Newspaper Page Text
r ,nAV EVENING; FEBRUARY 3. 1922.
MERCHANTS WHO INVEST IX ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISING GET LARGE RESULTS
But Bhe need not worry about •. J
him. He, too, Is only 21 and Naa.
ture will have her way with •hta*«'Kr*'*A
Presently he will fall in love witlfc.?
a younger girl one who will look——.....
up to him in innocent, and nnigs
formed admiration.
Rev. Lacy I. Moffet of Kiangyln,
China, Is t6 speak at the Pound
Auditorium, State Normal School
Friday night at 8 o’clock. The
public Is invited.
Mr. .Moffett is a graduate of
Center College, Ky„ the College
that has become so famous In the
past two or three years on account
of its wonderful football aggrega
tion apd the . fact that the . teanl.
teat Harvard last year.
Mr. Moffett is also a graduate
of the Union Theological Semin
ary, Richmond, Va., and after his
graduation from that Institution
spent ; two years as'secretary of
the first forward movement of the
Southern Phesbyterian church.
This movement was the beginning
of the wonderful missionary ad
vance which has been made by the
Southern Presbyterian church in
the last few years. Only one church
now in the United States exceeds
that of the Southern Presbyterian
in its per capita gifts to missions;
namely the United Presbyterian
Monsieur Fay, a distinguished
French soldier and scholar cf
Paris, France, was among the visi
tors at the Kiwanis luncheon
Thursday afternoon and deliver
ed a short, but witty and inter
esting talk. Other guests were Mr.
Cripper, a member of the Colum
bus, Ohio, Kiwanis club, and
Messrs. H. M. Arnold. E. C. Ellis,
666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever arid La*
Grippe. It’s the mosi -
speedy remedy we know.
IA WILCOX she consciously prefers for a hus-
OST of us havo bsnd a man upon whom she can
been reared with , „ ,, „„ „ -.
the idfea that. It l0an 1110161 t5lan a ***•
we are good peo- But she ought not to blame her-
pie, our emotions J self. Nature worked the-magic,
must- be reliable » According to Nature’s Bystem, the
a n d Sependable. j girl of 21. Is more precocious in
But modern , psy- lore that is, more mature than the
Plans arid Purposes Ex
plained to Banner-Herald
By-President.■;
Advertissmsnt'
Messrs, ri. M. Arnold, hi. o. auis,
4. B. Mobley and H. D. Kelley of
Monroe. . : i . •
The Monroe visitors came over
with the view of establishing a
club in that eity and after the
meeting, conferred with the local
Board of Governors and officers in
a discussion to that end. Monroe
's one of the most thriving cities
if Northeast Georgia and a Ki-
vanis Club there should be one of
-he livest in the state.
An important matter that came
before the meeting was a motion
"o appoint a committee to look
forward to the building of an ab-
ifnno'
Disappointments
Millions of housewives use
Calumet Baking Powder because of its de
pendability—because when they place their baking
in the oven, they know it will “turn out” all right.
They are confident of results because they know
that no matter what they bake—pies, cakes, bis
cuits, muffins—the results will be the same—
light, perfectly raised, wholesome‘foods.
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar or Chewing Habit.
No-To-Btic has helped thou-
j sands to break the costly, nerve-
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have ' 1 *
smoke or jjhew.
I less-
CALUMET
b&ssims psswms
never disappoints. Don’t prepare
bakings with expensive ingredients and
then have them spoiled because of an
inferior leavener.
Have the same assurance that
the majority of other housewives have.
■A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Scms
baking powders come, in 12 coiruV: in:-trad cf 1C ounce
‘can& Be sure' n'‘'poprvl when you want it
tablet in your
istead. All cleslro stops
the habit is completelj
broken, and you are better off men
tally, physically, financially. It’s so
easy, sc simple. Get a box of No-
To-Bac and If it doesn’t release you
from all craving for tobacco In
RAISINS
NOURISHING
Ru^-My-Tism, antiseptic
and pain killer, for infect
ed sores, tetter, sprains,
neriralgia, rheumatism.
SUITS MORE PEOPLE andsuits them better
than any other high gratje coffee oh earfh—it Is
especially planned to ple&se.
In 1, 3 and 5 lbs. Only. Never In Bulk
DOUBLE PACKAGE DOUBLE-SEALE D
You Owe It
To Yourself-
Honest Way
Through
Cream
to investigate the claims of
“White House” Coffee, as a
brand entirely worthy of your
complete confidence, by tho pur
chase of a single pound, at yQur
grocer’s, and a careful compari
son of its delicious * flavor with
what you have been using... We
arc very certain you will CON
TINUE to use “White House.”
“White House” is the most de
pendable, most uniform and sat
isfactory coffee on earth; and we
want you to understand that it
is the principle table beverage of
thousands upon thousands of
families*^—who use it EXCLUSIVE
LY, ' and cannot be induced to
change to some other brand.
reatJataeal
s.K and wiltlbe
tfoe vexyfmest
' 1|| o&tioe&l that
I (oanbemj&de.
\ Cooks-qmcktjr-
Webb-Crawford Go. Athens, Ga,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS -
WANTED 1,000 men to
sack of Blue
carry away a
Grass Queen High Grade)
Flour at §1.00 per sack4.i>
heHeckes CerealCo.
SALCS C?F?ICE NEWARK
T. M. Henson & Compai
138 Thomas Street.
vmm mm§
Priflg Real Beauty
5kin Eruptiono. Puts On Firm Flesh;
r-.i'-cns mo Nerves and Increases Energy.
Concentrated Tablets Eaty ^nd Eco
nomical to Take. Results Quick.
P RIGHT
EYES*
-healthy
Ci.GW Or
UGcOTlON
-;PH FLF.5.J4
;.-;DER SKIM
tv;.
t ,ji i r?, cJSS/*'] IB S™. lr »re«ent vita-
PiS'nlp. *'«orSoloUe C).
, eed si-in eruptions seem to*
b th : -° onder to purifying iafiu-
iSXiiV < r u “'4« ,oa i-womes fresh and
MmutnU, tho checks rosy inrtccd of rale.
y ftf., 1 ?-? r «! instrad of colorless, tho
y ? ^uil. ^ ko whole 6ystem
- i^*®?*,* and - invigorated, and those who
- «><£■> to get some C,n.
w ^ amazing
arc the results tnat success is absolutely
® 3Sur<? to remember the name—
lal .»no genuine yout-viturnine tablet. Thereia
substitutes. You can get
Are Positively Guaranteed
lo Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear tho Skin and increase
Energy When Taken With
Eyery Meal or Money Sack
w :
& ' ■
.Uilii N .1. SMITH & BROS., DRUGGIST.
)Phone 707
[HANCOCK COAL CO,
l; Strong St.
§1
seltou Bros.
Will Conduct a
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
■ - ——OfT—
j r 4 - fhj rs-'f'
French Pastries and Cakes
(Their Own Bakery Products)
Tomorrow
ebruary 4th
At the Grocery Store cf
W bitten Grocery Co.
Coiner Washington and Lumpkin Sts.
Everyone Cordially Invited
Slngo the recent organization in
Atlanta of the Georgia Sweet Po
tato Growers’., association 'consid
erable interest has been mani
fested in the plans and purposes of
the organization.
In a letter to The Banner-Her
ald, John Bostwick, of Bostwlck,
Ga., who was one of the prime
movers in perfecting the associa
tion, and who was elected its
president, explains the plans and
purposes of thb organization, as
follows: .1
Since the organization of the
Georgia Sweet Potato Growers’ as
sociation in Atlanta on the 27th of
January, numerous inquiries are
coming In from farmers, boards of
trade and chambers of commerce
as to the plans and purposes of
the organization.
Owing to our limited office force
at present these cannot be answer
ed promptly. I, therefore, take this
means to state for the general in
formation of the public, what has
been done to date, and how the as
sociation proposes to function In
the future.
ORGANIZED ON
JANUARY 27
IN 32 COUNTIES
The association waa permanent
ly organized in Atlanta on January
27, with 32 counties affiliating,
president, vice-president, secretary
and treasurer and a board of di
rectors, one director from each
county, were elected. Aa» execu
tive committee of five members
from the board of directors togeth- 1
er with the president, vice presi
dent and secretary was appointed.
The committee will meet in Cov-
[ ington, Ga., on the tenth day of
February at 10 o’clock for the pur-
. pose of deciding upon the form of
, charter, membership certificate
and contract requirements of- other
luntieo that 'desire to affiliate,
the varieties of potatoes to grow,
style of crates to adopt, and oth
er business that may ho suggested
by the committee.
For the information of all inter
ested parties we will give a gen
eral outline of the purposes of the
organization and plans by which
it proposes to function, which may
be changed in some instances by
the executive committee:
Name of the organization is the
GEORGIA SWEET POTATO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION. _ » : -n
TO PROMOTE
POTATO GROWING • ?: * ’ n t.V
Object, to promote the co-oper
ation and • ^pientiflc production
curing, packing and marketing of
the Georgia SWeet Potato.;'! 1 (
To raise a fund, first, by a; mem
bership fee from all members',’on
a basis of . 60c per acre; With ;po
limit a3 to minimum acreage, but
with a probable minimum-of $2J)P
as membership fee, .and probable
acreage of 3 to 4 acres to tho plow.
Second, by* 'donations’ from fhteajw?
ness corporations of the state that
are interested in tho movement
and will bo directly benefitted by
the success of tho enterprise.
Third, by donations from civic
philanthropic, social scririce organ
izations and individuals of th‘
state who believe this is a worthy
and necessary movement, and de
serves tho support of all our
citizens. . . ,,
This fund to be used as follows
First, in 'giving its members de
tailed instructions how to grow
grade, cure and pack the potato:
second, to promote a systematic
advertising and demonstrating cam
paign for the purpose of giving the
Georgia Sweet Potato the same
reputation as the Georgia Peach
and Watermelon; third, the asso
ciation believes if this is done it
will have no trouble gelling all the
potatoes that will be grown.
Any other couqty desiring to af
filiate will please elect .a* director
for their county, send name to H.
C Eckles, secretary. Bostwick, Ga*
and full instructions will be for
warded as to how to.organize hla
county. ' • ....., - V
Mr. Moffett has spent 18 years
- named "b y with j J eourageThim evenToVe exteVoi
power to act^ in the matter. ^ ^ ^ j tions Before coming home on fur- j helping him plan our future home.
lough he was Secretary of tho j While doing this, I was absolutely
convinced that l was truly in love
Sheriff Jackson won the attend- , u „„
».nce prize given by T. W. Baxter. | Evangelistic Campaign inaugurat-
In the attendance standing the I e( ] by the Chinese in 1920, and with
*our platoons rank as follows, his wide acquaintance throughout
hrough yesterday’s meeting, first China and his personal touch with
Taptain Manne’s platoon, second, many of the leaders lie is in an
Sain^ond ‘ W
.Ieadow^8, fourth. Captain Lunol uge in . h i B address stercoptican pic-
y’s. Tv/o mone luncheons are to tl j re g -which he has taken and de-
'te held in the present contest ve i 0 ped himself, and a real treat
period. is in store for all who will be able
.The next meeting of the club to hoar him speak at the Pound
vill be Feb. 17th. Auditorium Friday evening at 8
o’clock.
New Ellington Hotel
“TRAVELERS FRIEND”
European Plan : .
175.A' Clayton St. (Orer New
* York Cafe)
. RATES 81.50 and $2.00
Phone 9103
AISINS add not
only to the pal-
atabloness o f
many breads
and cookies and
puddings b u t.
greatly to the
nourishment of
tho foods.
Try adding a
few . raisins to
your Hamburg*
or steak. Chojp
the raisins fine*;:
ycand work well -with the mea|i
Vh^ flavor of tho dish is vastly iiriri
JroVed. • - , . •**»
Sprinkle sotpo seedless .raisins
iv<8r. ham the next time you hake .
ir.-c - in cider.,
A plain breatT'or rice'pudding is-
nado delicious and. vary ipueh
vorth while, b? the addition vf fai
ew raisins.
And. to be sure you can always
;io this when the occasion arises
Iwaya keep them in the house. ,-
Raisin Sauce for Meats
Two! tablespoons butter, 1H
ablespoons flour, % cup seeded
aisins, 1 tablespoon lemon juice;
cup stock or water, V* teaspoon
:alt, % teaspoon paprika, %.tea-
poon nutmeg.
Melt butter, stir in flour and add
aisins. Stir in lemon juice and
vater. Season with salt and pap-
■Ika and nutmeg and cook until
hick and smooth, stirring con
stantly. Serve this with boiled
neats or stuffed heart or liver.
Raisin Sauce for Puddings
One cup raisins, 1% cups boil-
ng water, % cup sugar. 2 table
spoons flour. 1 tablespoon butter,
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon
emon juice. ' '
' Seed arid chop raisins. Cook
,lowly in tho boiling water for ten
ninutes. Add sugar. Belt butter,
stir in flour and whon perfectly
blended stir in the raisin mixture
.lowly. Cook until thick. Remove
•rom Are; stir in cinnamon and
lemon juice and serv e .warm.
Raisin Pudding
Two eggs, % cup melted butter,
2 tablespoons sugar, 1 cup milk. 2
cups flour. 2 teaspoons making
poWder, 1 cup raisins, % teaspoon
3alt. .
Beat eggs well and beat in sugaft
Continue beating and add butter,
id sift flour, baking powder
It. Add raisins to dry muc-
Add this alternately with
milk to first mixture, turn into
x buttered mold and steam lVa
hours. Serve with sugar and cream
• lemon sauce.
Boiled Raisin Pudding
Two cups flour, 2 tablespoons
butter, ’,4 teaspoon salt. 2 tea
spoons baking powder, 1 cup rai
sons 11 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cln
namon, butter, milk or water to
make a dough to roll.
Mix and sift flour, salt and bak
ing powder. Rub two tablespoons
butter into our with nnEcrs. Cut
in milk or water to make a sotr
dough just stiff enough to roll. Roll
in a strip one-half inch thick. .
Cook raisins in boiling water til
tender, about 20. minutes. Use as
liUle water as possible to prevent
burning." Spread,-the dough, with
•ie stewed raisins, sprinWe wh' 1
■gar and cinnamon, dot with bit
'butter and roll like ? Jelly roll.
Scald a pudding bag, dust wit!>
flour.. Put the pudding in tho ba„
and fasten securely and P lu "g"
fnto rapidly boiling vater T_ho
nuddlng should not more .than half
mi Se bag. There should be more
than enough water to cover the
ba The water must be kept boilinr
during the entire process of cook-
tog As the water boils away re
Senish with boiling water. Boil
*2% hours. Remove from bagaml
serve with lemon sauce to which
chopped raisins have been added.
with him.
“And then suddenly I perceived |
that I care for him only as a friend. >
Never can I he his wife.
“I have no reason for changing \
this way. I cannot explain it even
to myself. He has never offended
me nor hurt me. . j
“And the oddest part is that 1 1
always have prided myself upon
being steadfast! So far; my con*
science is clear for I have felt
sure of my love.for this boy.
“My sympathy goes out to him.
Lately he said:
‘•Girl, you are the only person
in the world who ever has under
stood me; the only one in whom I
ever have confided my troubles.
If you should fail, me I would lose
my faith in man and I am afraid
in God!’’
“Is it strange that I amt fright
ened when I face that responsi
bility?
“The man is honest, sweet,
clean, but he never has seen much