go to waste, i. can be canned without any sugar. Process or sterilize unsweetened fruit in the jar just as you would in canning sweetened fruit. Q. Can I stretch my canning sugar with syrup, honey or molasses? A. Extension specialists say that coin syrup can replace up to one * third of the sugar and honey up one-half. Mild-flavored cane syrup may be used also With fruits when flavors will blend. Molasses is too strong and should not be used wit:: fruit flavors. You may use various syrups in everyday d.sSerts ana save your sugar for canning. Q. Can brown sugar be usea in ■ canning fruit? A. This is not advisable because of its strong flavor and color. ‘It tlEl <• a < : i T fiTi» H . tt. Hr ■1 ■ .d ■I 91 •V- mf W" W f ,4 -, T ; - \ i n // 7a.m' M I FEEL FINE/ When constipation gets you down with the blues because your head throbs and throbs, your stomach acts - queer and you drag along in a listless state, it’s time to perk-up your intes tinal tract with gentle acting ’TssffS'fsitaws KLOK-LAX LAXATIVE. Overnight active medicinal ingredients... works on both tlie upper and lower bowels to relieve you of undigested food and accumulated waste matter. tablets You trill find Klok-Lax easy to take as they are wrapped in this a sugar coating—so when you need help take one or two tablets at bed . fine in the .) time and wake-up feeling morning. Follow label directions. 10# ar.d 25(* packages at drug stores, A PRODUCT OF THE S.S.S. CO. _ Klok-Lax LAXATIVE 1 ABIE FS WORK y&ritty / V OVERNIGHT I 3 i with its nervous tension, weak, tired cranky feelings .. V Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, “dragged put", irritable, a bit blue - due to functional periodic disturbances? Tirn don't delay-tty this great 1 medicine - Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkhom's Com jiound is one of the best known and most effective medicines for tiffs purpose. Pinkham's Compound Is what Doctors call a uterine sedative because it has a soothing effect on one of woman’s most important organa. Taken regularly it help.; bund up resistance against ouch COMPOUND VEGETABLE £<% M. ‘mm; $ can be used in some pickles, relish es and spiced fruiir sauces. Q. Can a portion .of the sugar allowance be used for such foods as jams, jellies, and pickles? A. Yes. The maximum of five pounds per person still stands, but canning with sugar saves the great er amount of fruit as w:ll as food value. If you do make sweet pru ue ts choose those that take less sugar. A very good blackberry jam can be made with syrup, First Baptist junior G. A.'s Met Friday Here The Junior G. A.’s of the First Baptist Church met Friday after noon at the church for the regular meeting. The meeting opened witn song, followed with prayer by Mrs. Hendrix. It was announced that a study course would be taught by Miss Catherine Walker at the church on June 9. Plans for the G. A. house party to be held near McDonough June 13 through June 15 were made. These taking part on the program, “Missions of the Future,” were Jean Daniel, Louise Lindsey, Evelyn Hamilton, and Barbara Jean Nor man. Miss Catherine Walker was a welcomed visitor. ■ Rationing Board Office Announces Hours Open To Public A new schedule of hours when the Spalding County War Pric an# Ra tioning B^ard office will be open to the public is announced today by Mrs. Amelia W. McKniglu. clerk. The following schedule which went into effect today will be followed until further notice: Monday, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M-. Tuesday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M Wednesday, 13 A it to 1 P. M. Thur s d a y, 30 -A. M. to 1 P. M. Friday, 10 A: M. to 5 P. M. Saturday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. if. Jesse Futral Will Speak To Members Of U. D. C. Tuesday Jesse Futral will speak to mem bers of the Boynton Chapter of U ; D. C. Tuesday afternoon at 4-P. ; M. at the Memorial Club Homo, on I “Jefferson Davis." | Miss Thelma Brisendine will pres i ent a group of High School pupils its | a musical program. Studqpts utk- 1 ing'part will be Mioses Angie Ci.'. ridy, • June Bit tret!, Arine . Lutz, and Nancy White. Mrs.-I- r ; 'Wynne and.Mrs. J. C. Owen win ot I hostesses for the afternoon. All members are urged to be pres ~ ent - v Two-Layered City Bahia, Brazil, is built on two hvels, one section 195 feet higher than tlie mher. A huge elevator is employed to carry people tin and down between the two sections ol the city, Almost Dismissed °™»' «**»»™ * » est Point, received 812 dements This was only 23 short of I he num ber which meant dismissal from tiie academy, He committed 453 of ; Tenses.. , A total of 22.500.000 pounds albacore tuna were landed in gon ports , , 1 ?. t , year. - — M. E. COLE CO. Sor Prescriphons! 4 : J;,>, < / p \ <:■ y v , : V distress-a very sensible thing to do! There are no harmful opiates or habit forming ingredients in Pinkham's. It's made from na ture's own beneficial roots and herbs (plus Vitamin B,). This fa mous medicine helps natobe. Also a rraud stomachic tonic. Follow label directions. Summer School Belles w: *»• 1 1 'i m h V 1 .O’, I 4 < ' $1 sK#j '■A, * * la l' » V 4t B , r v i' ■» ■ mm i . ■■■ I . i I ! i ' s* . . ■J Wjp . ■: t fl r|M i .jfiL. V-® ; , f; £ ■■ I V (■amtm 1 p. K i'* ■% . 1 '$• v 1 I & M ■ ;i i : ' - f > :«• 5 ■ ♦ V V ■■■ <> to. :• ■ V ¥, ■$&r ; l < < J5S: ?• ? t X >,• if v I : , , I y :> m mi: t. f 4 mwmm V '<■- 4 BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK—For ambitious niors who plan to skip vacations attend .summer school, have created coll ctions of off-campus cotton and crepe iens that defy the heat, flatter figures and give teen-agers, ing for sophistication, a well-dressed look. Dresses of cotton chambray, balloon cloth and sucker—arid of rayon weaves take sprightly colors and prints, are as wearable for size for age. New York designers coll, ciions are divided about and half lor the teen-ager who es junior sizes and for the wee men whose narrower shoulders Mrs. W. A. Melton - To Present Recital Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. W. A. Melton will present her piano pupils in the annual sum mer recital Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock^ at the Fourth Ward School. Pupils taking part on the program include, Carol Bel. Jane Smith, J. a nett Cochran. Jean. Ogletres, Louyale Patton, Sara Aim Mitcham, Betty Jo Harper,- Betty June Smith, Ann Manners- Sue Brov. h. l.orh c Mooney. Elizabeth Hammond, Oma Do: is Vaughn, Dorothy Brooks, Joan Hamil. Jane Chalkley, Jo Amie Miu dlebrooks, Bobbie Poole, JacK^e Poole. Gwendolyn Grant, Barbara Gran ■ 'Joan Kent. 'Joarinc Sai owe, JBat ! bara Huckaby. Joyce j*nes. Ba. j bara Anglyn, Harvey Goldstein: B;i Tittery. Bubber Sansom.. Lanry Mt Kneely, Billy Daniel, Tommy Me Carvey, DeWitt Simonton, Roy Be vil, Edward Brown. Onio'r water table- underground stream level—has rist n nearly a loot since Is suihmcr’s protracted dropght. D RATION STAMP CALENDAR -STAMPS GOOD DURING JUNE STAMPS EXPIRING Book 4 Letter or Numtcr Valgc JUNE 30 MEATS and 10 Points I FATS thru Red Stamps and New Stamps Stamp per OT Qthru^jf PROCESSED FOODS Blue Stamps 10 Points thru thrufC 1 per ■ and New Stamps Stamp SUGAR 36 S Pounds Chari above xhowa at n glance what food ration stamps ore good this numth. A new shoe ration stump is.not expected to vc vali dated before August. ' / ^ )u«ta tcxauiT l ^ i ■ * ^ n e L * w-Mkssi ! #~ 11 f a ■ 4. Slllwi xx» w; 1 j Kl I kV| k VllM : fTl/W [§/ mw' % f P v il ' 2 -— ■ , " - - y. GRIFFIN (GEORGIA) NEWS shorter waistline require the same small-scaled proportions. For figure flattery there are set in belts of midriff bands, snug bo dices oft.n pointed into short flar ing peplums and discreet, shcul der building that extends a trifle beyond the normal shoulder line. On many short-sleeved dresses con trasting fabric cuffs are • used to snap up style appeal—as in two of the print frocks shown — and to widen shoulders by the simple d; vice of buttoning them back to make them high, wide and quite often fancy, A young look is further under scored in the dirndl-skirted drt ::s of pink spun rayon dotted, with black, right, by a black cotton sash which ties casually in, front and does its Visual Aids To Be Shown At Meeting At First Baptist Visual aids for Sunday School Workers will be displayed .tonight at the First- Baptist Sunday School Workers Council Meeting at Bfuo o’clock in the Men's Bible Class room. Miss Catherine Walker, tne educational director will show a wide exhibit of flannel boaid scen ery and figures as well as ohjt. lessons. She will give instrqpUou in .the use of these-ami other mod rn teaching aids.' Vacation Bible School workers will find the me.'.— inc; most helpful, public is imited to atiena. Never Knows What’s Next CHICAGO — (IB — Patrolman Charles E. Callaidar was callej? from his street beat into a resi dence by an excited husband. lie was merely requested to help a laundress preside at the birth of the man's seven-poun’d son. Ali-r the birth, the mother and son were taken to a hospital, where they were leported doing fine. pltjmney swift., can fly straight up or down. : xi'W* bit of waistline whittling. The brown and white printed raj-on sheer at the left owes its figure flattery to shoulder-build ing cuffs of faille, as crisp and white as cup-cak; icing, which is also used for the button-trimmed pockdts of exaggerated size. Contrasting fronts and fancy ruf ties °f eyelet embroidery make Classroom cotton suits the envy of many older women, and a sample of what is causing teeth to gnash is shown center in navy and while striped seersucker.' The dark front j is navy blue cotton buttoned in white. and the frills outlining this i plastron and edging the sleeves are eyelet ~ ~ t crisp embroidery. Grades On 3 More Dairies Reported The Griffin and Spalding County Department of Health has made public a report on the grades 01 three dairies supplying milk and milk products to Griffin and Spald ing County in addition to those published in the issu? of the Grif fin Daily News on June 1. Trie ad ditional report follows: Cauthen’s Dairy, grade A law. to be pasteurized Oxford's Dairy, grade. A raw. to be pasteurized Whatley’s Dairy, grade C teurized, grade C raw. V? tr / I DELICIOUS «*»»* I DRINKS Si i "v, k ASSORTED FLAVORS Economtcal ano complete isyu .Service Since 1889: Drs. T. H. \V>nnc Sr. Si Jr. DIAL 2924 V Elastic Stocking* Elastic Trusses M. E. COLE CC. Dial 3266 NOTICE! For Better, brighter DRY CLEANING Bring Your Clothes to lifsey s dry " CLEANERS • Comer 13th & Experiment Streets, or Dial 2314 For Pic'x-Up and Delivery Service You.- P. t en 3 * Appr-.clated --------- WEr’THE" WOMEN BY RUTH MILLETT The fa nil parents of an Iowa boy, who received for him the posthum ous award of the Congressional Medal of Honor, shared with news paper readers some of their son's last letters. In those letters the young ll u tenant, who grew up. on a peace ful Iowa farm and died in far a way New Guinea, tried to express his gratitude for the things his par ents had taught him and which he had found In his years away from home to be Important. He wrote: “Never more than in the-past year have I lucky I have been to have you and Papa for my parents, and the things that you have given me are so valu able as to be immeasurable. For example, the honesty that you hud such a hard time getting into me has given me a great satisfaction, i» that now no one would think questioning it. I have found that it pays a lot to have people trust me. (« I have looked back many a time and seen the reason for a lot of the things you made me do ana would not let me do. 1 couldn’t see why at the lime, but a thou sand and one things hav: happen ed since that have shown me where I was wrong. “I’m glad that you didn't force me to stay at home. For one thing. I wasn't cut out to be a farmer. 1 never could have been satisfied there. Then again it gave me a chance to make my own mistakes and find out myself. ENOUGH TRAVEL "The army has provided me whh opjxirtunity and has also let me get a let of things out of my system. Traveling, for instance. All I ever want now is a chance to live com fortably in a place of my own choos ing. I think I have knocked around just about enough." Other parents who are still try ing to give their children the kind of standards that will help them to live their lives fearlessly will undoubtedly find real encourage ment in that hero's appreciate n for the firm way in which his parents made him do what they knew was right—even when he was too young to understand their reasons. And if th'y are really wise they will also see a warning in ills yords of appreciation. Just as Important as giving a child the right guidance when he is young, is knowing when mi JO- LONG r-'o V • LI w & TMCE j.' wj i C * «ta V || . . -6 CHl <4. V4 tx ! TU J »x\ / mm ! I fit’s 'still ca big port I the war picture I I “E/dling filing.*, done "lil the war is wou is sliJI I lie hi • r job ol Long Distance. ' 8oinetiujet| ll lure's an extra licavv load on certain eii-cuit*. Then the operator will a^k vour help In hauug—“Please liniil tour rail l« •’> miimles.” §m ' Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company r I M C 0 * * 0 * A T t 0 Mil ■9 ■ . . S c c rs f"‘ Cate ri tie'f MONDAY, JUNE I The Grifrin Cameru Club will meet ai 8:30 P. M at Five's Studio. A program will be presented. The W. S. C. S of the First Methodist Church will meet at 3:30 P. M. at “the church. Mrs. Hom er Hutchinson will preside. The W. M. S. of the First Bap tist Church will meet at 4 P. M ' at the church. The Sunbeams of the First Baptist Church will meet at 4 P. M. at the church. The Executive Board of the Pi's byterian Church wilt meet at 3:to P. M. *lit the Bledsoe Bible Class Hoorn of the church. The Intermediate G. A.’s of the First Baptist Church will meet at 4 P. M. at tlie church. TUESDAY, JUNE 5 ;_Jih e Sacred Heart Altar S ociety of the Catholic Church will meet at 3 P. M. at th r rectory. Boynton Chapter-of U. D. C. wu.', meet at 4 P. M. at the Memori.,1 Club House. J. O. f utral will speak on Jefferson- Davis” and music will be furnished by Griffin High School students. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 The Ringgold Garden Club will meet at 3.30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Fears Weldon on the Jackson Road. Mrs. W. A. Melton will present herpiano pupils In their annual sum mer recital at 4 P. M. at the Fourth Ward School, Mrs, Alva Moore will entertain with a tea at 5 o'clock at her home on South Twelfth Street, honori..g Mrs. James Moore of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Mary Jane Gunter. THURSDAY, JUNE 7 The Wisteria Garden Club will meet at 3:30 P. M, at the home of Mrs. T. G. Duim. Miss Rossic Belie Nswton will be the guest apeak?r for the afternoon. A questionnaire on “Horticulture” will be conduct ed and Mrs. Steve Wallace will pre side. Rent Free For 15 Years INDIANAPOLIS. — UP—The city of Indianapolis legal staff has dis covered many “squatters” on mu nicipally - owned property as the result of a recent check-up. Bui the latest discovery proved the most embarrassing. Mrs. Nora Slaggle said she had lived in a cottage on the property for 15 year without paying rent. She also ran an "unofficial dog pound.” main taining two dozen animals. to turn him loose to make his own mistakes, and to dlsccver for him self what he wants out of life. (/PSEtSKi/V? SKIN SUCCESS SOAP and OINTMENT m PAGE FIVE Baptisr E L. Class Met At Brown Home Mrs. F. J. Brown eut rtalned of the T. E. L. Sunday Class of DeVotle Baptist Thursday evening at her at the regular monthly meet The meeting o;>ened with song fol with prayer by Mrs. P. A. Mrs R. E. Bowles led tilt devotional. Mrs. Roy Wells had' of the business session. Vari committee reports were given personal service was planned. Miss Annie Abbott invited tnc group to meet with her in June and the meeting was dismissed with by Mrs. E -H. Snider. The- — hostess served delicious refresh ments. Members present were Mes dames Roy Wells, E. U. Snider. P. A. Burnette, J. J. Terrell, F. J. Brown, W. R. Flynt, R. E. Bowie* and Miss Annie Abbott. Visitors included Mrs. R. A. Etewart, Misses Betty and Becky Stewart, Dorouiy Ann Brooks and Phyllis Howard. Reunion on Luzon CHICAGO. if"-—After two and a half years of separation, tne three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zelazek hUd a spontaneous reunion when they met recently on the isl and of Luzon pi the Philippines. They were: Cpl. Ray Zel&zek, 20, of tlie Marines; Pfc. Edmund Zeia zek, 26, and Pfc. Henry Zelazek, 21. of the Army. Hun More War Bonds ■ m L : .1 i *7 to . <-ath tv 'j* t m Eases the Pain Soothes the Nerves The quicli-actlng formula Ingredients headaches in the “BC” ease promptly and gently soothe nerves upset by the pain. Also relieves neu ralg'a, muscular aches and func Sionnl periodic pains. 10c and 25c sizes Use only as directed. Consult a physician when pains persist.