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THE BANNER-HERALD | A Daily Cartoon—
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THB BAWNBK-HERAl.D. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
ATHENS. GEORGrA.
hed Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and
- and on Sunday Morning by The Athens Publishing Company,
, Georgia.
i B.-BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager
Prows Editor
LES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
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ion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
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^publication of special dispatches also reserved.
ddreu all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish'
Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica-
should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
EGG PRODUCTION CONTEST.
The Georcia State College of Agriculture is this
fate's greatest asset. One of its latest achievements
as been the establishment of an egg-laying contest,
'o this plant hundreds of hens are sent from practi-
ally every state in the union, but the record-break-
Mjj hen in the present contest is a Georgia product.
phis hen is owned by a Mitchell county poultryman,
who is exceedingly proud of her record. The Pelham
'lournal, in commen'ing on the fine record made by
t he Mitchell county hen, has the following to say:
“Hen No. 196, owned by Mr. J. J. Harris, of Pel-
lam, reached her coveted goal of three hundred eggs
ast Sunday. She lacked only one egg of producing
m icr three hundred eggs in 61 weeks. This gives Mr.
■ Harris the honor of owning the first Georgia hen to
,r ! ay that number in twelve months.
■F “Hen 196 is one of the contest birds which Mr.
fl.Iarris entered in the National Egg contest one year
Migb, and she was a member of the pen that won the
Hicautiful trophy in the winter egg production con-
r| est in Athens.
■{-‘This is the only Georgia hen that has ever laid
hree hundred egg! in twelve months, by official
Blount. She has six more days yet to complete the
I fear.” - _ .
| Surpassing all other Georgia hens, Hen 196 has a
f record all to her self. It only goes to show what can
ii! io accomplished by the people of this state in bring-
1 ng the poultry business up to a standard of excel
lency. There is no industry of more profitable re-
liums than can be made from the proper conduct of a
poultry farm. In this section our people are awaken
ing to the opportunities that have lain idle all these
pears. Of course chickens have been raised in mod-
f ;rate numbers—a sufficiency’for home supply and
from to sell, but on entering the industry as a business,
|iur people have been backward. The plant estab
lished by President Soule, of the Georgia State Col-
| ege of Agriculture, is an inspiration for our people
f,o take seriously the industry. Information of all
:hnracter relating to egg-laying contests and rais-
mg chickens is, supplied by the college without
iharge and hearty co-operation given to all who are
t earnest seeking knowledge of this most important
Hpstry. •• • 1 '
s Every farmer should endeavor to raise chickens—
fol-ln numbers to supply his own consumption, but a
lufficiency for tho market There is always a demand
Bg* eggs and chickens and little danger of reaching
*n overproduction, A poultry bam stocked with
fine breeds of chickens is the best asset a farmer
Hjpdiave Feeding and caring for chickens is inex-
lanslve. and remunerative. If you are not now rais-
ng chickens on your farm, commmence at once and
ISpito it another year that vour home expenses for
ESSjlg are met from the sales of the chickens and
5ggs produced on your farm. ,
CORN GROWING AND HOG RAISING.
! The United States Department of Agriculture fore
casts a short com crop in the west and advances the
ppiniom that there wiil be a large slaughter of hogs
in the early season. That being true, the practice of
mg raisers in the South of sending their swine to the
Rest to be fattened will prove an expensive proposi
tion which should impress upon the hog raisers of
mis section the importance of growing a sufficiency
bf corn for not not only their own consumption, but
that of all the hogs raised.
; Our soil is peculiarly adapted 'for growing corn,
ind there Is no excuse for our farmers to be short
bn this important feedstuff for hogs. It is the
height of negligence and inexcusable lethargy on the
BBh of our hog raisers to become dependent upon
Ep;western farmer and hog raiser to supply us with
torn for feed. Every pound of meat raised in the
South should be produced from our own com. The
Rnralist takes a liberal view of the anticipated con
ditions-foreseen by the Department of Agriculture, in
following editorial:
following up the survey of the hog situation
jhout the United States, the United States De-
lent of Agriculture is of the opinion that unless
corn prospects improve in the Middle West there will
be a large slaughter of hogs during the early fall
Broths. Interpreted to fit the South, this means that
very early fall prices should be better than mid-fall
prices, and that prices beyond the norma! feeding
season in the West will range around the high levels
tor the season.
“If the corn crop of the Middle West does not
produce much more abundantly than present condi
tions would indicate, there will be a decided let up in
the demend .for Southern feeders. Of late years
hundred* of thousands of young hogs have been ship-
; Pod out bf the South to the com belt there to be fat
tened out and placed on the market. If the demand
hogp does not materialize through the com
ing months we will have to feed them ourselves. For
tunately the promise here now is for a rather more
| abundant con) than usual. The same is true of all
: other crops that enn be grazed off or otherwise
transformed into pork on the hoof. Whatever turn
the situation may take, the outlook for good prices
in our territory is fairly bright.”
I • From the foregoing it will be seen that our people
(have not lived up to their opportunities nor have
j they availed themselves of the resources that a
i Kind Providence has provided for them. The hoe
ij raiser and farmer who does not grow a sufficiency
Wf com to feed his own hogs does not deserve to suc
ceed and compete with his western brother. Our
Iclimate and soils are suited for com production and
Bjog raising to an extent far superior to that of the
West.
| Let ua realize the opportunities we are blessed
iwith and accept them with a determination of becom
ing independent of all other sections of the nation
i in growing com and raising hogs. - '
Kvory one we met t$fs he, h ishTT
rlcnty of food and fed stuff to run *
his farm next year amf'-wUl kill
meat enough to do them and some
to sell. Many asked us about to.
bacco, and say they are thinking
of plauting a patch next year,
jcirni say they are holdina g part
of their cotton^ Mr. Fambrough
of Oconee sayB ho has not sold a
bale and will not do so until the
final ginners* reports are In.
Farmers are paying cash and our
merchants all did a fine business.
DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
A Little of Everything and Not
Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE.
Remsen Crawford, who com
menced hie newepaper career
on the Banner, immediately
after his graduation from the
University of Georgia, has
met with much success as a
writer.
From the Banner. Mr. Crawford
succeeded to a position on the At-
lanta Constitution and from that
nowspaper* to the Now York
■World. Working on a number of
tho newspapers in New York, ho
finally returned to Georgia and
spent several years at his homo in
Lincolnton. Tho call of “printer’s
ink’* was too strong for 'him to
resist nnd he returned to New
York newspapers covering Ellis
Island and making a study of the
Immigration question. Ho Is on
authority on that question nnd
his stories havo been widely read
throughout the nation.
In last week’s issue of the
Saturday Evening Post, Mr.
Crawford had a moat interest
ing and enlightening article
entitled “unmasking”, which
twisted to the immigration
aiiota lawa.
Mr. Crawford contends that the
effect of our present immigration
laws havo been very disappointing
in their operations and that their
loosness lx a matter for seVlous
consideration on tho pnik of pen-
gross. He considers the Mexican
case as a menace to this country
and states that Immigrants are be
ing smuggled over the Hio Grande
and aro being scattered all over
tho Northwest, especially In the
larger cities. While hills have
been Introduced lit '’ongres.* tn
naturalize all aliens, thousands of
whom are roaming over this conn,
try, the enforcement of such laws
have proven slack.' Under the
present system of immigration
laws, a groat menace is threaten-
ing our people in the largo num
ber of foreigners who are secret-
ly entering this country and resid
ing lu re n'id eujoying the benefits
of cltlaeushlp. ^
A bill, introduced by Con-
gressman Brand, requiring the
registration of foreigners and
looking after them as they
move from place to place, it
now pending.
Tho passage of the Brand bill
would In a great measure relievo
the condition which is now of auch
grave Importance. Mr. Crawford
has devoted much time and study
to this question since his engage-
n»nt on EIHs Island nnd his writ- I
ing*.and oplnlous as given in hU
trtlcloH are attracting attention
and should arrest the interest of
congress aufficiently to enact log.
(station that would relieve edndi-
tions of its menace to American
cititenahip. Mr. Crawford is well
known In this city where he has
relatives and a host of friends
He Is a member of one of the old.
eq^ and most substantial famines
of the stato and the success with
which he has met with will be a
source of much gratification tc
his friends here and eijewhere.
A recent acquisition to the
citixenshlp of Athen^ has been
the locatinq here of Dr. E. H.
Ruoe dentist, his mother and
sister, from Florida.
Dr. Ruge and the members of
his family will be given a cordial
welcome by the citizens of thlt
city with whom they have cast
their lot. He is a graduate of a
Pennsylvania dental college and
comes to this city with the high,
eat recommendations as a repre-
eegtatlkeTir, big profession. He
has offices to* the Hinton hulld-
Dr. Andrew M. Soule^ presi
dent of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture, on a re
cent tour of the state, filling
engagements in the interest of
the people, has been enthusi
astically received at ail
points. The Brunswick News
in commenting on his visit to
that city recently, «aid:
“It !h
Around Athens
By T. LARRY GANTT
Last Thursday we had a talk
with lion. T. J. Shacktlford and
he gave us some information that
means much to our city. Mr.
Shackelford says a few days since
great pain that every he nut Hon. John N. Holder,
parent in Georgia could not havo , chairman of the State Highway
hoard the eloquent plea of/ Presi-! Commission, who told him of a
dent Andrew M. Soule for the j road-building plan he had mapped
boys and girls of Georgia deliver- out and which will put Athens on
cd before the Young Men’s Club the map right and make of our
on Friday. Dr. Soule fee’s that ■’city the greatest highway center
every, Georgia youth should have in Georgia, if not in the South,
an education, that they may thus i Mr. Holder says a great artery
be fitted for the great battle cfj of travel will start at Murphy,
life and at the same tlmo become . N, C., by way of Blairsvii.
more effective citizens of the •Gainesville and Jefferson, Ga., and
state. Ho thinks Brunswick and lead /straight to Athens over the
Glynn county aro not sending road now completed to Jefferson,
their full quotas to his great in-j and this will be the nearest and
stltution, ami the truth er the most direct and popular line lcad-
thlng ia that he Is right about ing from the east and middle west
It.” ’ directAo Florida. This highway is
inbourteOrapktcd to J:fferaon and
AthetSl f
The proud mother of a
young son was harrassed by
an old gentlemen who delight-
cd in cprrectlng her boy on
the grammar, he Invariably
used on all occasions. Finally
one day, the boy replied to the
old man, (n the following way,
which cured him of his har.
ratting practices:
Mr. Chappell a farmer, from
near Hull, says It looks like the
wholo face of the earth will next
year be planted In cotton. He
says numbers who had jobs on
ihe roads wRUrent land next year
and raise cotton. Chappell says we
may Icok for a flood tide in boll
weevils next year ns millions have
been hatched by the fine weather
this fall. He counted 25 punctures
in one green boll in a field and
his son. who carried a load of cot
ton seed to market found six live
weevils tyi his clothes and said
the seed were alive with them.
As members of the Maxey’s
family live in Oconee and other
ounties around Athens, the fol
lowing from the Oglethorpe Echo
will be of interest to our readers:
That paper says: Mr. Tom Bright-
well, of Maxevs. administering on
the estate of the 'Maxey family for
several generations, found n book
that is a curiosity. Tlie book was
made by Jeremiah Mnxcey (he
spelling the name with a c addi
tional to the way it is nov; spell
ed) in 1825. It is evidently an
arithmetic he compiled «s he
studied under A. C. McWhorter.
It is hand-made throughout, the
(pxt bring written with a quill pen
and ink and the writing Is as clear
and distinct as the day It was
written. It embraces everv fea
ture of a comp’ete arithmetic with
sample examp’os worked out un
der each feature. On the last
page of tije book Mr. Maxcey kept
some accounts, mostly for whig,
key sold which is charged at fortv
cents a gallon. Mr. Brightwell
also found in the old home a spin
ning wheel and a reel that are
now rare antiques.
^WEDNEgPAT,^NOVEMBER 2, 1927. h 1
INDUSTRIAL MISHAPS
JUST CAN’T BE HELPED
From out city it will go via
■ WutkThsvillc to Macon over what
, is known ns the “Uncle Remus”
’ route.
Mr. Holder says contracts have
| been given out bv his board for
[grading and putting in the best
i of condition cv.>ry mile of the
tension from Athens to Macon,
Corrective Old Gentleman: “My nnd tho work will be rushed to the
little man. you mustn’t say, T ain’t , earliest possible completion,
going.’ You must say. I* am not Tty3 will be one of the best
going.* ‘He is not golug.’ ’They roads in tho South, and concreted
aro not going.’** or hard-surfaced for its entire
Little Johnny: “Ain’t nobody distance. They have spent about
goln’?“
illion dollars on road build
ing and bridges in tho mountains
mound Blairsville. A fine road
leads from Gainesville to Athens
via J?fferson, and it will be still
further improved
Over this route the distance for
tourist travel will he greatly
shortened by way of Athens and
Macon and at the same time th(
lovely mountain region of North
east Georgia wlil be traversed. At
Jefferson tho Stone Mountain
Highway also connects with the
Athens road, and tourist travel
over that great road will detour
through Athsns.
The bringing of this highway
into our city means also connec
tion with other roads building
has formally denied that Prince I through upper Georgia, and that
von Deiilow. former German Chan- travel oyqr them must detour at
eellor, intends to discuss possible Jefftrson via Athens for a short
peace terms and in the United Uut to Florida. .Mr. Holder says
States. i that the early completion of this
ATHEN8 TWELVE YEARS AGO
Wednesday, November 3, 1915
Cotton: 11 J-2 rents.
Weather: Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Earls: France will not sign In
poace agreement until after her
rostoratlou by the right of victory
and until she obtains guarantees
of lasting peace. Premier Briand
today said.
Undine: The Italians have
Placed heavy guns on the heights
surrounding Fort Hansel, render
ing that fortification powerless,
according to Italian offlciul re.
ports.
Madrid The Germany ^mbas.
father.
1 Just in front of bride,
equipped Witt; all the Ute.t 3, BMf and bridegroom.
Berlin: The war office announ
ces the capture of Usitee. in north
western Serbia.
Berlin: The war office an
nounces that field Marshal von
llindenburg has been forced to
withdraw on the line from Swell-
ton to the Ilsen lakes, on the nor.
thorn Russian front.
Ivy Wingo, former star catcher
for St. Locis, hut now with the
pincinnatt team, is visiting rela
tives in tho city,
.Mr. and Mrs. .
ontertaned for M
ner Fleoman last evening
o’clock dinner.
Life’s Niceties
Hints On Etiquet
1. In what order does a wed
ding procession enter the church?
2. If there ‘ is a ring bcurer,
where does he wa’k?
3. Who lend* the procession
back up the aisle, after the cere
mony ?
The Answers
1. First, the ushers, two by two:
then the bridesmaids, two bv two;
next, maid or matron of honor;
alone, L and last, bride, with her
route is an assured certainty,
and work is now being rushed.
Athens will lie given what our
titizens have demanded, a first
• la*< hard surface road to Macon
by way of Madison.
Mr. Shacktlford says of course
this road prgoram will make of
Jefferson a great highway center,
hut the location of that town de
mands this. But that great high
way leading from Gainesville and
Ben Thornton I linking together the roads building
and Mrs. Kro- * through the mountains, will also
greatly benefit the fanning sec
tions traversed and make of laud
on tho line of the Athens-Jeffer-
*on road almost city property.
Since the Seaboard has secured
the link in the Gainesville Mid
land* from Atheus to Belmont, l»s
gives Jefferson and country tra
versed one of the greatest rail-
vay systems In the South. M"
f-hackelford says himself and bro-
•hors consider their Attica rrwp-
«rty the most valuable far min v
land they own and would not. sc!l
an acre. He savs the ruvehaf*
thut railway by the S. a. L. is also
a great thi.ig for our city.
Editor Williams in the Herald-
Journal, says: “The combined
cotton producers tn the state co.
operative marketing associations
in Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas,
Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi,
Missouri. North Carolina. South
Carolina. Oklhaoma. Tennessee
and Texas have pooled more cot.
ton through October 8. 1927 than
to same date last year, in the face
of a shorter crop. Starting a little
more than six years ago. the cot-
co-operatives have become
nlready the -second largest cotton
marketing concern in the world
with sales offices in this country
and abroad.’*
The Madison Country Club and
School Fair will be held on’ No.
vomber 11 as has been definitely
decided and work is now being
gotten under headway by County
Agent E. E. Hall and those whom
he is requesting to assist him in
the different parts of the county.
The farmers will exhibit cattle,
liogs, chickens and all manner of
products and the people and
scfiools v.1’1 meet Exhibitors ure
requested to select the best sped,
mens of their handiwork, their
fine pigs, poultry, calves and all
else and bring to this fair. The
exhibits will give the county
fine advertisement. Of course
Athens will be largely represented
so make your arrangements to at
tend. -V
By Or. Morris Fishbein
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
-gels, the Health Magazine
The National Safety Council
holds annual meetings all over the
United States present methods of
preventing accidents In industrial
plants and indeed everywhere that
human beings may be.
In spite of all precautions some
accidents cannot be prevented.
The kind of thing known as an
act of Providence will oe'
to circumstances over which man
has no control. But many acci
dents are due to bad judgem :nt,
lack of information on the oar*. «,f
some worker, illness or fatigue,
carelessness, or lack of suitable
apparatus.
Last Two Hours
Before such diseases are influ
enza. typical of Infections of the
breathing apparatus, the person
falls into a sort of lethargic, in- !
different state. At such a time he
is more likely than usual to have
accidents. When a worker be
comes unduly fatigued his mind
is not as alert as earlier in the
day. The last twq hours of the
worknig day have more accidents
than all the preceding periods.
fevery employer of considerable
numbers of persons knows that
there are some people unusually
likely to have accidents. These
•‘hoodooed’* workers are constant,
tailing, getting cut or scratched.
getting their fingers caught, get
ting hit by flying objects, or in
some other way succumbing ftp, In-
Research committees and boards
have given weeks of study to, this
problem but have ended by asking
the neurologists and psychiatrists
to find out what it is in the tem
perament of this type of worker
that makes him a victim of such
frequent mishaps,
Day-Dreams ‘' hni
Undoubtedly day-dreaming, ab
stract thoughts, worry, anxiety
and similar emotional states have
something to do with the matter.
These states break into the rou
tine of hftbit. When such ai man
is placed on new work the neces
sity for learning InterfAHi fcvith
his day-dreaming and ii&i^yi|tely
to go along without ac^ij,ejjqrantil
practice has made the new '$ork
habitual.
Then the revery, anxiety or
worry breaks 'into ther habitual
action and un a(cideut«<»fc«ur.;
again, A mental invegtfMaXHB to
free the man of his mental dif
ficulty will relieve the situation.
If he is. however, of-^tbe day
dreaming or worrying tjrpelhe is
likely to find soon agalnJjojfljfc |ub-
Ject for his mental abstractions.
S-mBawanwr
Faith had an almost sickeninR ’ silent a& to its deficiencies or fa-
curiosity as to how Bob and i cetious about them. And he so
Cherry would greet each other at 1 nir:ly praised a dish of her mak-
dinner that evening—Bobs tirstjing. He took her excellent cook-
glimpse of Cherry since that ing for granted, just fs-ficAtook
strange and terrible kiss which | her for granted. But whop —
she had demanded of him to re-
BARBS
My TOM 8IMS
King Alfonso of Spain wm
thrown frem his horse during a
polo game. Stealing some of the
Prince of Wales* publicity ideas?
A young man needn't look for
ward to being heavyweight chant,
pion or president any more. Any
young fellow stands n chance of
being chosen the average man.
One of these days we can look
for the headline: POOR BOY BE-
COMES AVERAGE MAN.
We've hardly tagged the World
war and put it away on the shelf
when along corner Big Btll
1 liomrson and wants to know who
won the Revolution.
The Kansas correspondent' who
wrote that Mr. and Mrs. Some,
bodyior-other were driving a
sedan forgot to mention which one
had the wheel.
Irvine, returning from Europe,
declined movie offers, refusing H to
make a show of himself.” What
he probably meant to soy was “re
fusing tn continue fo make a show
of himself.”
We spent mo*t of ou** time ^et
ui day on the street Interviewing
farmers from the counties ♦ ro
tary to Athens. They all had
bulging pockets from cotton sate*.
They are now gathering the rem
nants of cotton and are sowing
winter grain All wJJl plant large
crops of oats, wheat * and rye.
Joy Riding: Provides
Work For Face Fixers
PARIS.—(API—Piacctimc joy
riding is furnishing almost as
many patients for surgical face
fixers as the World War did, ac
cording to dcotors at the Val-de-
Grace Hospital, who are trying to
make motoring scarless.
A constant * stream of automo.
bile accident victims with shatter
ed or disfigured faces is attended
by Dr. Morestin and hla assist
ants,’expert face surgeons, who
after the war thought there would
be little further need for their
talents. In many cases prbolems
presented by motor accidents are
more complicated than war
rounds, but experience resulting
from, the tremendous increase in
crashes daring the past few years
has made it possible .to rf flgjmarjy
any kind o£ marred
enge herself upon Bruce Patton
the evening before.
“1 cooked dinner alt jy myself,”
Cherry bragged, as she placed a
small casserole of scalloped egg
plant, topped with a crust of crisp
cheese, before each plate. “Faith,
the poor old dear, was all tired
out I even had the audacity to
make some gingerbread—”
“It tastes just awful,” Jcy con
tributed with a giggle. “1 pinch
ed off a piece, bhe didn’t have
any cloves and put nutmeg in
stead, and used maple syrup,
’stead of ‘nigger ’lasses’ which is
what Mom always used. But the
whipped cream makes it lock all
right. I whipped the cr*am,
explained to her family proudly-
“Glad you’re feeling better,
Cherry,” Bob said heartily. “A
grand way to get out of a day’s
work at the office! But us long
as you stayed .at home to cook
your boss’s dinner, 1 reckon 1
shouldn’t complain.. Missed you
today. 1 coulds^t find Carter’s let
ter to save my life.”
*?I hide things so you can’t,” |
Cherry told him impudently. “A |
bow ha, got to learn to appro- p ewer p rcnc h BaU«.,
ciatc hla private secretary some- Dll , , .v. ,, ,,
way or other, or the poor thing i Dili LoWor IJCatn xi&tC
will be taken for granted like a | —£
faithful wife. Now, 1 Bob Hatha-i PARIS. — (AP) — Births arc
way, if you dare ,1c' c any of that fewer and marriages less fr<?qu nt
egg plant that I positively slaved I but France is still on
over, I’ll never find your old Car- side of the population ;i
rose to be gay, chatty,* impu
dent, how quickly he rtfspondfa!
“Like to go to a movie tonight,
honey, if you’re not t^ r tbfed. , ‘
Bob turned to her ‘wacftnly.
“They’ve got ‘Chang’ ,pty d atjj the
Neighborhood Theatre, and the
reviewers say it’s* a ’wo#.'*' I—
thought we might go to the, Pick
wick Inn afterwards for a bite of
supper and a dance, if you’d’Hke.”
His voice was carolully -casual, the
voice of a husband who wants to
make up but who does not want to
humiliate himself in doing,
Cherry’s brightness dropped
from her like the swithing off of
liR'nt. “So the eggplant wasn’t
good! You’re still hungry! And
Joy has warned you r.g'flMsinmy
gingerbread—the little ^gastlUBut
I hope you two have a goodHlme.
Faith deserves it. Joy will help
me wash dishes. Now, don’t howl
you little demon! I’ll help you
with your homework. Cherry r the
sunshine of her home!” she ap
plauded herself flippantly.
Next: Wifely ccontnef -’^t&oils
i evening. ^
letter. Ks*rd from him
again?”
Faith listened as they contin
ued to banter each other and talk
cryptically of tho ■, office. There
was a smile on her lips* but a dull
steady pain in her heart. Carter?
•She’d never even heard of him.
Was he going to do what? Surely
Bob must tell her something of
his business! What a fatuous
smile there was on his face as he
omplimented Cherry on a rather
soggy eggplant! If she hnd cook-
d it, he would have been either
cause tlurc Is a much j
rats and divorces are
ular, as last year* £
Figures for tho secqpd uOartcr
of tho year give the country an
increase of “2,400 people); ’almost
double: the same p?rioijh. last-year.
In all of France, there were only
4,885 diovrccs in three ninths.
FANCY BEETS
Buttered beets make one the
loveliest garnishes in )tho World
when sliced in odd shapes/with
some of th? fancy potato sllcers.
zz----±i—
enus
Tamils
By 8i«ter Mary
BREAKFA8T—Halves of graph
fruit, spinach with poached eggs
on toast, whole wheat muffins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON—Potato and onion
pudding, toasted niufflns, pear and
peanut butter salad, grape sponge,
milk. t&. „ t
DINNER — Hamburg roast,
steamed rice with tomato sauce,
squash croquettes, celery and up.
pie salad, rolled oats bread, date
and nut pudding, milk, coffee.
Potito and Onion Pudding
Four medium slxed potatoes. 4
medium sized onions, 1 teaspoon
salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 4 table
spoons butter, 2 eggs. 4 tables,
poons buttered crumbs, 4 table-
spoofts milk.
Pare potatoes and cut in halves.
Peel and cut onions in thick slices,
fook in boiling water to cover
until tender. Drain. Put vegeta
bles through a rfeer. Season with
salt, pepper and butter and beat
well. Beat eggs, until light, with
milk and beat iuto vegetable mix-
ture. Turn iuto a buttered baking
dish, cover with buttered crumbs
and bake 25 minutes in a moder
ate oven. Sene from baking Tlish.
CITY GARAGE IS
SOLD TO GEORGIA
SECURITIES CO.
The Citv Garage was bought in
at Sheriff, sale Tuesday by the
Secnritiee Company for
A. Jtooao an dlot owned
-“ paai wa, .bought in
.. .. ..... for WML . A Cher-
gjfrwpgf- c,r Jm J»,s.
REDMONT
<fte TUTWILER
D&htlngfuun Clin
9he ANDREW JACKSON
JfaaMU Tmn
“Me ANSLBY
V* PIEDMONT
quanta Oa
Dinkier Hotels CaJht
Curling L Dinkier Pin
■