Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 26, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    kNﬁ/\V. MARCH 26, 1934.
B L ————————
OMNIBUS
|
] ,
A FREE RIDE FOR |
| © EVERYBODY
| EVEREES '
Uncle” Dennis
ustin
ft's not very often that you meet
oody like “Unele” Dennis, He
“\ m'; 120 years old, but if you
"it up, using his age at the
eof the Civil war, yowll find
vo only 97--that is, If yousr Ari
etic, is the same as OI;TB..HB
P orking in @ stable down on
:,‘_M cireet when news that the
"'n' was over came to Athens. The
<:i.\' in a family of 32 children,
. the only one left. He’s had tivo
-}(es, and quite a Tew children.
wery Friday you can see “Uncle”
yennis walking through town,
caded for relief headquarters with
asket on- one arni :
— R i
till Spry i ~
nd Lively
You can recognize him by his mop
¢ gray hair, which looks. like a
adly construeted wig. He also
1o o funny little beard that sticks
ut from under his chin. His fore
ead is'a network of wrinkles, but
ven then it has & smooth appear
nce. When “Uncle” Dennis smu,e'i
jg chin shoots forward in a gro
psque sort of toothless grin For
cople interested in hands, his are
orth studying. Long fingers, that
¢ a bit around the Joints like
partially filled sack, @nd a long,
arow thumb form: an unusually
arow hand. He niight' have “been
jestined for a musician with such
ormation. : T
e . et &
alks And : g"“ L
alks e S L
sUncle” Dennis ean’t read, 80
hen he dets requisitions from
he relief ,headqua;tegt,hé}fgs toldJ
vhich is Which, and plaees them'in
iferent pockets so he ean distin
jish ohe form the other, Thus far,
e hasn't miffed one, ‘and. mem
ry like that:is usua}sy’gj?g; peodple
much less than 97 ~{or even 120)
vears old. When you Imention the
ld glavery days, and &Bsk who he
worked for, “Uncle” Dennis will
indignantly inform you that he
dign't work for anybody—he be-
Jonged to “Marsa” (ngt “Massa”
as vou might expect) Salter, who
wis the hest ‘“Marsa they is”. He
can remember way back to his
voung days—or, at any rate, he
rrnn tell tales of ante-bellum days
which he says he remembers. Cele- !
brations when news of Southern'
tlrivn‘ivs came to town, parties be
}tun‘ war-clouds hid ‘the sun, ‘and]
udventures on the plantation are
Ilin “Uncle” Dennis’s store or|
memoris, He lives on Lyndon'
venue, which he will explain to
vou is only a new-fangled name
ot “Morristown” what rused to all
elong to. Mig' Morris, back in the
otice To L
ishermen 2 b
A friend“turned over to-us a lit
le slip of paper the other day,
hich, he said, we should write
about hecause there are’ quite a
eW people in town who could use
t. It's a “Liar's License. for Fish
men” and states that the bearer,
‘having, by reputation and long
ractice, coupled with a - wivid
magination, exhibiteq all of the
roper requirements therefor, is
ereby empowered to Lie, Prevari
at- and show every other reck
ssness with the Truth, mﬂd?t~
d expedient by him, in conn on
with all matters relative to fish
nd fishing, for the current season,
Subject however to the regulations
on the hack hereof. In Witness
Hereof is attached the Grand Seal
Of Ananias, Prince of Liars.”” The
seal contains a picture of & fish,
and the motto: “I lie cheerfully.”
“Regulations On T
The Back Hereof” R
The regulations referred to in
the last paragraph are seven in
Tumber: as follows: Lies may pe
10 at any place or time without
Mtice. (Note: Not advisable to
Game Wardens); Cameras may be
USed, scales doctored, and elastic
tlers employed; Borrowed or rent
“o fish may be’ used at all times;
Guides 0 others may be bribed or
Uherwise induced to corrobeorate
al good lies; N, lies, may be Te
tracted, hut may be added to, at
Wi An extra quarter pound or
half inch will improve all les;
Thi® Yoener i null ang wvoid I 8
U%d for any other purpose, includ
¢ weight of hables, tire and
fa%line mileage, golf seores. pro
hibition matters, all private or
Msiness nurposes.” Instructions as
10 these licenses are ag follows:
Al Cheerful Tiars should be li
‘nsed. Use your own judgment.”
| e -
Hapoy Birthday ‘
To You! .
When Gloria Grummen woke up
Yesterday, wey bet the first thing
She id wag 4o run and wish her
sddy, Sergeant R Grummbn, a
My hirthday, We SonE! know
1‘:“ birthday it was, but we do
g that the popular member of
R “;”f‘ of the University Mili
mm.ﬂ4:";|(lrt‘nwnt !qad a gre?,t many
o - ETratulations. than one for
o Yoo - Many Happy Returns
sterday, Sergeant! .
0@1?:’ Marjorie Jean Davison is
dﬁ"'a*m‘: her 14th birthday to
¥ Ve don't know whether her
:;hnnlmatn\' knew it or not, but
me“\:&‘: congratulate her tomor
the 1Y Wouldn't want to miss
R‘,:v”-nd..\wi we know. M&!’IY Happy‘
" o the Day Marjorie.
.\———-—.‘_
Arbrssnsqvo*r QUARREL
mmn'““;“' that the announces
s “’H;p}n{ our debate in Atlanta
iy .Amm‘\»or« general politics is
R:-ﬁn]‘:; Sunday’s issue of the
oy oerald as it it would
! fween 00 25 big quarsel Bes
n a I’F»Dresentag”,:“ th. &
ews anq me, rer
t GERHARDT PAUL.
3o pLOR'S NOTE: “gﬁ
g | rofers to vk wupe
fain . W‘:‘l“%‘hy’ S
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Tlhis spring showinz was a bear—and then some. When spring=
like zephyrs first permeated Sultana’s rocky lair in a Milwankee
200, she emerged for a public appearance, hringing witli-her—yes,
you've guessed it—the very newest thing in polar bears. The
woally newcomer, Sultanas 11th offspring bhorn in captivity, first
saw the dim light of its cave three months ago, but not until
the first mild day-did. Sultana give her cub this peep at the out
side world. 1
BASEBALL RESULTS
By The Associated Press -
Exhibition baseball resulls yes
terday: - ;
Boston: (N) 5; New York (A) 3.
St. Louis (A) 5; New York (N)
8. Y
Cincinpati IN) 5; Philadelphia
(A) 1.
Detroit (A) 3; Newark (IL) 2.
Cleveland (A) 4; New Orleans
(SA) 3, first game.
. Cleveland (A) 8; Kansas City
(AA) 4, second game,
Pittsburgh (N) 8; Chicago (A)
5.
Boston (A) 5; Columbus (AA) 3.
(hange Old Hours of Drudgery iy
e Into New Hours of Freedom
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) @%u ol ——— GE SAL
el BR T T e g
.v s Pl L R .
eRRR e . R
S S R B O S seaconsecc
s us Ow ates B r lng
.BB @ % - e m—— . |
. 8 8§ Y’ t h 0 t t
.= @ 7 & M%w ; : ou e P P orwuni y ;
b G o e P e eyl
. B R L R 00, : \
e e N— ; Have you envied that neighbor of yours whose Electric Range freed
o v e her from endless hours of labor in the kitchen? The same opportunity
e T o SR SRR . T e :
e Y ““‘g“' §8 :i",. ?%&w’# is yours now!
"3 S ‘ < . i
Ly o R s s No longer does any woman need to be satisfied with her sec-
L e Nae. VO o ond choice of ranges. While this Great Sale goes on, reduced prices
P "”g,,f .. T o N UN|V E RSAL and special terms make it easy for you to buy your Electric Range,
s T e.= % | FLECTRIC RANGE and 1934's New Low Electric Rates bring you the pleasures of Elec
§f R- T ’“%3;‘ e ) tric Cookery at as little cost as any other method.
£ -‘;;I-r§;:;jj;§;§;s§-;;?\ G B « EIRtEmE ,?*”";M } Don’t spend precious hours each day struggling over a hot, old-style
i T R SRS 8 B B R L i i
L e R :%"ﬁgi»&g}%ﬁfgﬂ«, stove---and then scduring blackened pots and pans. Cook an entire,
fg} s w";égé E kj"’?“*‘}.ﬁk‘{,s};/§f more delicious, more heg#thful meal, unwatched and untended, in the
AR o TR 8 oven of a Hotpoint or Universal Automatic Electric Range by merely
B < S 0 R e s L .Sy o Settlng a Slmple Contr()l'
: Many of our customers can use an Electric Range for as little as $2
: a month more than their usual electric bills under the old rates---others
Vv . ‘
REDUCED PRICES---5% Down, 24 Months for EVEN LESS ‘
In the face of rising prices, this Great Sale of
Electric Ranges brings you substantially
lower prices on 1934 Model Electric Ranges.
And it comes at a time when the New Low
Electric Rates have brought Electric Cookery
; within the means of every woman.
Now make your kitchen smart, modern, at
tractive with one of these beautiful, all-porce
~ Brooklyn (N) 10; Montreal (IL)
4. ‘ :
~ Sacramento (PCL) 5; Chicago
(N) 4, 5
Philadelphia (N) 3; St. Leuis
(N) 2.
Toledo (AA) 2; Beaumont (TL)
0.
Today's schedule: 5
At St. Petersburg—Boston (A)
ve. Boston (N).
At Winter Haven — Cincinnati
(N) vs. Philadelphia (N).
At Bradenton-St. Louis (N) vs.
Philadelphia” (A).
At Fort Lauderdale — St. Louis
(A) vs. Buffalo (IL).
KIWANIS MEETS
The Kiwanis club will hold ite
regular weekly meeting Tuesday
at 2 o'clock at Costa's,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
THREE RECIPES FOR
SOUTHERN BISCUITS
These are three favorite southern
biscuit recipes that have been
handed down from generation to
generaticn. Perhaps you will en-
Joy trying them all and seeing
which ones your famity like best.
Or one of them may immediately
become your favorite . ~ . and you
will use it ever after,
All of them are eagier and suret
now than they were in grandmoth
er's day . . . thanks to Snowdrift.
Part of the ‘knack of making good
biscuits is t, blend your shorten
ing in, without tco much mixing—
and to do it exactly the same way
every time. : .
That's why Snowdrift is such a
grand helper. Snowdrift is always
creamy. You can always make
vour dough just the same way and
in about the same time. You have
airy-light, tender, delicious bis
cuits every time, when you make
them with Snowdrift.
Baking Powder Biscuits
3 cupsfuls flour. ' .
6 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
3-4 teaspoon salt.
1-2 tablespoonful sugar.
3 tablespoonfuls Snowdrift. Equ
al parts milk and water. ,
Sift together the dry indgredi
ents, then rub in the Snowdrift
with the fingertips or the back of
the mixing spoon, until the mix
ture looks flaky. Pour in equal
parts of milk and water to moisten
—approximately a cupful — then
quickly turn the mixture onto a
siightly floured board and pat or
roll it to one-half inch in thickness.
Shape into rounds with the biscuit
cutter, tucking under the edges as
vou jwork, s, there will be no rem
nants, (Place scarcely touching, on
a baking pan oiled with Snowdrift
and bake in a qulck oven (375 de
grees F.), about 15 minutes. Thin
biscuits will bake in 10 minutes.
Southern Biscuits
6 tablespoonfuls Snowdrift.
3 cupfuls flour.
3-4 teaspoonfuls salt.
6 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
1 cupful liquid milk or water.
|Sift dry ingredients and cut the
Snowdrift into, the flour with a
knife. Add lquid t, make a soft
dough. Roll out on a slightly
floured board to 1-2 inch thiek
ness. Put on a greased pan or
baking sheet and bake in a very
hot oven (450 degress F.) 10 to 12
minutes. If sour milk is desired,
add one teaspoonful soda and leave
out three teaspoonfuls baking
powder. . 3
Southern Tea Biscuits ‘
3 tablespoonfuls Snowdrift.
2 cupfuls flour,
4 'teaspoonfuls baking powder,
1 tablespoon sugar.
1-2 teaspoonful salt.
1-4 cupful milk or water,
Measure dry ingredienis and sift
lain ranges. You’ll have a kitchen as spotlessly
clean as any room in your home. .. full-fla
vored, health-protecting food...and the lux.
ury of many new hours of leisure.
Visit our store. Select the model of your
choice. Trade in your old stove for a liberal
allowance. Pay only 5 per cent down, balance
in 24 months. It’s a great opportunity!
THIS CURIOUS WQRLD i’!ﬂ'—T
P »':;; ::;r ,::ggg :2:\\ ;fi‘:’\ R R OISR OSSR 035 |
B bRy T -
/‘/5 e | The GLYPTODONT, ‘
/ / J’/ SAN ANIMAL THAT LIVED ON a
WU g B EARTHTHOUSANDS OF YEARS AGO, . |
’UI _ 'li/ "!"'i !;"'{" & ARE i, USED ITS Z4/L AS A :‘
ANITNISY iDN T B wheN
g.;T|; eRT NN ATTACKED, THE HUGE 1
SN RIS TR SR S R ANIMAL DREW ITS . [
NP L B Bl 0 N HEAD AND LEGS' INTO
* o FOmße o S s B - SWUNG ITs TAIL 4
Lo e B B s e S AT THE ENEMY. 5
e/ LB -
L Roy AR TR A TR FERRRET R S ’ I 3 ~>_:;:§:»:~'«_>,:1355""‘ |
E g "ti“é‘}i‘%?f%gf*a‘f eSI W, S B !
i‘::,:i::-,.. = g : G .:"':.;i;i::::;? r
e 5 i U SalnPo g
PR R T \\\ 35;;::‘ ;
@A, .\ 20YEARS |
SRR (O AFTER THE MEXICAN HQ f
9 7’ VOLCANO, MOUNT )
o UM/ JORULLO, ERUPTED, 7
W{/ A CIGAR COULD : ;;*s\:\%
{ /,',13:"//_'-7,’:1:"-'*)_- BE LIGHTED FROM ;"'ﬁ@\‘/i .
, : THE LAVA oW/ 2~
: A FEW INCHES BELOW =l/ |
i THE SURFACE. \ pr 22\ |
s\ \ ’
- e Lk |
7/ 7 N\ N
70 \;f’fa&ff/ X P
e WA, 77 N 2(/ // }
m‘c’ ,ﬁ(" ‘t N ‘\J\\t’/;-///‘1 ‘N, /
S NN\ =& 2
G W /
W\ 2 /
—
-
A SQUIRREL ano an OWL
"LIVED PEACEABLY TOGETHER IN THE SAME HOLE /
NEAR GLRMANTONN, PENNSYLVIANIA, 326
¢ © 1994 BY KEA SERVICE, ING.
.. THE glyptodontis lived iﬁ ~‘[ho Fleistocene period some 500,000 years
ago and ranged from the southern portion of the United States to the
southernmost tip of South America. The huge, armored creatures
sometimes grew to a length of 14 feet, with a height of more than five
feet.
NEXT: Who was the world’s first typist?
Decrease in Measles
Indicated By Health
Department Report
. Measles is at iast on the decline
if the weekly report of the city and
county health départment can be
taken as an indication.
Only 32 cases of red and German
together into mixing bowl. Meas
ure Snowdrift and cut into flour
with two knives and work it with
fork until well distributed. Add
liquids mixing with a knife or a
spoon until a soft dough is made
that can be handled on & board
lightly and cut with small cutter,
Place on greased pan or baking
sheet and make in hot gven.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
measlas combined were reported
during the past week, while the
number has been above 40 for each
of the past severa! weeks.
The. report also showed two
cases of chicken pox and one of
Vincent's Angina. :
3 BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits wére issued last
week by City Engineer Jack Beach
am to @. M, Casgkey, to cover a
house at 367 Winley street; to N,
R. Tilton to build a house for Mrs.
N. R. Tilton on King avenue; and
to L. M. Leathers to cover a house
for W. F. McElreath on Lexington
avenue,
® i
AN ° .
28 See An Electric Range First
)
y The 1934 model Electric Range is the most perfect cooking de
vice ever invented. See it before you buy any range. One of the
many models of Universal or Hotpoint ranges will exactly meet your
needs. Prices as low as $99.50 cash. Terms are easy. Now join the ranks
of over a million kitchen-free women---17,000 of them in Georgia!
NEWS OF GEORGIA’S
GAME AND FISH
By ZACK CRAVEY
t 'The closing date for the Offeial
Game Bird contest has been set
}tor April 15. If You have not made
Eymir selection of the best game
bird in Georgia, you had better do
80 as soon as you can, if you want
your opln’on counted by the judges.
The bobwhite quail is leading by a
great distance now, but lam still
holding turkey supper if I could
just get these judges to come to a
turkey supper if I could get a
turkey if it was open season the
turkey would win. Too many ifs,
Well, that little quail is a pret
ty good bird after all. I'll be frank
about it with you; the quail is
worth more in dollars and cents to
Georgia than any other game we
have. We can make it bring five
to seven million dollars a year to
this state.
Have vou seen the new wind
shield stickers? Get in touch with
your District Game Warden or his
deputies, and they ~will give you
one of these stickers for your car,
Or, if you like, you ,can write to
the Department of Game and Fish
lln Atlanta and it will be mailed to
you. There is a picture of a quail
on one side, and the wording says
“This bird, protected, has an un
told value.” That ladies and gen
tlemen, is true. Protect your quail
with other game, and you will see
that there will be a swarm of
hunters with money to spend,
coming into Georgia for some
sport. \ &
The Game epartment is glad to
see such a big response to the no
tice about improving lands with
fish ponds. The supply of bulletins
has been exhausted, Hut more will
be in before long. If you are de
layed by not receiving your bulle
tin, state your exact problem to
the Game Department in a letter
and the Technical' Advisor will
give your case special attention.
‘T'he bulletins will be distributed as
soon as they reach Atlanta. In the
meantime if you are interested in
making a private lake on your
place, let us hear from you,
ProQuetlon of more game birds
seems to be uppermost in the
minds of several hundred Geor
gians, if the requests for the plant
ing schedules for quail food and
nesting cover are any indication,
There will be a combination of
the short and lomg planting sche
dules issued soon for the benefit
so those who want to make their
game resources permanent. ‘&le‘-
member, however, that when you
Su;lday School of
oung Harris Has
. iy
A Unique Contest
The trip to California being
sponsored by the Young Harris *
Methodist church Sunday School
and the Junior stewards is pros
gressing nicely, .
This contest is causing a great
deal of interest among the classes
of the Sunday school. Fach Sufi
day it is a goal of each class to be
among the four who have traveled
the greatest distance towards Cal
ifornia. :
Every class has selected the
make of automobile they would
like to ride in on a trip to Califor
nia and these range from Austins
and T model Fords to Lincolns
and Packards,
From Sunday to Sunday the
standings of the classes are posted
and each class knows where it
stands. The diff-rent classes have
the numbers of thelr class painted
on their automobile and it can
easily be seen which class is lead
ing. S
At the pressnt time (lass ’ﬁ'ﬂi.
10 is in the lead, while close be
hind are classes 8, 4 and 18. It
is also interesting to note ‘v'vh!e?!
classes go the greatest distgnces
each Sunday. B
The classes covering the .great
east distances vesterday were No.
4. 242 miles; class 8, 222 miles:
class 7, 138 miles and class i 3, 113
miles, ; 2
concentrate hirds life, you will al-
S 0 concontrate stray eats and other
bredators, so you must keep us a
constant warfare with these un
desireable animals. Food and cover
and protecton from enemies will
quadruple your game production
and, therefore vour sport. .
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote
o i
~ Forymany years our best doc
tors have prescribed creosote in
some form for coughs, coldg and
bronechitis, knowing how dangerous
it is to let them hang on. T
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medi
cinal elements, quickly and efféc
tively stops coughs and. coldg that
otherwise might lead to serious
colds that otherwise might lead to
serious trouble, : .
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of coldg and .coughs, yet
it is absoutely harmless and iy
pleasant and easy to take, Ot
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved af
ter taking Creomulsion as directs
ed. Beware the cough or cold that
hangs on, Always . keep Creomule
sion on hand for instant use. (adv.}
PAGE FIVE
. 28 danily
T