Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933
■ M *- ' 1 1 - r - —*
BLACKBERRIES VALUABLE
AS WINTER FOOD
Athens, Ga.—“ Use Blackberries in
the Winter Diet,” is the advice of
Miss Susan Mathews, nutritionist of
the Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service," and prepare for winter now.
In the fence corners, on the banks
of gullies, in abandoned fields, on
the banks of streams in Georgia the
blackberry is growing and is ripen
ing at this season. With no cultiva
tion required and at no cost nature
provides this delicious fruit for Geor
gia families. The far-seeing house
wife will surely take advantage of
this excellent and economical source*
of fruit.
“Blackberries make an excellent
addition to the winter diet,” accord
ing to Miss Mathews. “They may be
used as a fruit for breakfast, in des
serts of various types, and the juice
is delicious as a beverage.”
Use the following recipes for can
ned berries and berry juice.
Canned Blackberries
The condition of the fruit will
have much to do with the quality of
/
the product. They should be uniform
ly ripe, sound and as large as possi
ble. It is necessai’y to can all varie
ties of berries in glass or else to put
them in enamel lined cans, because
if canned in ordinary tin cans, the
berries will lose both color and flavor
quickly, and be unfit for use or for
sale.
The flavor of canned henries will
be fine if sugar is used in canning;
it is best to make this into a syrup.
The use of berry juice instead of
water in this syrup will give a richer
color and flavor.
Use two parts of berry juice and
one part of sugar. After the berries
have been carefully sorted and light •
ly washed, pack as closely as possible
without crushing. Fill jars of fruit
to within one-quarter of an inch of
the top, and cover with cooled sy
rup. Fit rubber, and then the lid,
loosely on glass jar and process pints
six minutes, quarts 12 minutes,
counting the time after boiling be
gins.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Beginning Monday, June 26, and
lasting through the week a Daily
Vacation Bible School will be con
ducted at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Annie Webb will be the di
rector for the school and she will
be ably assisted by a number of the
/teachers of the various classes.
£PV*bRTH LEAGUE
Both leagues will meet at 6:30 p.
n.. The Intermediate League will
■have as the subject of their pio
gram, “Africa.” Each one is asked
to find out something interesting
about Africa. Miss Vera Jones Ed
wards is in charge of program, ana
the report of the nominating com
mittee will be given. The senioi
league will also meet at 6:30 p. m.
TOWALIGA W. M. U.
The Towaliga W. M. U. held its
regular meeting June 14, at the home
of Mrs. A. K. Kimbell. Th meeting
was opened with songs. The intro
duction of the program was a story
We have one dozen good Electric <JJ 1 CA
Irons at, each
One quart Wesson Oil 25c
48 Lbs. Good Floor $1.15
Small profit is all we ask.
Trade with Home Folks.
ICE WATER AND CONVERSATION FREE
BARNES TRADING CO.
Phone 160 Jackson, Ga.
of Samuel told by Miss Sara Carter.
The theme of the lesson was youth
and was prepared and presented by
the young girls.
After the progi-am delicious cake
and ice cream was served by the hos
tess.
The next meeting is to be at the
home of Mrs. S. P. Ridgeway.
TOWALIGA COMMUNITY
clJb MEETS
The Towaliga Community Club
held its regular meeting Thursday
afternoon, June 8. There being but a
brief business session, the meeting
was turned over to the program
committee, Mrs. John McClendon and
Mrs. 0. E. Washington.
A reading was given by Mrs. V.
M. Freeman and two contests were
enjoyed. The prizes were won by
Misses Sara and Rosa Ellen Carter.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Dui-ham Thaxton and
Rosalie Ridgeway. /
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS PARTY
Miss Mollie Watkins entertained
the members of her Sunday School
eaiss of the Methodist church Monday
afternoon at her lovely home on
Indian Springs street.
On the inviting lawn many merry
games which always delight the
hearts of children were played.
Late in the afternoon an ice codrsc
was served, Mrs. W. E. Watkins as
sisting in serving.
Among those present were Lamar
Wilkerson, Bennie Henderson, Lee
Dempsey, Dan Thurston, Jane Ann
Mallet.
HOME GATHERING SUNDAY
There will be a “Home Gathering”
service at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. Ali fathers and
mothers and their families are espe
cially invited to be present. There
will be special music by a quartette
from the Mens’ Bible class, with Mr.
A. F. Whitney leading the quartette.
Special music by the choir under the
direction of Mrs. David Settle will
also feature the service, with Miss
Anna Rosa Bond as pianist.
For the evening,* there will be a
union service at the Presbyterian
church and Rev. Marvin Heflin will
preach on “Are You in a City of
Refuge?”
JENKINSBURG W. M. S. *
The Womans Missionary Society
of the Jenkinsburg Methodist chureh
held its regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. J. A. Middlebrooks and
Miss Ruth Middlebrooks Monday af
ternoon, June 19, with twelve mem
bers and two visitor present.
The president, Mrs. B. T. Glass,
opened the meeting with a scripture
reading and presided over the bus
iness session, while Mrs. R. D. Bank
ston had charge of the progarm ana
gave a leaflet on “The Deaconess
and Her Work” and Mrs. J. C. Tol
leson conducted a very interesting
Bible study using the books of Ruth
and I Samuel.
At the conclusion of the meeting
a delightful salad course was served
by the hostesses with the next meet
ing to be held with Mrs. R. C. Owen.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORCiA
O’NEAL-LINDSAY
Of interest to their firends was
the* marriage of Miss Frances O’Neal
and Mr. Ernest Lindsay, which took
place in Atlanta Friday night, June
9th, with Dr. M. A. Cooper officiat
ing.
Mrs. Lindsay is / the youngest
daughter of Mr. W. M. O’Neal, of
Jackson. She attended the Jackson
public schools and has many friends
in the county.
Mr. Lindsay is the youngest son
of Mrs. C. R. Smith, of Atlanta. He
holds a responsible position with the
Georgia Power Company.
After spending ten days in Day
tona Beach, Fla., they are at home
lo their friends on Robinson Ave
nue, Atlanta.
MRS. J. C. NEWTON HOSTESS
TO GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. J. C. Newton was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Jackson
Garden Club.
After a short business session and
roll call Mrs. D. P. Settle presented
the program. The Garden Calendar
for June was given by Mrs. J. B.
Harrison. Mrs. Newton read an in
teresting article on the “Garden
Maker” and Mrs. Settle an article
“Music in The Garden.” She also
sang, “From The Luxenburg Gar
den.”
In connection with the program u
most unique contest “music in the
Garden,” arranged by Mrs. Newton
FOR
Every Day Drug Store Needs
CAL L 62
FRESH NUNNALLY’S CANDY
Keep Her Sweet
EVERYDAY GREETING CARDS
Birthday, Sympathy, Get Well, Anniversary
PETROLAX
Real quality Mineral Oil—pint 49c
PERFECTION CANNING POWDER
For all vegetables—2sc
TURNIP SEEDS
Fresh, new—all varieties
Rent a Jig Saw Puzzle.
Call or come to see us. We
appreciate your patronage.
CARMICHAEL DRUG COMPANY
ta* f&xaXZ Dnm JMary
was conducted. As each selection
was played the members were asked
to write the name of flower or
gai-den which it represented. Mrs.
William Wright was the winner.
The Club’s silver basket went to
Mrs. George Head for the month for
the best blossom on exhibit. Conclud
ing the program the hostess served a
delicious salad plate and ice tea.
MRS. RAY O’NEAL GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR SON
Mrs. Ray O’Neal entertained Tues
day afternoon in compliment to he>-
little son, Ray Edwin, in celebration
i
of his second birthday.
The beautifully appointed table
had as a centerpiece the birthday
cake holding two candles. The deco
rations, flowers, cake and cream,
were pink and white.
The following.little boys and girls
enjoyed the occasion:
Annette O’Neal, Rosalyn O'Neal,
Bernard Gaston, Betty Jean Burford,,
John Rad Thurston, Maurice Rob
erts, Marion McNair, Hughlon
O’Neal, Malvern Pace, Jr., Betty
Lucy Bond, Dolly Ann Bond, Mary
Jeane Johnson, Joanne O’Neal, Bet
ty O’Neal, Doris Biles, Ruth Biles,
James Biles, Frances Harper,
Stewart, Stancil Maddox, Cecil Mad
dox, Arthur Stodghill, Jr., Bobby
Maddox.
Assisting the hostess in entertain
ing were Mrs. Jim O’Neal, Mrs. John
Thurston, Mrs. Malvern Pace, Mrs.
Herbert Moore and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Michael.
WOODWARD-FARRAR
The interest of a wide circle of
friends throughout Butts county and
Georgia is centered in the marriage
of Miss Frances Louise Woodward
and Mr. Marvin Bryant Farrar, of
Jenkinsburg, which was solemnized
at the St. John Methodist parsonage,
Atlanta, June 17, at high noon by
Rev. E. C. Wilson, pastor of St.
Johns Methodist church.
The charming bride presented a
lovely picture in her tailored en
semble of white waffle crepe. Her
coat of finger tip' length was cut
on modish lines. Her hat was a be
coming white fell and her other ac
cessories were of white. She cnrr.eri
and exquisite bouquet of garden
flowers.
Immediately after the weddirg
Mr. and Mrs. Farrar left for a mo
tor trip through North and South
Carolina. After July 1, they will be
at home to their friends in Jackson.
The bride and groom are members
of prominent families. Tha bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ir. O. Woodward, of Jenkinsburg,
her mother having been ily Irene
Moore. Her maternal grandparents
were Anna De Manah Barnes and
David Moore while her pa
lernal grandparents were the late
Robert A. Woodward and Mary Caro
line Bailey. She is the great niece of
Col. J.. C. Woodward, president and
founder of Georgia Military Acade
-Imy at College Park. She graduated
from Jackson High school in 1927
and cqmpleted her education at
Georgia State Teachers’ College,
Arhens, in 1929. For the past four
years she has been, a popular teacher
at Woodbury.
The groom is the son of Mr. C. H.
Farrar and Martha Emma Bankston.
His maternal grandparents were
| Sara Dawson and John E. Bankston,
His paternal grandparents were
| Amanda Y. Daniel and Absalom
Farrar. He received his education at
Locust Grove Institute and Georgia-
Alabama Business College, Macon.
Hr now holds a responsible position
with The Bankers Health and Life
Insurance Company.
PERSONAL
Miss Martha Garr is attending the
Mercer University summer school.
Miss Helen Davis, of Macon, is ex
pected soon for a visit to Miss Anne
Lester.
Mrs. W. E. Watkins and Miss Mol
lie Watkins were visitors to Macon
Monday.
Mr. J. Lee Andrews was over
from Acworth for the week-end with
homefolks.
Misses Mary and Margaret Wight,
of Cairo, were week-end guests of
Miss Mary Newton.
Friends of Mr. J. L. Lockhart are
glad to know that he is improving
after a reecnt illness.
Mrs. J. C. Newton is spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Woods, in Covington.
Miss Frances McKibben spent the
week-end in Tallapoosa the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Lloyd.
Mrs. Thelma Coles was down from
Atanta to spend the week-end with
her father, Mrs. W. J. Wood.
Miss Mildred Childs, of Gray, Miss
Lucy Clark, of Gay, spent last week
as guests of Miss Lucile Akin.
Otis Ball Jr. and Levi Ball are in
Chicago attending the Century of
Progress Exposition for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. David Settle spent,
the week-end in Buchanan the guests
of their mothei’, Mrs. W. P. Newton.
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Leonard, of
Talbotton, spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr. E. L. Smith and fam
ily. - *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carmichael and
, little daughter, Katherine, of Macon,
were guests of Mrs. J. H. Carmichael
Sunday.
Miss Mary Will is visiting
Miss Mary Ruth Oxford and Miss
Helen Grace Philips In Monticello
this week.
Prof, and Mrs. T. A. Carmichael,
of Monticello, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carmichael
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bankston an
nounce the birth of a son June 17,
who has been given the name of
Horace Lester.
Mrs. E. G. Merck, Mrs. H. A. An
derson and son, Howell Polk Ander
sen, of Covington, spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. H .S. Davis.
After a tour through the north
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pope are
making their home in Atlanta, where
Mr. Pope is connected in business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lyons leave
this week for Chicago to visit Mr.
arid Mrs. Jim Lyons and to attend
the Century of Progress Exposition.
Mrs. H. B. Muckenfuss and little
Miss Margaret Muckenfuss, of Co
lumbia, S. C., are visiting Mrs. J.
H. McKibben and Mrs. l'. H. Hurt.
Mrs. R. A. Franklin, Jr. and
daughter, Martha Boyd, spent part
oi the week in Barnesville with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Thomp
son.
Mrs. Sam Lambert, of Atlanta, is
spending the week here with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Newman,
while Mr. Lambert is at Fort Ben
ning.
Miss Susannah Foster has return
ed from a visit to Miss Lucile Duna
way in Milledgeville, Miss Pearl
Cobb in Roberta and Miss Lucy Cobb
at Warthen.
Mrs. O. N. Owen, Mrs. R. C.
Lumpkin and Miss Rebecca Pipkin,
of Atlanta, are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. R. C. Owen at their home
in Jenkinsburg.
\
Friends regret to know Mrs. H. O.
Ball returned Saturday to the Pied
mont Sanitarium in Atlanta for
treatment and hope to know of her
improvement.
Messrs. B. M. Drake, C. M. Comp
ton and J. C. Jones spent Thursday
in Atlanta attending the cotton con
0
• Service
Ouality
Satisfaction
You get all of these
when you trade with
us.
■T.— ■■■■■ [■■■!;■■ i ■■ ss
FULL LINEJ
Drugs, Toilet Arti
cles, Cigars, Cigaar
ettes, Garden Seeds,
Magazines, Drug Sun
dries, etc.
Prescription Work
given special attention
"When you need drugs bad
you want them good.”
SLATON DRUG CO.
Jackson, Ga.
ference called by the State College
of Agriculture.
Mr. John Smith, Jack Brown and
Miss Leroy, of Milledgeville, Miss
Mary Ruth Oxford and Joe Penn,
of Monticello, were guests Sunday of
Miss Mary-Will Jinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carmichael,
Bert, Jr. and Bob Carmichael spent
part of the week in Spartanburg,
S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joyner
and Mr. Luther Joyner.
Mr. Walter Davis and son Frank
lin, Mr. Sage, Mr. Holland Feagan
and Mr. Robert Davis, all of Atlanta,
were guests of Mr. A. H. S. Davis
Thursday on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Greer, of Ma
con, announce the birth of a son,
June 18, who has been named Tom
, *
mie Eugene. The baby is the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Greer.
Mr. G. C. Cagle and Miss Pauline
Cagle, of Wadesboro, N. C., were
visitors to Jackson Monday. Mr. Ca
gle and family foremrly resided in
Jackson and have many friends here.
Friends of Mrs. O. B. Knowles
will be glad to know that she is im
proving following an operation for
appendicieis and gallstones at the
Crawford W. Long Hospital, Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stanfield, who
have been making their home at
Chester, S. C. recently, have re
turned to Jackson to live and are
now with Misses Maggie and Eliza
Curry. On the first of September
they will occupy their home on East
Third street.
np!
In the summer a woman’s fancy
turns Uf bobs—and as summer perma
nents are as essential as your travel
ticket let us cut and wave your hair
before going. Why go away from home
to get your Permanent waves, when
you can get the best of service at home
at unusually low prices?
Ask about our scalp treatments, fa?.
cials, manicures, hair dyeing, etc.
Phone 74 for appointment
PACE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE