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French Fried Sweet Potatoes. Pare and cat raw sweet potatoes h,- to slices lengthwise, making the slices about half an inch thick. Prepare two pans of fat. one of moderate temper ature, the other boiling hot. Drop a few'of the potatoes at a time in the cooler fat and cook through, then skim them out and place in the hot fat to brown. Drain on paper, sprinkle with salt and serve hot. Dailey's is the place to buy from. Get your Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Shoes and -Shirts from Dailey's, who will save you money. Coine and be convinced. MAN FOUND GUILTY IN ATHENS IN NOVEMBER OF “MOON*,.. SHINING.** It was announced yesterday that President Wilson on his wedding eve had pardoned several federal prison ers—among them E. L. Dillingham, of Clsyfcn: Rabun county, Gv, convicted in Judge Newman's court in Athens in November, of "moonshining." A Difficult Undertaking. The Lancaster League ot Scientific Research is trying to determine it there are more cures for colds than for rheumatism.—Atchison Globe. BROAD STREET Minister First Christian Church THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1915. “CHRISTMAS ON THE CORNER” The IllionCafe. corner Broad St. & College Ave. “The Mighty Sweet” proprietor is now ready for the holiday trade. Fresh and Extra Fine Fruits of ail kinds. Nuts, Candies of all kinds, Raisins,— “The Best in Town.” Cigars and Tobaccos for regular use and for the Christmas giver at the lowest prices. Don’t Forget the place. The best Soda Fount Service. THE ILLION CAFE PHONE 1360 THE ILLION THE ILLION CAFE PHONE 1360 WITH FRONT EXTENDING OVER OF WAR AUGURS QUIET FOR WEEKS (By Associated Press.) London, Dec. 18.—The week-end finds the war situation east and west outwardly comparatively quiet. Some observers are ready to pre dict that operations will virtually re* ma n at a standstill until after the holidays, nevertheless there is much -food for speculation. This particularly is true on the eastern front now stretching virtually across two continents from north Russia to south Persia. In the extreme north, unofficial re ports say a new German thrust be tween Riga and Dvinsk has already begun. There is no confirmation of th‘8. Five hundred miles south the Rus sians are believed to have checked another enemy attempt to resume* the offensive in Galicia. In the Balkans it is not likely that the situation long can remain quiet, with over two million men under arms in the various nations! The Bulgarians and Germans are promised new annoyance on the flanks by Italian operations through Albania and Russian concentration in Bessarabia. Meanwhile Grand Duke Nicholas’ advance on Hamadan brings the Rus sians within about two hundred miles of Bagdad. The Greek border situation is ob scure. It is believed that diplomatic complications are near a settlement. The Greek elections tomorrow do not promise complications. The threat of a German advance on Saloniki provides numerous pos sibilities of upsets. GERMAN CRUISER AND TORPEDO BOAT SUNK. Amsterdam, Dec. 18.—It was offi cially announced tonight in Berlin that a small German cruiser, the Bre men, and a torpedo boat accompany ing her, have been sunk by a sub marine in the eastern Baltic. A con siderable portion of the crew was saved. COUNTRY WIDE CONSPIRACY IS BELIEVED TO EXIST FOR BLOW ING IIP MANY MUNITION PLANTS (By Associated Press.) (Now York, Dec. 18.—With the ar raignment of Paul Koenig, alleged head of the German secret service in America, and Richard Emil L<yen- deoker, the New York art goods deal er, charged with conspiracy to blow up the Welland canal, federal offi cials asserted that they had clues to a country-wide conspiracy for blowing up munitions plants, which has al ready cost many lives and millions of dollars. The HamtourgSAmerican Company arranged $50,000 hail for Koenig and $30,000 for Lyendecker through a surety company. 7 Frederick Scheindl, a clerk In the National City Bank, also was arrest ed. Detectives claim he confessed that Koenig employed him to supply Information from the bank’s papers regarding munition shipments to the Allies. IScheindl is held in $26,000 bail, charged with the suspected larceny of $100,000 worth of documents and messages. Frederick Metzler, it is understood, uas given important evidence. He had been arraigned with Koenig but the United States attorney announced he would not appear. The Hamlburg-Amerksan lawyers of- NEARLY TWO HUNDRED OFFICIALS OF CHURCH TO BE “OBLIGATED” REV. STANLEY R. GRUBB, Minister of the First Christian Church of Athens, whose energy and organ ization and business judgment has had much to do with the erection of the magnificent new building to be dedicated today. ' In another place in this issue of the Banner appears the story of the ded ication of the new First Christian church of this city, to take place to day. To the minister of this church for the past eight or nine years, Rev. Stanley R. Grubb, is due much of the credit for the splendid work of the building. He had as loyal and har- fered bail in any amount for his free dom, bnt be was spirited a war by of ficers. (George Fucths also is held. There is mystery about him. It is reported he is in reality a secret service man. Otto Mottoi, a city detective, was suspended; it is charged that Koenig hired him to make investigations. GET IT AT Fleming-Dearing Hardware Company Suggestive Gifts of Practical and Permanent Pocket Knives 10c to $100 Embroidery Scissors . .. 25c to $1.00 Celebrated Clarke Safety Razors 50c to $2.50 Old Style Razors 50c to $2.50 Alarm Clocks 75c to $2.50 Air Rifles 50c to $3.00 Iver Johnson Single Gun, with One Box Shells ... $5.00 Oil Heaters $2.75 to $16.00 Cast Cooking Stoves with ware $7.50 to $50.00 Turkey Roasters $1 00 to $5 00 Shears 10c to $1.00 Razor Straps 25c to $1.25 Pocket Electric Flash Lights. Pop Guns 25c Hot Blast Heaters ... $10.50 to $33.00 monious a band of officials and mem bers back of him as any minister ever had. But he ’was a leader in tbe organization of the work, tireless in looking after details, careful and judicious in the exercise of good bus iness judgment, and determined in tbe enterprise. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP TO OPEN MARTIN BROTHERS TO OPEN ELEGANT NEW PLACE ON CLAYTON STREET. Fleming-Dearing Hardware Co. STORE OPEN EVENINGS ULTIL CHRISTMAS On January first, Martin .Bros., who for years have operated a first class shoe and harness shop, in every par ticular, employing the very latest and best machinery, will open a new place, known as the "Electric Shoe Shop,” next to Talmedge Bros. Hard ware store on Olayton street, where Albelman’s now is, in addition to the ihop on East Clayton street. In connection with the repair and custom work that will be done at both places a line of the famous Georgia made, Bona Allen shoes, will >e carried at the Electric Shoe Shop. These shoes are made at Buford, Ga., and bave become established as among the very best shoes on the market. 1 The equipment for the new place will be tbe very latest in every par ticular and 1b now ready to be in stalled as soon as the place is va cated' by the present tenant Martin Bros, are planning the best shoe and harness business in North Georgia and with the success they have met at their present Btand that this will be accomplished is assured. There are 1300 members of the F rst Methodist church. There are nearly 200 officers and officials, counting with the official board pro per the officers and teachers of the Sunday school, and the several com mittees of lay activities. There will he a general "swearing n” of the officers today at the First Methodist church. The installation will be brief and impressive and will occur immediately after the morning sermon. - It is doubtful if ever two hundred officials of any congregation were installed at one meeting. The list of the officials to be in stalled is as follows: Officials of the Quarterly Conference Board of Stewards. R. P. Stephens, chairman; D. C. Barrow, J. D. Moss, E. J. Bondurant, M. G. Nicholson, Thomas Comer, R. E. Park, R. B. Dixon, Jere M. Pound, A. W. Dozier, treasurer, T. W. Pow ell, T. H. Dozier, T. W. Reed, D. L. Earnest, J. M. Rogers, F. B. Hinton, E; D. Sledge, E. R. Hodgson, N. G. Slaughter, vice chairman, Walter Hodgson, J. Warren Smith, T. E. Hol lingsworth, A. C. Holliday, H. T. Hug- tins, J. A. Hunnlcutt, C. N. Weather ly, Deupree Hunnlcutt, J. N. Webb, I. C. Jester, A. H. Whitehead, J. C. McClain, secretary, H. S. West, J. B. McClurd, R. C. Wilson, D. F. Miller, C. A. Whittle, R. J. Hancock, P. O. Vanatter, S. S. Smith, R. M. Guess. Horace Garebold, secretary of the Church Conference. Officials of the Board of Lay Ac tivities: N. G. Slaughter, chairman Mission ary Committee. f C. W. Crook, chairman Evangelistic -Committee. « . H. W. Odum, chairman Social Serv ice Committee. Officers and Teacheirs of the S. S. E. J. Bondurant, SupL; A. W. Do zier, D. F. Miller, and T. W. Reed, assistants; (N. G. Slaughter, SupL Sen. DepL; M. G. Nicholson, Treas.; J. A. Rhodes, Secretary; H. G. Cal lahan, M. M/ Hubert, E. B. Hudson, H. G. Carithers and Joe Cox, assistant secretaries; Miss Goranson, musical director; Miss Katie Belle Miller, pianist; R. M. Guess, SupL Student Dept.; J. C. Longino, Secretary Stu dent Dept.; Cornettst R. T. Dottery; Bass ViolinBt L. O. Pledger; E. D. Sledge, Supt. Inter. Dept.; Mrs. R. L. Moss, Jr., assistant SupL InL DepL, Geo. Abney and Wm. Sizer, Sect. InL Dept.; Mrs. W. T. Bryan, SupL Junior Dept.; R. C. Wilson, Sec. Junior Dept.; Albon Reed, AssL Sec. Junior Dept.; Mrs. Albon Reed,' AssL Sec, Junior Dept.; Mrs. D. L. Earnest, SupL Primary DepL; Miss Frances Jackson Sect. Primary Dept.; Miss Ruth Tibbetts, * asBt. SecL Primary DepL.; Miss Doland, Pianist; Miss Sallie Stanley, Pianist; Mrs. C. C. Jarrell, SupL Beginners DepL; Mrs. Clyde Burch, assL Supt. Beg. Dept.; Geo. Crane, Sec. Beg. Dept.; Mrs. J. R. Bulloch, Pianist; Mrs. Geo. Crane, assL Beg. Dept.; Miss Grace Mart’n, asst. Beg. Dept.; Miss Annette Mar tin; assL Beg. Dept.; C. W. Crook, Miss Magnolia ScoVille, R. P. Steph ens, Mrs. E. J. Bondurant, Miss Laura Speer, P. O. Vanatter, Miss Mary ^a- con, J. C. McClain, Miss Mamie Lu cas, J. M. Pound, H. C. Tuck, and H. S. West, teachers in the Senior Dept.; H. S. O’Kelley, H. F. Madlox, J. M. Hatch, Byrd Little, Wilson Weber, P. F. Brown, T. W. Reed, D. L. Earnest; D. C. Barrow, and Mrs. J. Z. Hoke, teachers in the Student DepL; Miss Bessie Payne, Miss Loyd, C. A. Whittle, Mrs. W. G. Waters, Miss Marion Lampkin, E. A. Bailey, A. C. Adams, Idles Lilly Moss. Miss Mamie Turnbull, Miss McKellar, and W. O. Payne, teachers Inter. DepL; Miss Annie Lyle, Mrs. T. W. Reed, Miss Clara Barwick, Mrs. Lamar Cobb, Miss Garebold, Miss Sara Hun- nicutt, William Mallory, Shelton San ford, Mrs. T. E. Jago, and Mrs. L. C. Trousdale, teachers Junior DepL; Miss Nell Johnson, Miss Irene Mar- but, Miss Annie Carlton, Miss Mar garet Stone, Miss Leslie Stone, Miss Kate Palmer, Miss Ruby Anderson, Mrs. H. B. Sparks, Henry West, Mr. Roesel, Mr. Maddox, Mrs. Joseph Jar rell, and Miss Caroline Vance, teach ers Primary DepL Teachers Primary Department. Miss Caroline Vance, F. G. Birch- more, Miss Minnie Moss, Miss Agnjes Haddock, Miss Evie Nixon, Miss Ruby Booth, Mrs. C. W. Crook, Mrs. A. W. Dozier, Miss Susie Davison, Miss Mar garet Cox, Miss Alice Burch, Mrs. P. O. Vanatter, Miss Ha May Childers, Miss Frances West. Teachers Beginners’ Department. Miss Nell Mallory, Mrs. Firor, Mrs. Goodell, and Mrs. Frizzell. MEMBERS OF LAITY COMMITTEES Missionary Committee. N. G. Slaughter, J.'M. Pound, Jno. D. Moss, T. E. Hollingsworth, H. T. Huggins, Deupree Hunnlcutt, J. C. McClain, M. G. Nicholson, Frank Manglelburg, T. E. Jago, E. S. Price, H. L. Garebold, W. L. Hancock, W. S. Jones, Talfonrd Smith, Fred Birch- more, R. M. Guess, J. W. Jarrell, P. O. Vanatter, E. F. Sell, A. C. Adams, C. W. Crook, J. W. Smith, C. N. Weatherly, L. M. Carter, C. N. Sisk, J. H. Slone, Jti. T. Carter, Henry L. Stewart, Clyde McfDorman, Austin Co mer, M. C. Johnson, H. W. Odum, C. A. Whittle, Henry Corner, W. A. E. Church, J. K. Patrick, R. W. Sizer, J. L. Grady, E. A. Bailey, Henry WesL Evangelism Committee. C. W. Crook, R. M. Guess, E. J. Bondurant, H. C. Tuck, W. A. E. Church, Prof. D- L. Earnest, Rev. J. V. M. Morris, Prof. J. M. Pound, Dr. N. G. Slaughter, Dr. T. E. Jago, Hen ry Comer, H. L. Stewart, f B. Hin ton, M. H. Merry, L. C. Trousdale, E. C. Paine, W. S. Jones, Prof. T. E. Hollingsworth, E. A. Bailey, Dr. J. K. Patrick. P. O. Vanatter, A. C. Adams, F. M. Mangleburg. SALADS TOO LITTLE USED Really They Should Be Given • Very Prominent Place in Meals Served to the Family. Salads are capable of Infinite va riety, so when fish and cheese fail vegetables which approach animal foods in nutrition may be served, and either the oil in the dressing or the tat In the- cream or melted butter of a boiled dressing be depended upon to supply the necessary oil. Try a corn salad. A pound of this vege table contains as much protein as la found in half a pound of lamb chops or half a dozen eggs. Cool freshly boiled corn, also some rice (dried In the oven until the grains separate), salt slightly and mix them In equal quantities; fold in some stiff mayon naise and serve very cold in lettuce cups. Beans, peas and lentils, which are all so rich in protein, are very desirable for salads in place ofmeaL Cover two cups of cold baked beans with French dressing and let stand a half hour; drain, sprinkle with half a teaspoonful of onion juice, mix with cream dressing, arrange on lettuce leaves and garnish with parsley and hard-cooked eggs. Lentils combined with onions, peppers and parsley, and served on cress with French dressing, make a hearty and tasty salad. A fruit salad has the added ad vantage of being very healthful, for nearly all fruits hold acids and salts in solution which are cooling to the blood, and there are so many fruits available that none needs to become tiresome. Pears, as a salad possibility once tried, will appear often this way: Peel large pears, halve them, remove the cores and drop them into cold wa ter in which is a tablespoonful of vine gar to keep them white. Fill the core cavity with either grated cheese or cream cheese balls and serve on let tuce with French dressing. Purple egg plums may be used instead of pears, with lemon juice substituted for vinegar in the dressing. The stone cavity of peaches filled with chopped nuts and arranged on lettuce with mayonnaise is very tasty. A pretty salad can be made from watermelon or cantaloupe by scooping out with a large spoon pieces from the ripest parts, draining, chilling and serving in let tuce cups with French dressing. When mayonnaise Is used with fruits, leave out the mustard and pepper, put in a little sugar and use lemon instead of vinegar always. In no case should a boiled acid dressing be used with fruit salad. WINTERVILLE EN JOYED MINSTRELS I 1916 EDITION OF THE BIG FOUR PRESENTED “DOIN’S DOWN IN DIXIE.’ Chocolate Rice Pudding. Wash and soak a large tablespoon ful of rice, then cover with a pint ot milk and add a pinch of salt and place in a very moderate oven. Cook slowly for an hour stirring in the crust that will form once or twice during that time. Then add a pint of milk which has been brought to the boiling point with a square of unsweetened choco late and a cupful of light brown sugar, flavor with halt a teaspoonful of va nilla and continue baking for an hour longer. Do not stir the last halt hour: Serve hot or cold. (Special to tbe Banner.), 'SWinterville, Ga., Dec. 18.—Post poned from an earlier daite in the week on account of the weather, the Big Four Minstrels, a home organi zation, presented “Doin’s Down in Dixie” here tonight, a good audience enjoying heartily the splendid per formance. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY C. DAI ■W! 1 t “Oil” With Kerdsene. When a sewing machine works hea ily, take out tbe thread and oil every part of the machine'thoroughly with kerosene. Work briskly for some minutes, so that the kerosene may do its work of loosening all the old oil and grime, and then wipe care fully with a soft, old duster. When the kerosene has been re moved, oil the machine again with lubricating machine oil, and it will then work perfectly. Be sure and use the lubricant oil after using the kero sene. Spanish Fish Pie. Cold fish, olive oil, one clove of garlic, red pepper, tarragon vinegar, tomatoes, catchup. Bone the fish, warm it in olive oil with the garlic, pepper and tarragon vinegar. Butter a piedish, put in some sliced cooked tomatoes and a little tomato catchup; lay the fish on this. Put into the oven for five minutes until quite hot, then serve.