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Don’t Rasp Your Throat
With Harsh Irritants
Now! Please!—Actually put your finger m M
on your Adam’s Apple. Touch it—your
fdanVs Apple— Do you know you are ac- , -<J&k.
tuafiy touching your larynx?— This is your jigjHjrajl Ip
harsh irritants—Reach for a LUCKY instead ~ *
Remember, LUCKY STRIKE is the only tV '
cigarette in America that through its ex- '
elusive "TOASTING" process expels cer- ijfiil
tain harsh irritants present in _ajj raw to- v%'
baccos. These expelled irritants are sold oralillßßSl
to manufacturers of chemical compounds.
They are not present in your LUCKY \
STRIKE, and so we say "Consider your 1 v--
It's toasted
tu ne in- Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies
SfJfSrS? ibef Ta,. Your Throat Protection-against irritation-against cough
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO ALL POINTS IN
TEXAS
Saturday, June 20th
VIA
SEABOARD
For fare, information, etc., call on nearest
Ticket Agent.
EXCURSION
TO ALL POINTS IN
TEXAS
Saturday
JUNE 20TH
Final Limit
JULY 12TH
Fares
One fare plus 25c for the round trip. Half fare
for children.
A wonderful opportunity to visit friends and
relatives at greatly reduced fares.
For additional information, reservations, etc.,
consult Ticket Agents or write
E. E. BARRY, A. G. P. A.
57 Luckie St., N. W. Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
J. FOSTER ECKLES
AGENT
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
JEFFERSON, GEORGIA.
Fruits for Salad
IF you’re so fond of fruit salad
that you like to be able to pre
pare it quickly and easily,
you’d better hurry up and have
some. The easiest way to make
it, of course, is with the cans of
fruits for salad put up in Cali
fornia, but so much of this prod
uct is now being exported that
there wight possibly be a domestic
shortage. England alone, in a
single month this year, bought in
the United States canned fruits
for salad valued at $344,499, and
exports to all countries during
that month totaled $407,637.
Two Good Recipes
There are many ways in which
fruits for salad can be served, and
here are two of the best of them:
Jellied Fruit Salad: Soak two
tablespoons gelatin in one-fourth
cup cold water five minutes. Drain
the juice from a No. 2% can of
fruits for salads, and add enough
water to make one and one-half,
cups. Heat to boiling, and add to 1
the gelatin. Add two tablespoons
lemon juice, and allow to cool.
When Just ready to stiffen, add
one-half cup mayonnaise and the
fruit which has been left in whole
pieces. Mold in a large mold, and
let set. When ready to serve, un
mold and serve at the table from
a large garnished plate. This
serves eight.
Combination Fruit Salad: Drain
one 8-ounce can of fruits for salad,
chill and cut Into cubes. To the
syrup add one tablespoon butter,
one teaspoon flour mixed with
two tablespoon sugar, and one
tablespoon fresh lime Juice. Bring
to boiling, pour over one slightly §
beaten egg, and cook in double
boiler until it Is thick and coats
the spoon. Cool, thpn fold In one
fourth cup sour whipped cream.
Arrange the fruit on lettuce, pour
over about one-tiiird of the dress
ing, and garnish with chopped
nuts and the maraschino cherries
from tho can of fruit.*
Brief News Items
Mr*. D. R. Anderson, Wife Of Wes
leyan 1 * New President, Dies
M&con, Ga.—News was received
here Monday of the death of Mrs.
Dice Robins Anderson, wife of the
president-elect of Wesleyan College,
in a Richmond, Va., hospital. Mrs.
Anderson underwent an operation
two weeks ago and died Sunday.
Mrs. Anderson and her husband,
who is now president of Randolph-
Macon Woman’s College, at Lynch
burg, Va., had planned to come to
Wesleyan June 15, where Dr. An
derson will succeed Dr. William F.
Quillian.
* * *
Lightning Kills Boy On Church
Steeple
Vienna, Ga.—-Milton Calhoun, 14,
was killed by a bolt of lightning as
he was climbing into the steeple of
the Methodist Episcopal church here
with two other boys tonight. They
were hunting for pigeons on the
steeple. Franklin Horn, 13, one of
his companions, was rendered un
conscious. Kenneth McGregor, 12,
was not injured.
First American To Be Wounded In
War is Slain By Wife
New Orleans.— Edgar Uouligny,
43, photographer, the (Irst American
wounded in the World war, was shot
and killed early today by his wife,
Mrs. Delia Bouligny, 37, in their a
partment in the French quarter.
Bouligny returned to New Orleans
after the World war as a hero. He
was officially designated the first
American to be wounded in the
World war. While a member of the
LaFayette Escadrille he was shot
four times and takes to Paris, where
he met the woman who became his
wife and finally his slayer.
Commencement Day Set Wednesday,
June 17
Athens, Ga.—The 130th com
mencement exercises of the Univer
sity of Georgia will begin Sunday,
June 14, with the baccalaureate ser
[ mon by Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin, of
New York. Exercises of .the under
graduates will be held Monday at
10.30 o’clock. Tuesday the annual
business meeting of the alumni
society will be held, with Edwin
Camp, giving the address. Com
mencement Day will be Wednesday,
with the commencement address and
awarding of degrees. This year,
Dr. Stephens Pierce Duggan, of New
York, director of the Institute of In
ternational Education, will be the
speaker.
Sheep Shearing Under Way
Valdosta, Ga.—With sheep shear
ing now well under way in south
Georgia, owners of flocks are learn
ing that their wool is worth less
than it has been in 20 years. Asa
result of the low prices being offer
ed, growers are not hurrying to dis
pose of the season’s “clip” and the
buyers are not urging sales.
* * *
$47,000,000 Loaned For Drought
Relief, Procfdent Reveal*
Washington. President Hoover
said Tuesday that of $67,000,000
appropriated for drought relief
$47,000,000 had been loaned to 380,-
000 persons.
This, he said, probably would con
summate the drought relief pro
gram.
Of the $10,000,000 set aside for
the stabilization of agricultural
credit corporations only $471,000
had been called for, he said.
A total of $39,000,000 was loan
ed for seed and fertilizer and $5,-
140,000 for rehabilitation purposes.
Town Hall Club List* Mi* Martha
Berry
Mount Berry, Ga.—Miss Martha
Berry, founder and director of the
Berry Schools Monday was notified
by the Town Hall Club of New York
City that she had been elected as
the only woman on this year’s roll
of honor.
Four men, selected with Miss Ber
ry, were Marc Connelly, author;
Daniel Frohman, theatrical produc
er; Booth Tarkington, author; and
George Foster Peabody.
A total of 127 stills and distiller
ies were captured in Georgia during
April, together with 3,783 gallons of
spirits and 1,359 gallons of beer.
In addition 473 beer fermenters
were seized. Most of the equipment
and prohibited beverages came from
the northern judicial district.
* * *
Southern Pre*byterian Women Give
$1,502,966
St. Louis, Mo.—Gifts by 150,000
women of the Southern Presbyterian
church to the church amounted to
$1,502,966, says a report released
today from the department of wo
man’s work with headquarters in
this city. Miss Janie W. McGaugh
ey, secretary, is to submit the re
port to the general assembly of the
church at Montreat, N. C., May 28.
ATTICA
Last Week’s Locals.
The literary school closed the
spring term here Friday, May 15,
with n most successful term, under
the management of Misses Audrey
Shirley and Doris Wright.
The play that was given by th®
school here Friday night was highly
enjoyed, and attended by a large
crowd from different places.
Preaching services was held at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon, by
the pastor, Rev. E. E. Steele, of Win
der.
Misses Audrey Shirley and Doris
Wright have returned to their homes
at Apple Valley and Commerce.
Mesdames O. T. Butler and H. F.
Hinesley spent Saturday afternoon
with Mesdames G. G. and J. W.
Hale.
Mrs. J. F. Hale and family spent
Sunday in Athens, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rocquemore
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Reid Alexander of Oconee
Heights.
Mar.ter Jewell Spencer is spending
this week in Athens with his uncle,
Mr. W. H. Hale.
Misses Olivia and Novia Wilks of
Athens spent Friday night with their
sister, Mrs. Eddie Bradbury.
Masters Robert ami Charles Alex
ander of Oconee Heights spent last
week with their grandparents here,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rocquemore.
Miss Lula Edwards, District Agent
of the State, Miss Caroline Tilling
hast, of The State Board of Health,
Atlanta, and Miss Watson of Jeffer
son, visited the Woman's Club here
last week.
Attica Woman’s Club
The May meeting of the Attica
Woman’s Home Demonstration Club
was held on Thursday afternoon,
May 7th. The subject for this meet
ing was Quick Breads. The club
was glad to have with'them Miss
Lula Edwards, State District Agent,
of Augusta. She gave an interest
ing talk to the club and was pleased
to see the progress that the club was
making. Also, Miss Caroline Tlling
hast, from The State Board of
Health, Atlanta, gave a most in
spiring and helpful talk on Health,
which the club enjoyed. Miss Wat
son, of the faculty of Martin Insti
tute, visited the club. Several mem
bers were preseht; also, ten 4-H
girls.
ACADEMY
Last Week’s Locals.
Mrs. T. H. Blackstock had as her
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Beard and son of Athens, Mrs. Ed
gar Hammonds of Elberton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanson and
daughter, Sara, of Jefferson, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Hanson Sunday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Stevens had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Dailey and children of
Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Z. Sailors had as
their guests one afternoon last
week, Mr. Lankford and daughters,
and Miss Sadie Sailors, of Jefferson,
and Mr. W. C. Sailors of Atlanta.
Among the visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shaw during
the day Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sailors and two children of
South Georgia, Mrs. W. B. Shaw and
Mrs. R. S. Sailors, Mr. C. W. Pinson
of Jefferson, Miss Myrtle Jane Pin
son of Athens, Mr. W. C. Sailors of
Atlanta. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crumbly
had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs S. L. Chandler and children of
Commerce, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Couch and children of Jefferson,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pruitt of Au
burn.
R. F. D. NO. 5
Last Week’s Locals.
Misses Hutchins and Stone were
the guests of Mrs. T. A. Mauldin
Monday p. m.
Mr. Jewett Barnett of Nicholson
was in our section a few days ago.
Mr. J. C. Trammell of Atlanta
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wheeler of
Athens spent the week-end with
relatives here.
Mr. Mays Venable spent Saturday
night at the home of Mr. Gent Ven
able.
Mr. Gilbert Potts of Atlanta spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Venable
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Jule Jackson.
Cotton was first planted in Geor
gia in 1757 from seed brought from
the Bahama Islands. The crop was
planted by John Earle on the Island
of Skidaway, which is located off the
coast of Georgia and belongs to the
state. • . —.