Newspaper Page Text
A Can of Corn
lIfIIAT can I do with a can of
** corn?” asks a housewife
who is open to conviction, and an
able answer has been provided
for her in a leaflet recently issued
by the magazine “Charm” pub
lished by L. Bamberger & Cos.
Publishing Company, Newark.
N. J.
This leaflet enumerates twenty
two different things which a
housewife can do with a can of
corn, and gives the recipe for each
of them. These recipes include
Corn and Celery; Creamed Corn;
Cream of Corn Bisque; Fried
Corn; four kinds of Corn Frit
ters; Corn Pancakes; Corn Pud
ding au Gratin; Corn Timbales;
Spanish Corn; Scalloped Corn
and Bacon; Scalloped Corn and
Tomatoes; Corn and Pimiento au
Gratin: Corn and Cheese Pud
ding; Egg Plant with Corn; Corn
two kinds of Corn
Chowder; Corn, Tomato and
S2 Dinner f i 6
BY taking advantage of the pres
ent low prices of canned foods
von can serve the following din
ner for six people at the cost of
approximately two dollars.
Clam Chowder 38£
Veal Loaf 76tf
Mushroom Sauce 29^
French Fried Potatoes
Cabbage Salad lOtf
Bread and Butter lhf
Vanilla Ice Cream with Pineapple
Sauce 26tf
Clam Chowder: Add two cups'
milk to the contents of two 10%-
ounce cans of clam chowder, sea
son to taste with salt and pepper,
and bring to boiling.
Mushroom Sauce : Melt two
tablespoons butter and brown
slightly in pan, add two and one
half tablespoons flour, and stir
smooth. Add enough water to the
For a Healtity Soviet
WHAT effect is the vast canning
industry which is being built
up in Soviet Russia going to have
on the public health in that ill-fed
country? At present its people
are living largely on root crops
and salt pork, but its canning in
dustry plans to increase its pro
duction by 1932-33 to four billion
cans of 400 grams (about 14
ounces each), and in 1933-34 the
output of this industry is expected
to reach six billion cans. Actual
orders for more than $35,000,000
■Worth of American canning ma
chinery have been placed.
Our Health Improved
The above question can be an
swered by quoting the report on
the effect of canned fruits and veg
etables upon this nation’s health
thade by the Committee on Fruits,
csetables and their Products of
| Cheese, and Corn Custard gar*
nislied with Fried Tomatoes.
An Attractive Recipe
One of the most attractive of
these recipes is that for Cream, of
Corn Bisque: Melt one tablespoon
butter or bacon fat in a saucepan.
Put one onion and one green pep
per through a food chopper and
cook until the onion is golden
brown. Put the contents of one
can of corn through a food chop
per, und add to the mixture. Pour
in one pint milk, or one cup
evaporated milk and one cup
water. Cream together two table
spoons flour, two tablespoons but
ter, or fat, one teaspoon salt and
one-half teaspoon celery salt. Di
lute with a little hot liquid. Pour
ii.to the hot bisque and stir until
the mixture comes to a boil. Add
one slice lemon, and let it boil
up once. Remove the lemon, and
serve ;n cups with cheese flugera.*’
liquor from a 4-ounce can of
mushrooms to make one and one
half cups, and add slowly to the
first mixture, stirring until thick.
Add one teaspoon kitchen bouquet,
salt and pepper to taste and the
mushrooms in sliced pieces, and
reheat. Serve with the veal loaf.
A Delicious Dessert
Vanilla Ice Cream: Scald two
cups evaporated milk and one cup
water. Mix together three-fourths
cup sugar, two tablespoons flour
and one beaten egg; add to milk
and cook in double boiler ten min
utes. Cool, add one teaspoon va
nilla, and freeze.
Pineapple Sauce: Add one-third
cup sugar to one cup crushed pine
apple, and boil five minutes. Cool,
and add one drop oil of pepper
mint. Serve over the Ice cream.*
the American Public Health As
sociation. 1
“The annual production and
consumption of these foods has
been rapidly increasing since the
Civil War,” said this report, ‘‘yet
we know of no impairment to the
general well-being of the people
resulting from it. Canned food3
are cooked in hermetically sealed
containers which prevent recon
tamination until opened. The nu
tritive and calorific values of the
same fruit or vegetable, fresh or
canned, are essentially the same."
“Canned foods,” it concludes,
“whether prepared in the home or
in commercial canneries, regard
less of the type of container, are
sound, wholesome and safe. Their
continued use is commended. The
advantages to the American
health from the use of canned
foods in the diet can hardly be
overestimated . . . The nation may
have faith ia its caaned foods.”*
io-Night, Thursday
“NEGRO MINSTREL”
TO BE PRESENTED AT THE MARTIN INSTITUTE AUDITORIUM,
ON THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 23, AT 8.30 O’CLOCK, BY THE
BETHANY EPWORTH LEAGUE, ADMISSION 10c AND 15c.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
PART 1
GEORGIA MINSTREL GAGS
End Men—Luther Wilkes, George H. Webb, Clyde Mcßee, Comer Lee
Barnett.
Chorus -Claude Venable, Joanie Scarborough, Sheddic Wilson, Mayes
Venable, Stype Venable, W. J. Massey, Charles Potts, M. F. Webb, Webbie
Wilson, .1. N. Thurmond, Hoy Daniel, G. T. Kesler.
Reeves Barnett, Interlocutor.
PART 2
THE BELLES OF BLACKVILLF.
CHARACTERS
Mammy Sykes Nell Webb
Sucky Sykes Eloise Thurmond
Topsy Sykes , Amelia Mitchell
Cyndy Sykes Voncile Venable
Chloe Sykes Janette Venable
Tillie Tubbs, Tizzie Tubbs, Twins Frances Barnett, Clara Lou Harris
Mamie Lippencotte Clifford Kesler
Pauline do Nivers Gertrude Dowdy
Rosa Higgles Fleeta Massey
Ginnie Sykes Thelma Massey
Miss Hammerhandle Johnie Mae Kesler
PART 3
THE BOOSTER CLUB OF BLACKVILLE
Hon. Bill Johnson, Running for Judge Comer Lee Barnett
Abraham Lincoln Washington, Running for Chickens M. F. Webb
William Bilkens Smith , Running for Anything Charles Potts
Charles Augustas Hotfoot, Too Slow to Run for Anything Clyde Mcßee
James Jackson Mushmouth, Running for a Crap Game __ George H. Webb
Garfield Fussfeathers, A Chicken Inspector Mayes Venable
Alexander Brutus Thicklips, Pork Chops Inspector Luther Wilkes
Rufus Rastus Goggenheimer, Health Inspector Roy Daniel
Horace Wetweather Cutup, Razor Inspector W. J. Massey
Michael Angelo Wish-Bone, An Artist Sheddie Wilson
PART 4
Minstrel Gags.
Entire Minstrel
Music Furnished by Jefferson
High School Orchestra
Electric
HOT WATER
is a Luxury ♦ ♦ ♦
but not Expensive
Economical and abundant Hot Wa
ter at every faucet in your home
.., any hour of the day or night.
That’s the modern service rendered
by a Hotpoint Automatic Electric
Water Heater. Investigate our lib
eral terms. Ask about the allowance
for your old water heater. See the
Hotpoint Heater in operation!
Only $5 Down
The payroll of this Com
pany and its subsidiaries in
1930 was $7,331,636.16.
P. S. Arkwkigiit, President.
Georgia
POWER COMPANY
CLAUD Y. DANIEL,
Local Manager
e
— A Citizen Wherever We Serve
INSURANCE
Jefferson Insurance Agency,
General Insurance. S. C.
Morrison, Mgr.
HOW TO USE YOUR BIBLE
Wh en in sorrow, read John 14.
When men fail you, read Psalm 17.
If you have sinned, read Psalm 54.
Before church services, read
Psalm 84.
When you are in danger, read
Psalm 91.
When God far away, read
Psalm 139.
When you are discouraged, read
Isaiah 40.
If you want to be fruitful, read
John 15.
When you are lonely or fearful,
read Psalm 13.
When you forget your blessings,
read Psalm 103.
For Jesus’ idea' of a Christian,
read Matthew 5.
For James’ idea of religion, read
James 1:19-27.
When your faith needs stirring,
read Hebrews 11.
When you feel cast down, read
Romans 8:31-39.
When you want courage for your
task, read Joshua 1.
W’hcn the world seems bigger than
God, read Psalm 90.
W'hen you want Christian assur
ance, read Romans 8:1-30.
For Paul’s secret of happiness,
read Colossians 3:12-17.
When you leave home for labor
or travel, read Psalm 121.
When your prayers grow narrow
or selfish, read Psalm 67.
For Paul’s idea of Christianity,
read 2 Corinthians 5:15-19.
For Paul’s rules on how to get
along with men, reajl Romans 12.
For a great invitation and a great
opportunity, read Isaiah 55.
For Jesus’ idea of prayer, read
Luke 11:1-13, Matthew 6:5-15.
For the prophet’s picture of wor
ship that counts, read Isaiah 58:1-12.
For the prophet’s idea of reli
gion, read Isaiah 1 :10-18, Micah
6.6-8.
Why not follow Psalm 119:11 and
hide some of these in your memory?
—Wesleyan Christian Advocate.
The gal on the front seat has been
working in the garden just for a
change and says that she heard a lot
of “mush melon” talk, as for in
stance,
“Oh, marry me, honey-dew!”
“Don’t talk like that, you know
I canteloupe.”
Oh, gal, for that you ought to be
squashed.
MALE HELP WANTED
CHANCE OF LIFETIME
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on farmers in Jackson County. |
Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 to ■
S2O daily. No experience or capital j
needed. Write today.—FURST &
TIIOMAS, Dept. S, Freeport, Illi- '
nois. |
LIQUOR AGAIN
W. 11. Faust, D. D.
Like Banquo’s ghost, it will not
down. We thought, it was settled by
the votes of the American people,
but the wets have never given up,
nor do they admit that the law
should bo enforced. In fact, since
its passage in 1919, they have sought
to see that it was not enforced, and
have done their best to put it out of
court.
This prohibition law was not en
acted over night by a bunch of fana
tics, but was thought over and acted
upon by wise and intelligent leaders,
selected by the people for that
special purpose. When it was rati
fied, it was by forty-six of the forty
eight States of the Union, and their
representatives realized that they
were acting according to mandates
of their constituents.
The wets are getting desperate.
They read the wet press until they
have lost sight of the dry voters.
In fact, ninety per cent of Georgia
voters are dry, and they are going
to vote dry when the time comes.
Some of our gloriously, brave and
courageous would-be-repealers swag
ger around in wet territory and show
their courage with windy words, but
mark the fellows who have courage
enough in Georgia to announce on a
wet platform. They talk mighty big
after they get into office, but while
they are running they are bone dry.
In fact, even party leaders since
last election have been very careful
in talking about wet platforms.
Now the wets are doing their best
to quiet the preachers by dubbing
them “political p’arsons.” This criti
cism doesn’t hurt the real prophet
of God. And besides, the Master
was criticised when He was here, and
the disciple is not above his Lord.
But what man would want a preach
er who would de quiet about law
observance, and go around preaching
in favor of liquor and repealing the
laws of the land? These same
preachers who fearlessly stand for
law observance are protecting the
property and lives of those who
criticise them. And the preachers
are real men these days, and are not
to be bluffed by the wets.
There are those who say the pro
hibition law cannot be enforced. \
Assuredly it can. Get all of our
public officials, judges, juries, law
yers, policemen, sheriffs, and citi
zens, to agree that men ought to
keep their oaths of office, and do
their duty, and things would hum.
Ccrtjainly law can be enforced. We
live in Georgia, and here the viola
tors of the Volstead Law get off with
slight fines averaging in the aggre
gate around $62.69 per capita. Now,
convict a violator, and send him to
the chaingang with a straight sen
tence, and no fine, und you will see
men fear the law. What does the
average bootlegger care for a small
fine? He can make it on a load of
liquor sold in a few hours after he is
fined.
This generation has grown up
away from the horrors of the open
saloon. It should be our privilege
to show this younger group the sa
loon as those of us who are older
knew it. Preachers and teachers in
Sunday school and day school should,
along with parents, get on the job,
and when this is done, we will see
wisdom manifest, and better times.
The liquor crowd is telling the
people that the getting of whiskey
back will solve the unemployment
problem. It will give people jobs
growing grapes, and wheat, anil rye,
and barley, and hops, erecting build
ings, selling liquor, and hauling
mash, etc. What a sorry sop to
throw to the masses. As well say
that to open the red-light districts
would give more people employment.
But who under high heaven would
want to furnish the boys and girls
to slop on such hideous altars?
We are facing perilous times. Our
people had as well realize that we
had a war recently, and that the
nations of the earth are not paying
the price. Talk about prosperity.
W'ar debts rising into the millions, !
and billions must be paid. It is go
ing to take time and sacrifice to do
this, and it is folly to place the re- (
sponsibility of this on the dry law. j
| Enforce our laws. Teach our peo
pie righteousness. Stand by the
Bible, which teaches that wine is a
mocker, and that whosoever is de
ceived thereby is not wise. And do
the best possible for our nation, and
all will be well.
Fire Dettroy* Wheat Field; Loss Is
$2,000
Hornick, Neb.—Damage estimated
at $2,000 was caused by an unusual
fire Thursday morning in a wheat
field on a farm occupied by Seth
Johnson, four miles southeast of
Hornick.
Asa truck was being driven
through the field the motor backfired
and the sparks set the grain afire.
The 100-acre field was destroyed.
Experts Criticize Miserly
Saving By Children
Washington.—The little boy who
puts all his pennies in his metal bank
no longer is ranked by the United
Stutes Children’s. Bureau as the
shining financial example for child
hood.
In his stead, the bureau Friday set
up the ideal as an American child
who spends wisely, saves wisely, and
gives wisely.
“Children should not bo taught to
be little misers,” the child experts
admonished in a special study, "The
Child and His Money.”
“A savings bank into which pen
nies disappear never to be used has
relatively little training value.”
The bureau advocated that chil
dren be encouraged to spend money
as a means of learning its use and
value. It suggested a budget plan of
putting small change into bright
colored envelopes—“red envelopes
for saving money, blue for spending
money, green for giving away mon
ey, and so on.”
The study was summarized in ten
financial training suggestions:
1. Give the child a regular fixed
allowance; teach him not to beg and
tease for additional money.
2. Let him learn by experience
that denial must follow extrava
gance.
3. Teach the child not to expect
pay for duties he ought to perform.
4. Encourage him to earn extra
money by giving him a real job,
preferably one which has real com
mercial value, pay him no more and
no less than it is worth.
5. Be sure any work he does out
side the home is not physically harm
ful and does not expose him to wrong
influences.
6. Don’t “tip” the child for ren
dering small services to his elders or
for being “good” and polite.
7. Teach the child the value of
saving for a definite purpose instead
of for the mere sake of saving, let
him learn the folly of spending all
his money at once and of going into
debt to buy something he wants.
8. Teach him that saving things
that cost money is as important as
saving' money.
9. Help the child to realize the
importance of giving as well as of
spending and saving.
10. Remember that the example
of financial responsibility parents
set will influence the child’s attitude.
TURTLE SEASON OFFERS SPORT
AT DAYTONA
Daytona Beach, Fla.—Sun-burned
bathing girls astride a giant turtle,
taking a slow ride down the beach by
moonlight to the water’s edge, might
seem to visitors here a sight fantas
tic enough to be almost unbelievable.
To inhabitants such scenes mean
only that turtle season is here again;
that society is once more out on
hunts; and that the lucky ones a
back the barnacled monster have
achieved final distinction as turtle
trackers.
Actually to see a turtle is a goal
hard to achieve. For it means sit
ting through the night in a strategic
point, or patrolling the beach under
the moon sometimes for several
hours. The thrill, however, of see
ing the giant reptiles weighing 360
to 600 pounds come out of the water,
slowly lumber shoreward and begin
the unchanging process of egg-lay
ing is worth any vigil, it is said.
If not frightened, the turtles will
make for the dunes, leaving across
the sand an unmistakable trail of
huge body and flippers. Atop the
rise of sand, a hole is patiently dug.
Nearly half an hour is consumed at
this. When finished with the hole.
! which is smooth and quite deep, the
turtle deposits her eggs, covers them
with sand and makes for the deep
again, never to see her brood. It is
at this point that the turtles may be
boarded by passengers. No resent
ment is ever shown by the animals,
it is said, who merely make for the
waves and are gone.
Other night water sports which are
popular at this season, when the
beach is the mecca of parties, are
crabbing and seining.
Fishing with nets in the sea for
mullet, bass and bluefish is a popu
lar sport at parties."
Stone crab season will be inaugu
rated next month. These flourish
around the inlet and fishermen must
be hardy enough to dig them out of
nearly three feet of sand before a
catch is had.
A swim is always the final activity
of these nocturnal parties. Nothing
can compare, it is reported, with the
I feel of the waves in the cool of early
dawn. *
THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD
Null; “I started out with the;
theory that the world had an open
ing for me.”
Void: “And you found it.”
Null: “Well, rather. I’m in the
hole now.”