Newspaper Page Text
nj Iv^i/
yjte
Price- yW/
of a
pound Chic^ga
You would not think twice about
accepting an offer to give you elec
trie light and power for less than
In'hav™ ampif the P™ of a three-pound chicken
light in the barns a week. Yet that s all Delco-Light
for chores viu upkeep expense; that is not much
l)ei V ro - Light 1 • r * lore . than y° u P now for inferior
every farm. lighting, and even this “expense”
_ ... vanishes when tRe time and labor
Radford A Sara costs vvhich Delco-Light enables
you to save are taken into consid
eration.
You’ve figured what electricity
would do in your home you’ve
,gs| planned to have it some day—can
Hi you honestly afford to do without
[£] W3fC*L-~'v it any longer when Delco-Light will
vjlp Jt give it to you at such little cost?
R. J. KELLY
JEFFERSON, GA.
DEPENDABLE
DELCO-LIGHT
FARM ELECTRICITY •
Tomato, Played with Variations
TO read the government reports,
one would think that the
American people ate nothing
but tomatoes. In one year, they
bought 333,744,816 cans of to
matoes for which they paid 39,-
677,383. That is well over three
cans of tomatoes for every man,
woman, and child in the country.
It takes no count of the large quan
tities of tomatoes used in tomato
soup, of prepared spaghetti, tomato
paste, tomales, and the dozen other
ramifications of tomatoes.
It is no great mystery that toma
toes are so popular. A can of to
matoes will play any part in the
luncheon or dinner program that
you may ask, as a versatile actor
will turn from one part to another.
Do you need soup? If there is
no canned soup, the can of toma
toes will oblige, sharing honors, per
haps, with some milk. In a salad,
a can of tomatoes sliced co-stars
with a head of lettuce or mingles
in revue style with many other vege
tables. It can wear fancy dress in
tomato jelly salad. Combine to
matoes with almost any food you
can. imagine, cheese, bread crumbs,
TRAIN SERVICE TO AND FROM ATLANTA
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Leave Jefferson G. M. 9.03 a. m. 4.53 p. m.
Arrive Athens G. M. 10.10 a. m. 5.50 p. m.
Leave Athens S. A. L. 2.45 p. m. 6.15 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta S. A. L. *4.10 p. m. *B.OO p. m
Leave Atlanta S. A. L. *6.10 a. m.
Arrive Athens S. A. L. 10.00 a. m.
Leave Athens G. M. 11.15 a. m. (Ex. Sunday}
Arrive Jefferson G. M. 1.00 p. m.
•Atlanta, Central Time
For further or other information, write or call on
C. G. LaHATTE, T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry., At
lanta, Ga.
H. E. PLEASANTS. Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent.
S. A. L. Ry., Atlanta, Ga.
We are exclusive agents
for “Kismet” Flour. Try a
kag, and you will be con-|
v inced that it is the best
°n the market.—Boggs Bros.
i& Dadisman, Phone 245.
rice, meats, eggs, codfish cakes, and
a delicious casserole dish looms as
a toothsome possibility.
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese
Slice whole canned tomatoes, lay
each slice on round of buttered
toast, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
lay thin slice cheese on top. Add
juice of tomatoes, set in oven until
cheese melts, and serve.
If a dessert is lacking, the accom
modating tomato steps forward as
tomato ginger japi to be used with
cream cheese or alone on crackers.
Tomato Ginger Jam
A No. 2 can of tomatoes, one
half lemon, one-half cup chopped
preserved ginger, three and three
quarters cup sugar, three-quarters
cup pectin.
Cook tomato with the juice and
grated rind of lemon until the quan
tify is reduced to one and three
quarter cups. Add ginger and sugar
and boil hard for two minutes. Re
move from stove, add pectin, pour
into ooverod glass >a.
Did your roof leak during the re
cent raint? You cannot make a bet
ter investment on your property than
to re-cover it right now. We keep
a supply of the best grade of Shingles
and Roofings, and will appreciate an
opportunity to figure on your re
quirements.—New Winder Lumber
Cos. u
MARCUS
The debating society at this place
last Saturday night was fine. Every
body enjoyed it. So come next Sat
urday night, and bring some ne
with you.
Mr. Berry Lance visited home
folks last week at Dahlonega.
Mr. W. B. Bryant had as guests
last week, Mr. N. J. Bryant and Mr.
R. B. Bryant of Atlanta.
NOTICE
All parties indebted to the estate
of Olistus Butler, deceased, are re
quested to settle same ;and all par
ties holding 1 claims against said
estate, are requited to present same
in due form for payment. This Sep
tember 6th, 1926.
Cario Butler, Administratrix.
Leave To Sell
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern: W. T Baugh,
admisistrator of Mrs. Martha J.
Baugh, deceased, has in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave
to seel the four shares of stock of the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Cos.,
belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application will be
heard on the first Monday in Oc
tober, 1926. This Sept. 6th, 1926.
W. W. DICKSON. Ordinary.
Letter* of Administration
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern: Mrs. T. N.
Suddath, having, in proper form, ap
plied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of
Mollie Venable, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Mollie
Venable to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why
permanent admisistration should not
be granted to Mrs. T. N. Suddath
on Mollie Venable’s estate. Witness
my hand and official signature, this
6th day of Sept., 1926.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
Letter* of Admini*tration
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern: A O Pitt
man, having, in proper form, applied
to me for permanent letters of ad
ministration, with will annexed on
the estate of Mrs. M. A. Pittman,
late of said county, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Mrs. M. A. Pittman
to be and apear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why per
manent admisistration should not be
granted to A O. Pittman on Mrs.
M. A. Pittman’s estate. Witness my
hand and official signature, this 6th
day of Sept., 1926.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
In 1925 a very large city in
Michigan was badly infested with
mosquitoes. Fly-Tox in carload lots
was sent there by express to supply
the demand. These people insisted
upon the wonderful product Fly-Tox,
developed by the foremost research
institute of its kind in the world.
Get Fly-Tox at your retailer, always
in bottles with the blue label.
Fly-Tox tonight and sleep in com
fort.
Fly-Tox the kitchen and pantry
against ants and other insects.
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
•LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Uaxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
P.egulates.i Very Pleasant tc Take. 60c
oer bottle.
Now is a mighty good time to re
cover your house. We have plenty
of good Shingles on hand, and will
be glad to furnish you an estimate.
—New Winder Lumber Cos.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (llbtets ) It
stops the Cough and Headache and works off thj
Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.
Colds Cause drip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th t
cause. There ia only one "Bromo Quinine
F. W. GROVE S signature on box 30c
HOME GROUND MEAL AND FEED
See us for Home Ground Corn
Meal from home raised corn. We
are also grinding some real fine
meal out of oats and wheat, for
cows and hogs. Try some.
F. A. REINHART.
Ambrosia Seed Rye, and
Fulgum Seed Oats, for Sale.
—Harwell-Rankin Hdw. Cos.
FOR SALE
Small Farm, 20 80-100 acres, good
house a*id barn, cheap. See Col. H.
W. Davis.
Scraps, y
of
PROVED
"Do you believe In what they call
the unconscious mind?"
“What do you mean by that?" In
quired Senator Sorghum cautiously.
“A part of your mentality that
causes you to know things and yet not
realise that von I now them.”
"Certainly. Almost any man Is liable
to have that kind of an attack when
he Is making out his income tax re
turn." —Washington Star.
Robbery
A man was persuaded by a denier
to give several guineas for a Jar
which, lie was assured, was of great
value.
The collector showed his prize to
a connoisseur friend, who examined
It thoughtfully.
“How much did he hook you for It
Seven guineas? Well, well! And didn't
he throw In the marmalade with It?
Too bad!” —London Tit-Bits.
The Shrewd Farmer
“Those city folks’ hoys are out there
eating our green apples," said the
farmer's daughter.
“That's all right," returned her fa
ther. “Let them eat all they want. It
will keep them away from the table
for a day or two, and I’ll charge their
daddies for the apples besides.”
Too Familiar
First Lady—And then she comes hup
an' she swipes me one right acrost
the flee!
Second Lady—Lor’ now! Did she
’urt yer?
First Lady—Oh, It weren't that wot
I hobjeeted to so much —It were the
blinking familiarity.
THREE GOOD MEALS PER
—— l
Ed —Does your girl excel along the
lines of physical perfection, Sam?
S;im—Not at all—along the lines of
culinary perfection —oh, boy!
Finance Wizardry
The wizard of finance must fret
O'er ways of netting out of debt.
And then to fret he must begin
O'er ways of getting deepor In.
Or Fuming Static
Mrs. ’Arris (seeing sky-writing for
first time) —Lawk, Mrs. Tgglns, wot
be that?
Mrs. Tgglns—That’ll be some o’ that
there wireless caught tire, I'll be
bound.
Costly
Frank—What does your dad do?
Furter —Builds dams.
“What does lie get for a darn? About
$1,000?”
“I should say not. My dad wouldn't
give a dam for SI,(WO.” —Texas Ranger.
Good Idea
She —Yes, I would like to go riding
with you, hut I don’t want to go any
where.
He —Good! Have you a porch
swing?
IN THE RIGHT PLACE
Algle—l say, duh boy, do you think
we are attracting the proper amount
of attention?
Reggie—What a question, silly! Of
course we are. Aren’t we In the most
popular newspaper in town?
Be on a Continuous Diet
Oh, girlie. If
You always would be lean,
Jut, go ahead
And wed that jellybean.
Do Be Careful
Mrs. Illbrow —Her faux pas was no
ticed by everybody In the room.
Mrs. Lobrow—Well, I cautioned her
against wearing those new-fangled ar
rangements ! —Smart Set.
No Place for a Bachelor
Advertisement —For rent, furnished
room with large widow looking out on
park
Trying to spot another husband, we
presume.
The KITCACN
CAiILM: I
Mere living becomes real Ilf*
when it becomes sacrilUTnl. Wo
begin to operate with vital force*
when we cross the border into the
land of sacrifice.
HELPFUL HINTS
A ten wogttn or wheeled tray Is a
wonderful step-saver for the house
wife who has all of her
.. own work to do. It may
I 1 *’ l §€' IL hold the dessert and on
J the lower shelf may he
O'yf X | placed the dinner plates
VjY/ -F so that one trip will
IL&A li* carry away the table
* Add a little borax to
the rinsing water for thin
garments and fine handkerchiefs. It
adds Just enough stiffness to make
them seem fresh and new when Ironed.
Mix the chopped fruit with the sugar
and butter when making a fruit or
plum cake, then when baked it will
not sink to the bottom.
A little lemon juice and grated rind
added to apple pie, If the apple is not j
fresh and good flavored makes a i
fustier pie.
When using canned pumpkin for
pies—and who wouldn’t to save time, j
fuel and strength— open the can and
put the pumpkin Into a saucepan to
■tew down. This removes much of the
moisture and gives It a color like the
old-fasltlotmd home-stewed pumpkin.
When serving afternoon tea, stick a
clove or two in the slices of lemon
some of them —as clove flavor Is es
pecially good In combination with
lemon. A cube of preserved pineapple
Is another well liked tea adjunct.
Cubes of sugar nibbed over the
fresh washed skin of an ornnge will
absorb the oil and add flavor when
used In tea.
When linking potatoes, parboil them
n few minutes until well heated, then
bake. They will buke more quickly
and save the oven heat.
A glass of orange Juice for the ln
vnlld Is one of the best of drlnkß and
a moat agreeable tonic. It 1r good
for the three-months-old babe ns well
as the grandmother In the family. An
orange at night Is the beat of bowel
regulators.
In the home where tobacco smoking
Is common, place a dish of water In
Ihe room on leaving It for the night
and the odors will hi* absorbed by
morning.
Soak anew broom In salt water and
wash It weekly In the laundry tubs ot
hot soapsuds. Then hang or rest on
the handle to dry. ,
%mmm
CABINET
(©, 192&, Western Newspaper Union.)
Many times—in fact, Invariably—
the mental attitude we tuke toward
anythin*? of an unfriendly naturu
that enter* our lives determine* It*
actual effect upon us.—Trine.
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS
While eggs are high In price tin* fol
lowing cake, once tried, will become a
. favorite:
One-Egg P I u nr
ful of milk, a lit
tie salt and ginger and a crating ol
nutmeg, with a light flavoring of va
nilla or lemon; two cupfuls of Hour,
sifted with two teaspoonftils of baking
powder and one-half cupful of stoned,
chopped raisins. Bake In a moderate
oven. Add the milk alternately with
the flour, a little at a time, beating
well.
Bean Porridge.—This Is really
cream soup. Soak two cupfuls of
beans overnight; in the morning bring
to the boiling point and stir In a bit
of soda an eighth of a teaspoonful li
ample—drain and cover with fresh
water. 801 l slowly until nearly done,
add salt and allow them to simmer
until very* soft. Mash with a potato
masher and add a quart, of rich milk
Stir well, bring to Hie boiling point
and serve with crackers, adding a
tablespoouful of butter Just before
serving.
Apricot Sponge.—Soften a table
spoonful of gelatin In on* fourth of a
cupful of water and dissolve in one
cupful of apricot pulp and Juice, heat
ed hot. Add one-fourth of a cupful of
sugar and stir until dissolved, then
when the mixture begins to become
firm, beat In the whites of two eggs,
well beaten. Serve In sherbet cups
topped with sweetened whipped cream,
Prunes may be used In place of the
apricots.
Chocolate Bread Pudding. Soak a
pint of bread crumbs in a quart ol
scalding milk for half an hour. Melt
two squares of chocolate, add one
third of a cupful of sugar and the
milk from the bread crumbs, to iriuke
a batter. Add to the bread another
third of a cupful of sugar, pinch ol
salt, Iks If a cupful of shredded al
monds, two eggs, cinnamon to taste.
Turn Into a buttefei! baking dish and
bake one hour. Serve with any fa
vorite sauce.
■ corvii-rtc 1’ vnutN mi v.f.o* un*o* - - 1
A FIELD NIGHT.
Although the hoy and the girl had
taken along no tent with them whan
they hail gone forth for adventures,
they had fared very well.
Now that It was night they found
that some beds hud l>*en put in tne
field for them by the great bednuikers
I, Rest ana Company.
They lmd hud such a fine party
which had been given by Master
Thoughtfulness, aided by the many
good friends they had met on their
Journeys.
They had had u dinner and an en
tertainment in the valley.
Just then they heard Muster
Thoughtfulness speak to them.
"I've just said good-by to the guests
and have seen them to the road us a
polite host should <to," said Master
Though fulness, laughing. "I'm pay
ing myself compliments, eh? They
did flutter me so this evening. I sup
pose I am doing u little of It myself.
Weil, I'll have to go and see Madame
False Vanity. That’s what 1 will have
to do. Weil he two of a kind If I
don't look out.”
"Madame False Vanity,” said the
girl. "What does she look like? But
how absurd, Master Thoughtfulness,
to say that you need to see her. Of
course everyone complimented you this
evening and you deserved the Compli
ments. You thought of everything for
everyone.”
“I wish we could call on Madams
False Vanity," said the boy. “Sha
j |
"Sometime* I’m Rather Vain.”
sounds rather different from most of
our friends. It might be nice to have
a look at her, mightn’t it?”
“All right,” said Muster Thought
fulness, “I'll lake you. We euu go anil
see her tomorrow and she will tell
our fortunes.”
"Oh, does she tell fortunes?" asked
the hoy. “That will In* fun. Maybe
she will tell me whether I'll become a
leader or not. <Hi, If sb<‘ doesn't tell
tne that I will feel dreadful."
“Now boy,” sulci Master Thought
fulness, “I will take you to Madame
False Vanity, but you must know what
sort of person she Is, first.
"Neither of you, I am thankful to
say, are her sort, and I don't believe
I am either. 1 am too busy to ever
become really vain. I have too much
to think about.
“But Madame False Vanity does s
lot Of harm by her fortune telling. S*
many believe that what she says la
true, and of eom se she U only guess
ing and making np and flattering.
She has a lot of luck with her flat
tery.”
“Sometimes I’m rather vain," said
the girl. “I've strutted before my.
glass and admired myself, as the boy
ran tell you.”
“Alt, but the boy didn’t tell me l
He’s not a tattle late. And that re
minds me that Mr. Wood Elf want*
to take you tomorrow to visit the Tat
tle-Tale Twins. He thinks you talgli*
do them good. You both might show
them a thing or two.
“So we’ll huve to see about bed now,
t<>v tomorrow you’ve two engagements.
Weil see Madame False Vanity In tin*
morning ami you can go with Mr. (
Wood Elf to see the Tattle-Tala'
i wins In the afternoon. I'll tell him
that will be a good time for you to go.
It's all on the bumpy road which lead*
to the House of Secrets. One find*
all these creatures along the way, the
good creatures and the hod ones, tha
mean ones and the kind ones ull
•orts.
“But I’m talking too much. We’ll
have breakfast in this Held at tent
o’clock, for you need a good rest. And
besides It would never do to call upon;
Madame False Vanity before eleven
o'clock. She would never be up be*
foie!" he laughed. J
Jt|
Look for Hidden Good. jj
How easy it is to find something
good in the people who are not with
us any longer. The classmate who died
la>t month had never been on* of your
favorites, yet how many good thing*
you see In her now. If we could Judge
the living as generously ns we do the
dead* and look as eagerly for their
good points, we should he saved many
n heartache when It Is too late. —GlrleP
Companion.
Wanted Unholy Cake.
Little Jimmy—Say, in a, can't I have
another rake?
Mother —How many have you had?
Little Jimmy—Only two round one*
with holes in them.
Mother—Well, I guess that’s enough.
Little Jimmy—But, ma, can't I hav
last one square unholy cake? j