Newspaper Page Text
I oy, MAY-2, 1888
pAY: 7 e
ng people’s Dept.
7, Sponsor Birthday
Party Tuesday Night!
" G ;
s |
. Youns peovle’s department
inoe Siree: Methodist (‘,hurchl
soring 2 pirtthday party in‘
asement of the ehuieh, start- |
it § 0 lock.
Foos will +be played, contests
L, prizes given and the Ep
o e <how will be present
j good time is in store for
po attend and a cordlial invi
p i given the public, with the
ch .wn\,:.,-;-,-!:ip pbeing expected
grend.
mission will be one cent for
year of 4 person’s age and
ceds will 80 to pay expenses
pague Jelegates to the Young
ble's Agsembly: at Oxford and
Creck Falls.
o s
; CLASS TO MEET st
NDAY NIGHT AT 8
he JO3 qunday school class of
prince Avenue Baptist church
- Monday night at 8 o’clock
the regular monthly business
ing at the home of Mrs, V. C.
b 947 W, pougherty street.
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o 1 } 4 :4*- \
ol Vi 2 1 “ (Ingmood
N/ 1 ;
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, l f::x-:‘r:::‘;i‘f.'ni'».:fl%::' :;
AR / N\ :l
, 7 that strike just the right stock
fi 7 ing note are an important part
ol 0 of your evening ensemble. |
@@{ / Hosiery "As You Like It”
| 7y offers exquisite sheers that are
“\{ 2 thrillingly smart for evening
N 3 i // occasions. In many
"3 f/ e flattering new
" shades.
I 79¢
eA\ % and
7] N 7 SI.OO
I G .
';,-, S
) As You Like b’
Y As Tou
AMAR LEWIS CO.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
PHONE 587 125 EAST CLAYTON ST.
é i N “ |[ [ ,
; kT : oo A ISR SR
.:E;:_::;:Efi':!-; ¥‘; g /'M_;\/ e LRE
. By oMg st
i OB ) NG Since our N
' ,j/zg : 'N - g{,/ v 3 tim g , RANGE SALE was
A 0' L ' . i § s announced, we have
) " L e received notification
3?/ | , from manufacturers
Gas glVflfi you the intens! ’;‘.‘: 9.'} (_‘_f \j:‘:‘y“ o 2 g of a de'iflite in'
needed to hrown RIRE ue. Tov S | e crease in all prices,
that loss of iuices is prevented. M ,g?’ \\"’ SF B
PN Raver so Saveler | 2 \‘(:“”“Sh‘ o fi to take effect imme
| Gl e ‘ N This does not affect
5 d\u:n crisp.‘ juicy T"’a"'i' \“J"{ : the DI'ICCS 0' I‘lnzei
[t R offered during our
[ menling WA Spring Sale, as they
“steamed’ flavor.
5‘ ‘ BAKING OUR SPRING RANGE SALE offers trade- sbve caniracted for
; Baking requi un- in-allowances up to sls for Y;“" old before the price in
‘l,‘l"v equires an ur fl’ .
P e R " "'.:xt:::di';;: :u;:,, crease went into ef
i 'rihutpd, That's why venient. Don’t wait. i 'ect. it dfle’ mean
Gas assures light, even. f cooking with Gas by chang
' 8 advantage o h d of
i 1 Beovinsd seiin 1 ing your old stove Today for a modern that at the end o
and breads. EY ' thi‘ sa|e the new
o i FRY'NAG oy i P higher prices will be
erfect, speed) rying .
rrqnir:‘\ ?nnla;t d{fil"' A’ fiffec"v‘.
heat—even sprea o ) :
ieat under e s l"? —
Iwnmlwrldeu ";"Hk Vfl‘t’i" Muc” AS ; G‘t YOUR mOer"
;Ivl\:\l Gas gives them ' Ga‘ ran“ Now-
BOILING during this Salie-—
Faster! Gas brings at current low
fno:h te a boil in 2'-3 .
?r l'cußlhe rime'o_l other raR YOUR oILP STOVE prices,
Hexthlo,fit givos.pen 1o DURING OUR °
exact degree of heat
you need. SPR,NG RAN&E !At{
he PHONE 736 CO.
Can American Country Women Cook? Ask
Publishers Of New Cook Book In Contest
For generations the gourmects
of the world have sniffed at and
scofned our culinary concoctions,
dismissing the cooking of this
country as something barbaric
and = outlandish. But in the last
two or three years, the tables
have been turned. Today they
are all looking enviously to Am
erica, but not to the high 'white
hatted Messieurs who grace the
hotel kitchens in the cities, nor
to the professional c¢ooks of any
breed or place. They are looking
to the American housewives be
cause these women have in their
characteristic American = spirit
dared to do. The versatility of the
American woman surpasses that
of any other female in the world,
and with every conceivable Kkind
of vegetable, meat, cereal, fruit,
‘and game at her command, it is
no wonder we are developing in
America a new respect and appre
ciation for food.
Or at least, so think Cora, Rose
and Bob Brown 'who are writing a
new kind of cook book, ‘“The
Country Cook Book,” in the bhe
lief that there’s a growing need
for a small, econcise American!
rural cook beok practical enough
for constant use yet exciting!
enough to inspire great dishes|
and good times with pots a\ndl
pans. ;
In these enlightened days when |
everyone is going to buy or achingl
to live on a farm, or to see Amer
ica in a trailer, a book that can !
be packed along and used shoula |
certainly be most valuable. The
Broewns, who have lived in most
countries of the world, as well as
on farms in Ohio, Michigan, Illi-‘
nois, Louisiana, and have gl‘own,'
gathered, cooked, preserved and:
bottled ‘with their own handsl
every kind of American food andi
juice from egg tomatoes to chink
erpins, green corn to liquor, still
do not claim to know it all. They
believe there are lurking in everyi
state in the union many interest
ing, unique and productive recipes‘
for local dishes. They want these |
recipes in their new book.
. “The Country Cook Book” will
have a section devoted to regional
‘American cooking which will con-]
tain two recipes from each stat.e.‘
i 96 in all. A prize of a free copy
|plus recognition in the book, will
'be given to each of two persons
in each state who send in the two
best recipes from that state. The
recipes must be practical and
fool-proof ‘ways of cooking local
products of outstanding character
—recipes not found in the usual
cut-and-dried compilations—reci
pes off the beaten path.
American farms abound in
toothsome and tasty products such
as wild greens, vegetables, herbs,
small game, nuts, grains, saps and
special kinds of fish, berries,
fowls, etc., and the Browns swear
that local housewives must have
special ways of cooking and serv
ling such. Also in curing and
| smoking nteat, fowl and fish and
in making food medleys like coun
try sausags, meat pies, farm
i cheeses, grandmother’s relishes
| and preserves, and dishes cooked
| with maple syrup, molasses, gua
vas, mushrooms, natural spices
‘and flavors.
. The Browns—Bob, his wife Rosc,[
and his mother Cora—believe the,
interest in cooking American na-‘
tive products didn't die out with
thd trek to the city. They ‘want to
prove it by printing the best 96
recipes in his book to be published‘
in June by the Countryman Press,
Weston, Vermont. Vrest Orton,
president of The ‘Countryman
Press, extends through the cour
tesy of this newspaper a cordial
invitation to all American house
wives (men not barred) to send in
recipes at once to him at Weston,
Vermont. The best two from each
state will get a prize of a book
each and recognition as an out
standing cook. The contest closes
June 15th.
Mr. and Mrs, W. 1. Dooley and
Miss Eula Downs of Watkinsville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bette
last week. :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MY NEIGHBOR
Ave they the folks
That live next door, :
Those I think I know !
Intimately, less or more. |
Those I meet ‘_B
From day to day, i
Or friends I've known :
Who are far away?
Yes, my neighbors i
At their daily tasks -
And 1 at my labors ;
As I often ask.
With the lawyer of old ;
The question he pressed i
In his search for gold, .
Who are the rest i
Of the folks about me
With their burdens of care
And why should I be
Concerned to bear
Their sorrows and woes,
Their troubles in strife,
Their pleasures and happiness
‘\ In the joys of life?
l“Love my neighbor, ’ -
Is that your command? ;
Then pray tell me,
Thou “Son of Man” )
Who is my neighbor ;
And who am I to love
To Win life eternal
And a home above?
And then He said
As to the lawyer of old
‘While He bowed His head
And the story told
“Your neighbor my friend
Is your fellowman
Who needs your aid
To help him stand
'
|“Against troubles and trials
i Temptation and sin,
If this you do
I Heaven you will surely win.”
i —By “BRO. JACK.”
|s % ®
SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227,
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
Will hold their regular business
meeting Monday evening, May 3,
at 8:30 p. m., at the Masonic Tem
ple on Clayton street. All mem
bers of the Order cordially invited
to attend.
. Mrs. Dgra Wood, worthy ma
tron,
Abit Nix, worthy patron,
Miss Ethel Jackson, secretary.
s %
Superior Court Convenes
In Danielsville Monday
DANIELSVILLE, Georgia. —
Superior Court will convene one
day Monday morning May 3rd. At
the March term of court the grand
jury was adjourned until this date,
However certain matters arising it
is necessary that the court ad
journ over till the third Monday
in May at which time the grand
jurors will conevene at the order
of Judge Berry T. Moseley.
DR, BROWN SPEAKS
(N RADID FRIDAY
Health Commissioner De
livers Talk Over WTFI
On Jaycee Program |
Dr. Wi, W, Brown, unnmissiunex‘g
of health in Athens and Clarke
county, spoke over Radio Station |
WITFI Friday night, on the regular
Junior Chambey of Commerce's!
program. )
Dr. Brown discussed health con
citions in the county, as well as in
Georgia, and spoke briefly of the
werk of the local department. 'l‘he‘
text of his speech follows:
“I wish to express my apprecia
tion to the Athens Junior Chamber
of Commerce for ‘hic opportunity
to discuss with you rriefiy some
of the problems and opportunities
facing Inose Interested 'n the fur
ther development of a comvrehen
sive hL<ailh program .1 Georgia
and in the individual counties of
the state.
“A gtudy of the progress of pub
lic health administration in Geor
gia is most interesting, especially
to those who realize the humani
tarian and economic wvalues in
volved in the effictent administra
tion of a well organized health
program.
“The first law pertaining to pub- |
lic health in Georgia was passed
in 1732, appropriating 13 guineas
for the care of the sick and child
bearing women during passage to
the province. In 1866 the state
legislature passed an act for the
control of smallpox in Georgia. In
1875, the legislature passed an
act creating a state hoard of health,
The first meeting of the statel
Iboard of heaith was held in At
lanta on October 10, 1876,
“Jt is significant that as early
as 1732, years before the Revolu
tionary War, men of intelligence in
official position recognized the
necessity and value of gratuitious
service rendered by the state to
those unable to properly care for
their owr: welfare,
" “It is ot interest to note that the
state of Georgia was the first
‘state in the Union to pass a law re
quiring the registration of births.
This law was passel in 1823,
“The department or public health
state of Georgia formerly the
’Georgia, State Board of Health has
functioned without interruption
since 1903, up to the present time.
“The first full time health pro
ject established in Georgia was in
Glynn county in 1914. lln 1915 only
17,4566 people in Georgia had the
advantage of health service. In
1936, 1,694,076 Georgians enjoyed
the benefits of health service.
‘“Those of you who have followed
tl:e changeg in the mental attitude
of our statesmen, wusiness execu
{ives, politicians, religious and
civic leaders, state, county and city
officials towardg the economic and
GOOD HOPE NEWS
GOOD HOPE — Miss Frances]
Broach was home from Atlanta
for the week-end, |
Mrs. W, T. Robinson and chil
dren spent Tuesday with Mrs. K.
B. Thompson,
© Misses Agnes and Grace Mea
dows were hostess to friends at a
party Saturday evening.
The juniors and seniors were
entertained at a wiener roast Fri
day evening at the home of Miss
Juliette Hearn and Mr. Pete Hearn,
Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson and
family, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Robin«
son and family an® Mr. Hoke And
erson, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, T. L. Shepherd.
Mrs. Bud Powers and Mrs, Lind
sey Powers spent ‘Tuesday with
Mr., and Mrs. N. D. Meadows and
family, v
Mr. George Robinsom, sr, has
been il for the past week. His
many friends hope that he will
soon recover,
Miss Jackie Barnes, of Atlanta,
is spending this week with Miss
Mary Jo Malcom.
OLD J. C. PENNEY STORE BUILDING
164 East Clayton Street
New and Used at From $50.00 and Up!
s o c:‘fd“‘“’ New 1937 Models on
T Display at Reduced
Grands at Half Price! Prices!
Do Not Miss This Wonderful Opportunity to
Buy a Life-Time Gift!
21/» YEARS TO PAY
M
Exclusive Baldwin Piano Dealers
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
social welfare as well as the health
and happiness of the masses of our
‘people can fully pealize the op
portunity that s offered for the
enlargement of the health program
of the state and of itg individual
counties. At the last session of
the legislature, the state depart
ment of health was awarded the
greatest percentage increase in ap—‘
propriation of any of the major
governmental funetions,
“From $103,000 for all health acti
vities in 1936 to $699,000 appropriat
ed by the last legislature and ap
proved by the governor, speaks in
no uncertain terms as to the value
the present administration places
upori the ultimate good that may
be accomplished by affording a
reasonable budget for the support
of the state health program.
“The people of the nation as
well as the people of Georgia have
definitely expressed themselves as
to their determination to demand
in the future more consideration in
the gaving of the lives and protec
tion the health of both children
and adults.
“Read the magazine from your |
news stands. Health problems a,ndl
achievements are live news tcday.
The general public is demanding
more knowledge eoncerning dis
eases and their prevention. The
more they know the more interest
ed they become. The more they
know, the more they are sold on
expenditures for public health ser
!vices. After years oe privation, and
struggle to live, and serve, bearing
)critlcism from those who counted
the blessingg of life solely in dol
lars and cents, at last public heal
th service hag secured a firm
foundation in the minds and lives
of the people of Georgia. No lon
gep is more money appropriated
for preservation of fish and game
in Georgia than is appropriated for
the preservation of human lives
and to prevent humap suffering.
{ “The success of any county hea.l-‘
th program is dependent to a
large extent upon the intelligent
and active cooperation of such or
ganizations as the one sponsoring
this broadcast. The ctvic clubs and
other progressive organizations of
Athens and Clarke county have
given their loyal support and co
operation in developing the differ
ent phases of the local health pro
gram during the past several
. years,
“The Junior Chamber, the youn
gest of local orgamations with a
membership filled with enfhusiasm
and a desire to render worthwhile
service to this community is to be
congratulated upon its construc
tion suggestions and its willing
ness to sponsor specific health pro
jects under the supervision of the
department of health.
“The local health department,
recognized by those competent to
judge as one of the most effi
cient in the state is far from Dper
fect. Officials of the department
are constantly studying the health
needg of this community and prob
ably realize more clearly than any
one else the deficiencies existing,
and the improvements that are
most needed to further protect the
health of this community. AS
more and more of our organiza
tions and individual citizens be
come vitally interested in our
health program, ways and meang
will be found to improve the pres
ent program. We should at all
times bear ip mind thdt those res
ponsible for the appropriation of
the necessary funds to operate the
department, have other responsi
bilities which they consider equally
‘as jmportant as the health pro
gram in giving to Athens and
(larke county a well rounded
equiable administration,
“It is hoped that a prenatal
clinic may be established in con
' nection with the health program in
lClarke county In the near future.
During 19356, in the state of Geor
| wia 468 motherg died from child
lbirth or neglect during the prena
tal period. Five (5) mothers died
in Athens and Clarke county, al
though not all were residents of
the city or county. There were
60,424 live births during the year
l in Georgia giving a puerperal death
| rate of 7.2 per 1,000 live births.
{ The rate for the entire United
l States is 6.5 and for Sweeden it is
only 2.6. Very clearly, the expect
ant mothers of Georgia and Clarke
county are in need of more super
viged prenatal care. Forty-three
____________.——-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-".
per cent of all births in Georgla
are attended by midwives and 30
per cent of all births in Athens and
Clarke county are attended by
nlidwives.
“In 1936 midwives delivered 168
babies in Athens and Clarke coun
ty. An effort will be made to est
ablish a prenatal clinic for ex
pectant mothers of Clarke county,
The personnel of the department is
not sufficient to carry on all the
activities that seem so necessary,
and when one phase of the pro
gram is given too much prefer
ence, other phases must suffer, We
~ LUCAS & JENKINS ¢
PALACE 3 Days,onbs
y MONDAY
A RECKLESS, GAMBLING, &' il “s¢o (1
MAN-SIZED ATTRACTION! 4] MR,
Clark Gable in his grand- ASSSSEREREE & )
est lole, as the guy who'd S i ’%fi o
take a chance on anythingg@ ™ e o
and lost his heart on the ‘2l o .
toss of a coin! X a _, pom
ot % B
Ja s g AT
o R
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e SRR T :
- ... o
i ;\s{ zfikor presents Ly ‘k\:“ 4
f# . CLARK "=oo°
Y . GABLE
Sl ol »
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L & ~s N 0 an
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7~ of Hexr Own
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SRR o 5 3
= | /IB\ |\ \! DOROTHY MACKAILL
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE
PRESENTS
CORONATION CRISIS
"
CHILD LABOR @ HARLEM’S BLACK MAGIC
LUCAS & JENKING
GIEORG A 2Days , o'N'p%a v
The pulse - pounding
e story of America’s men
AR in white! £ youns
. e its severest test faced
u%‘x 00, With the desperate
e e e :
. o %”fi e
Syl N = ;
: " Adolph Zukor presents . i
BARBARA JOEL e
STANWYCK - McCREA | g 8
in
"INTERNES CAN'T [
Y "w ] ; o ~.;;?g X
+ TAKE MONEY |
‘ with LLOYD NOLAN - STANLEY RIDGES
Also—Program Selected Novelties
LUCAS & JENKINS A
STRAND 2 Days , o'N's"
MONDAY
BLONDE! BOLD! BEAUTIFUL!
f;lfg Led
B i A New Universal picture
\\\ » CESAR ROMER
: D e gl
Also—Program Selected Novelties
PAGE THREE-A
lare now giving mueh of our time
3“’ the service of mothers and bab
ies but feel that even more is
lneeded to give them every oppor
tunity fop life and health, ’
“In elosing, T wish to thank all
of the organizations of ihe ecity
and county and the public press
for whatever support tHhey have.
given the departmrent of health in
bringing it to the aigh standard it
now maintains and to ask for your
| continued interest and cooperation
in the bullding up of our present
program to a higher standard of
efficiency.”