Newspaper Page Text
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NOW THERE IS PLENTY
OF PINEAPPLE
TO anyone who has been in Ha
waii, and has viewed the
enormous lush pineapple fields,
spread like a sprawling checker
board in the glorious tropical sun
shine, it would seem not only im
possible, but economically un
necessary to produce even more
pineapples.
Increased Production
But the person, who a few years
ago thought that, didn’t count on
the amazing continental American
taste for this King of Fruits, nor
that that taste would‘leap almost
alarmingly, not only to include
the Hawaiian fruit which was
then grown and canned, but to
contemplate even more fruit
which the Hawaiian packers were
then thinking of planting. And
it is now a fact that they have
since planted this fruit, which
means an increased production of
pineapple, and what is even more
interesting has led to a much
lowered price to the consumer.
Hawaiian canned pineapple may
now be purchased on the market
a great deal cheaper than one has
been able to purchase it for a
good many years.
And this means increased house
hold use of this healthful, vitamin
filled fruit, its inclusion in dishes
which the housewife, heretofore
planning her economical budget,
might possibly have considered
out of the family reach. Fluffy
cakes, for instance, which use
pineapple as the fruit part, deco
rative gelatin molds which de
Better Breakfasts
Breakfast is your first taste
of the day. If it tastes good,
the rest of the day is likely to be
a success. But if you start off
dissatisfied, the day may be a dis
appointment. And it’s so easy,
after all, to put a little thought
on breakfast, and serve at least
one new dish instead of the mo
notonous “same old thing.’’ Here’s
a suggested menu for a breakfast
appropriate to this season.
Whole Strawberries
icith Powdered Sugar
Ready to Eat Cereal
Cornmeal Waffles with Syrup
Hot Beverage
The different dish in this break
fast is the cornmeal waffles with
syrup, and here’s the way to make
them. Beat four egg yolks until
thick and yellow. Add enough
water to the contents of one fl
ounce can of evaporated milk to
6 6 6
LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves a Headache of Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
and checks Malaria in three
days.
6 6 6 Salve for Baby’s Cold.
INSURANCE
Jefferson Insurance Agency,
General Insurance. S. C.
Morrison, Mgr. * ...
mand the more expensive grades
of pineapple, and owe their suc
cess and beauty to perfect and
uniform fruit, frozen salads and
desserts which seem too elaborate
for every day, but which may now
be used every day with budget
convenience.
Pineapple is not only called the
King of Fruits because it is lusty,
luscious, full of flavor (when it is
grown at its best) but because it
is so universally adaptable.
It may be used as a breakfast
fruit with the cereal, or fried for
breakfast with a crisp piece of
bacon or ham, for luncheon as a
salad, dessert, vegetable or drink,
or at dinner in any of the four
ways mentioned.
Here are some delicious tested
recipes for the use of Hawaiian
pineapple.
Pineapple Glow: Dissolve two
packages of lemon gelatin in two
cups boiling water, cool and di
vide in two parts. To the first
part add one cup cold water.
Drain one No. 2Vz can sliced
Hawaiian pineapple and arrange
about half in the bottom of a deco
rative mold. It would be well to
have a shaped mold which would
accommodate the pineapple, either
in whole rings or each slice cut in
half. Sprinkle ginger around on
top of the slices and pour in a lit
tle of the clear jelly. When this
has set, add the rest and set in
the ice-box till solid. To the sec
ond half of the gelatin add two
tablespoons lemon juice and four
tablespoons confectioners sugar.
When about ready to congeal, fold
make one and a half cups, then
add to egg yolks. Add one cup of
sifted flour, four teaspoons bak
ing powder and one-half teaspoon
salt. Add one cup cornmeal and
then eight tablespoons melted
butter, and fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake as usual
and serve with syrup. This makes
seven or eight waffles.
Keep Your Coffee Fresh
Whether your hot beverage is
coffee or one of the products with
out caffein which still give the
coffee taste, be sure to buy one of
the kinds that come packed in
vacuum cans. That assures its
perfect freshness until you open
it, and putting it into a screw-top
rubber gasket mason jar, and
keeping the top screwed on tight
will preserve its fragrance and
aroma satisfactorily until it is
used up.*
SEED CORN
Mexican June Seed Corn for sale,
$2.00 bushel. Found at J. C. Alex
ander’s Store.
G. D. ROSS
Attorney-at-Law
Office Hours, 8.30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
At Court Home Building
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
No. 2—For Gainesville 8:40 anr
No. 11—For Athens 8:40 am
No. 12 —For Gainesville__l2:4s pm
No. I—For Athens 3:54 pm
in ono cup beaten cream, one
fourth cup chopped walnuts, and
pour on top of the already clear
jelly in the mold. Chill thorough
ly. Unmold and garnish around
the base with the remaining pine
apple, whipped cream and mint
cherries. Serves eight.
Frozen Fruit Mayonnaise: Beat
one cup heavy cream, add two
thirds cup mayonnaise and one
cup sugar. Add one cup crushed
Hawaiian pineapple, one-half cup
canned strawberries, two table
spoons lemon juice and two
mashed bananas. Pack in air
tight can and immerse in salt and
ice for several hours. Serves
eight.
Pineapple With Meat
Poked Pineapple with Bacon:
Arrange one No. 2\& can of sliced
Hawaiian pineapple in a shallow
pan. Cut eight slices of bacon in
halves and lay criss-cross over the
pineapple. Or, roll up the whole
slices and place one in the center
of each slice. Pour the syrup
around the fruit and bake in a
hot oven—4oo degrees—for about
25 minutes. Serves eight.
Fried Ham with Pineapple
Bauti': Fry one and one-half
pounds smoked ham in a hot
skillet, remove to a hot platter.
Drain one-half of a No. 2 can of
sliced Hawaiian pineapple and
saut6 until a nice brown in the
ham fat. Place in a border around
the ham. Gravy may be made of
the remaining ham fat if desired.
Serves six.*
BIRTHSTONES
For laundresses, the soapstone;
For architects, the cornerstone;
For cooks, the puddingstone;
For soldiers, the bloodstone;
For politicians, the blarneystone;
For borrowers, the touchstone;
For policemen, the pavingstone;
For stock brokers, the curbstone;
For burglars, the keystone;
For shoemakers, the cobblestone;
For tourists, the Yellowstone;
For beauties, the peachstone;
For motorists, the milestone;
For lovers; the moonstone;
For pedestrians, the tombstone;
For editors, the grindstone.
—Exchange,
■ BILIGUS BB
13 “I have used Black- H
fi Draught . . . and have I
§1 not found anything I
H that could take its B
I place. I take Black- I
H Draught for bilious- H
fl ness. When I get bill- m
p| ous, I have a nervous fl
j headache and a ner- B
9 vous, trembling feeling g
m that unfits me for my fl
ilj work. After I take a I
fl few doses of Black- ■
I Draught, I get all fl
H right. When I begin S
I to get bilious, I feel
'M tired and run-down, ■
H and then the headache g
P and trembling. But W
■ Black-Draught re- B
Wf lieves all this.”— u. c. ||
mL Hendrix, Homerville, G'o#
fc For indigestion, con- r|
1 stipation, biliousness, fl
take i.t7i I
ES Thedfords I
■ BLACK-I
■DRAUGHT
C Women who need a tonic should I
take C.JtDPi. Used over 60 years. |
NOTES FROM THF. NATIONAL
CAPITOL
(By E. B. Betts)
Prof. W. B. Patterson, who is re
tiring the last of June, after 48
years in the Washington, l). C., pub
lic school system, was given u fare
well dinner on June Ist, at the Mc-
Kinley High School, by the school
officials and 250 teachers.
* * *
I was interested to read in the
North Georgia papers of the election
of Hon. J. Morgan Nix, of Com
merce, Ga., to the State Senate. He
will make a great state senator in
the upper house, and will render
faithful service to the State of Geor
gia; and the people of Jack
son, his native county, will feel
proud of him in the state senate, as
well ns Hall and Banks counties.
We wish for State Senator Nix suc
cess, as he soon will enter upon his
field of higher service to the state,
for he is certainly a fine man.
A dinner meeting of the Young
Democratic Club was held on June
sth, at the home of Mr. Samuel Ilor
rick, at 4916 Indiana Lane, N. W.
Hon. Edward Keating, former mem
ber of congress from the third dis
trict of Colorado, and now editor of
the Labor Paper here, will be the
principal speaker. He will discuss
timely tropics relating to the Demo
cratic party.
* * *
Treasury balace of June Ist, was
$36,122,866.91. Expenditures, $6,-
780,484.39. Custom receipts, sl,-
587,103.17.
* * *
The United States Senate office
building commission has awarded to
the firm of McClasky & Cos., of
Philadelphia, a $567,780 contract
for improvements of the north side
of the office building.
* * *
President H. C. Hoover, on June
2nd, appointed Hon. Roy Lewis, of
Oklahoma, as assistant attorney
general of the United States, to suc
ceed Hon. G. R. Farman, of Massa
chusetts, who resigned.
The achievement of the late Hon.
W. H. Taft, who was chief justice
of the United States supreme court,
and associate justice, was extolled
in the supreme court on June Ist,
by Attorney General W. D. Mitch
el.
* * *
Hon. C. S. Barrett, of Union City,
Georgia, was a prominent visitor at
the Capitol this week.
UNCLE SAM TELLS HOW TO
KEEP COOL HOT DAYS
Washington.—Four “do’s” and a
“don’t” were laid down today by the
public health service as hot weather
rules for keeping comfortable.
They were:
Eat less, with plenty of fresh
fruit and vegetables and less meat
and fried foods on the menu.
Wear clothing light in both tex
ture and color.
Sleep regularly.
Exercise but avoid strenuous ex
ertion.
Don’t try to acquire a coat of tan
in one day.
On the point of food, the service
recommended ice cream highly and
advised plenty of milk and fruit
juices, with six to eight glasses of
cool water daily. A special warn
ing was issued for picnicking city
dwellers against tempting-looking
springs in which germs might lurk.
Regarding dress, the health ser
vice reminded the public that light
colors turn the sun’s rays, while
black absorbs the heat. Clothing
light in texture allows better circu
lation than heavier garments.
Electric fans were indorsed to aid
sleep during warm periods, with the
caution that the breeze be not turn
ed directly on the body, an easy
cause of contracting colds.
BAKING
POWDER
W, i
double
acting
25
OUNCE'S FOR?
SAME
PRICE
forover
lo years
MILLIONS OF POUNDS OSED
<- BY OUR COVERNM£*rr/i
A Little Thing
Like Clothes
By JESSIE DOUGLAS
<Copyrliiht.)
ti'T' HAT,” said Tom Wlushlp, knock
's tng the ash from Ids cigarette,
“Is the primmest girl In this town.”
They both looked after the retreat
ing figure of Daisy Miller, dressed so
neatly In her blue serge, with a black
hat that was meant *o cover, not
adorn, the red-brown hair.
“If you give me a month 1 could
hnve that girl so dead In love with
me that anyone could see It!” Arthur
Baldwin offered.
“You’ve lost already, and I’ll put
ten on It. Art.”
Daisy Miller’s heart heat very fast
ns she washed the dinner dishes. Sl.e
had really not seen anything of Ar
thur Baldwin since they were In high
school together; she had thought less
of him, and ye tonight he had tele
phoned to ask If he could come to
see her.
“I don’t see why he should want to
see me," she thought, "I can’t under
stand—” and yet her heart (Littered
strangely and she felt anew glow in
the dullness of her gray days and a
new romance in her life of monotony.
In her own room she surveyed her
wardrobe critically. The gray cnallls
was beyond redemption and her best
crepe needed a patch under the arm;
the only thing left was what she had
on, the blue serge dress that had never
been anything but useful.
Again she felt that strange new ex
citement when the hell wheeled and
she opened the door to Arthur Bald
win. He stood a moment In the hall
under the tiny blue flume of gas, re
taining her hand.
“I am glad to see you, Daisy!” he
said, scrutinizing her white face.
There was an awkward silence for a
moment after he had seated himself
In the comfortable living room In the
big chair across from Mr. Miller.
“How’re you getting on with your
law?” old Mr. Miller gasped.
Arthur Baldwin found himself In
the clutches of that Inveterate old
talker, and he listened to drowsy
reminiscences of the ’4os, while he
fidgeted in his chair.
When at last he said good night he
admitted it was one of the dullest eve
nings he had ever spent and quite un
successful except for his lust remark
to Daisy.
“You certainly have wonderful hulr,
Daisy,” he said as he took her hand
under the whimpering gas Hame In
the hall.
He smirked to himself as he remem
bered the slow, almost painful flush
that touched her cheeks.
“I’m old enough to knew better,”
Daisy thought next morning as she
scanned the paper; but anew Infec
tion in the air had caught her and she
explained to her father briefly that she
was going to the city.
It must have been the hair that did
it, but Daisy was unable to resist a
hat that looked altogether alluring in
one of the smartest shops on Fifth
avenue.
But the hat made her suit look even
older thnn ever; and Daisy plunged.
She gasped when she saw herself in
the new suit witli Its long, slim lines
and its delicious golden brown color;
with the bewitching hat. But how
shabby her shoes looked.
Asa very last touch she bought
herself anew pair.
“It’ll take me years to save It all
again,” Daisy thought shamefacedly.
“All the money that I put by for a
rainy day.”
She settled herself down by the win
dow in the train, feeling in her new
clothes that she was too noticeable.
She prayed tiiat site would meet no
one she knew. She moved over to the
very margin of her seat as a big man
sat down beside her; he looked at
her casually and then cried, “Why, If
it isn’t Daisy Miller 1”
“Mr. Armstrong 1"
“I used to be Bill when we were
In school together,” he laughed.
Daisy looked up at him; perhaps
it was the new hat, perhaps it was
the consciousness of that smart suit,
yet there was a charm ak >ut that
shy, bird-like glance that touched IVil
liani Armstrong.
“Just come back to civilization,” he
explained. “I’m going to surprise my
people. It’s a long run from Arizona
to New York !”
“How wonderful!” Daisy exclaimed
softly. “I’ve always thought that was
about the most interesting place to
j| ve — then for some unaccountable
icasoti she blushed.
“Not for your kind!” Armstrong said
gruffly.
He touched tentatively the rich fur
on her tuff.
“Ah, this!” said Daisy, with dis
dain. “As if clothes matter!”
“When a girl’s its pretty ns you are,
Daisy, I guess you’re right!” he said
heartily.
•<l’d like to drop in and talk with
you about God’s country!” he said as
he wrung her hand in farewell.
That was why two days later Daisy
Miller, answering the telephone, said
softly:
“I’m sorry, Mr. Baldwin, but I have
another engagement tonight!"
“Congratulations!” Tom Wlnshlp
cried, holding out his hand to ills bet
ting partner. “When it comes to a
lady-killer, Art, I must admit you
never fail.” He pointed a jeering
finger to the notice in the evening
paper.
“The engagement of Miss Daisy Mil
ler is announced to Mr. William Arm
strong, of Tucson, Ariz.”
THOMASVILLE RESIDENT
WRITES QUAIL BOOK
Thomasville, Ga. Herbert L.
Stoddard, who spent several years
near Thomasville investigating quail
and their habits, their enemies and
best feed for them,’ has written a
600-page book on the subject. It
has just come from the press. Mr.
Stoddard was induced to undertake
this work by some of the wealthy
northern estnte owners of this re
gion, and the United States Biolo
gical Survey backed up his work and
furnished an assistant from their
bureau to aid in the investigations.
Snakes, house cats, oppossums,
skunks, and raccoons are some a
mong the most persistent enemies of
the birds, with snakes perhaps the
greatest menace. After completing
his work here and finishing his arti
cles on the suhject, Mr. Stoddard was
persuaded by some of the estate
owners to accept a tract of land of
about 1,000 acres us his home and
spend most of his time there and
while living there continue his ob
servations of the quail.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
GRANTED PERMISSION
TO HALT FOUR TRAINS
Atlanta.—The Georgia Public Ser
vice Commission Tuesday afternoon
granted an application of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railroad to discon
tinue four trains.
Under the decision, Trains No. 5
and 6 between Griffin and Cedar
town, and trains No. 19 and 22 be
tween Macon and Eatonton may be
discontinued.
The commission granted the peti
tion of the Sumter Coast Line of
Americus to operate a bus line be
tween Americus and Macon. It re
fused the petitions of the Southern
Coach Line of Macon and the Ader
Coach Line of Albany to operate
over that route.
The application of W. T. Patrick,
of Sylvania, to operate truck service
between Sylvania and Savannah wan
granted, as was that of the Georgia
motor line in Athens to operate pas
senger service between Washington
and the Georgia-South Carolina Line
via Lincolnton and Augusta, Ga.
J. P. WILHOIT IS SLATED FOR
HIGHWAY POST
Atlanta, Ga.—The appointment of
Judson P. Wilhoit, of Warrenton, to
succeed John R. Phillips, of Louis
ville, as a member of the State (High
way Board, was indicated strongly
Monday when Mr. Wilhoit resigned
his seat as a member of the next
state senate from the Nineteenth
District. The term of Judge Phillips
expires on January' 1, 1932.
Mr. Wilhoit is a lawyer by profes
sion, and a native of Warren Coun
ty. He has served several terms as
representative of Warren County in
the house of representatives.
In the recent Democratic primary
Mr. Wilhoit had charge of the Rus
sell campaign organization in his
section of the state, and spent sever
al weeks in active campaigning for
the governor-elect.
THE BUSY MAN
If you want to get a favor done
By some obliging friend,
And want a promise, safe and sure,
On which you may depend
Don’t go to him who always has
Much leisure jime to plan,
But if you want your favor done,
Just ask the busy man.
The man with leisure never has
A moment he can spare,
He’s always .“jmtting oft” until
His friends are in despair.
But he whose every waking hour
Is crowded full of work,
Forgets the art of wasting time—
He cannot stop to shirk.
So when you want a favor done,
And want it right away,
Go to the man who constantly
Works twenty hours a day,
He’ll find a moment sure, somewhere.
That has no other use,
And fix you while the idle man
Is Ciaming an excuse.—Anon.
GREETING OF FREAKS
LEADS TO HOSPITAL
Philadelphia.—A man who weighs
01 2 pounds ran to meet his daugh
ter who weighs 671 pounds today
and fell. Three men assisted him to
a hospital.
The man is “Pop” Karns, 48, who
has an act in a carnival. His daugh
ter is Grace, 17.
Physicians took eight stitches in u
cut in his ankle and searched in vain
for a rubber stocking large enough
to fit the patient.
“Were you impressed with the
! sculpture in Europe?”
j "No, you can see just as good radi
ator caps right here in America.” i