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THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940.
H* 7/7 nts for the fpSi
Household |f||
Chicken Brunswick Stew
2 chickens (for stowing).
1 tablespoon salt.
1 minced onion.
1 pint linia beans, cooked.
6 ears corn (cut from cob).
1-2 pound salt pork, diced.
6 Irish potatoes.
1 teaspoon pepper.
2 teaspoons sugar.
1 quart sliced tomatoes.
1-4 pound butter or margarine.
2 slices lemon.
1 tablespoon tapioca.
Prepare chicken and cut into
pieces. Add the salt to four quarts
water and simmer chicken in it un
til tender. Lift chicken from stock,
remove bones and return meat to
6tock. Add vegetables and season
ings, except butter, cover closely
and simmer 1 hour. A few minutes
before removing from fire add but
ter and tapioca, let boil up and
serve.
Vitamin Muffins
2 cups rolled oats.
1 cup wholte wheat flour.
1 cup corn meal.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon sugar.
2 eggs.
2 1-2 cups milk.
2 tablespoons shortening.
Mix dry ingredients. Cut in
shortening and add slightly beaten
eggs and milk. Bake in moderate
oven. Yield, 1 dozen large muffins.
Egg Plant Au Gratin
1 egg plant, weighing about 1
pound.
1 cup corn flakes.
1 egg.
1 tablespoon butter.
2 tablespoons undiluted evapor
ated milk.
Salt and pepper.
Grated cheese.
Dry bread crumbs.
Cook eggplant in very little water
until tender. Drain and mash. Add
butter, egg, well beaten, milk and
corn flakes. Whip together until
light. Put in buttered baking dish,
dot with crumbs, grated cheese and
small bits of butter. Bake in mod
erate oven until cheese is melted.
TINY GIRL KILLS BOY
PLAYMATE, 5
Marshallville.—Tragedy ended the
game with the gun Thursday.
James Daniel Bryant, 5, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldredge Bryant is dead
and his little cousin and playmate,
Josie Belle Brewer, 7, is broken
hearted. A shot fired accidentally
from the pistol in her hands ended
the boy’s life. The pistol had been
taken from a wall in the home by
the children.
“Let’s get the gun and have
some fun,” the little boy is said to
have remarked.
The little girl climbed onto a
chair and got the pistol, she said
later. They carried it to the porch
and began to play. Each thought it
was a toy pistol, unloaded.
Mother Hears Shot
Mrs. Bryant, standing a hundred
yards away heard a pistol shot.
She ran to the house, found her son
mortally wounded but still on his
feet. He remained standing until
he slumped in his mother’s arms.
He was dead.
In the use of the tongue God hath
distinguished us from beast, and by
the well or ill using of it we are
distinguished from one another. —
Jeremy Taylor.
BRAZEL MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS
Braselton, Georgia
MANUFACTURERS
—of
High Grade Marble and Granite Monumental
Work
Come To Our Shop, or Write For Salesman
J. FOSTER ECKLES
INSURANCE
Jefferson, Georgia
Serves four.
Macaroon Pudding
1 pint milk.
4 eggs.
1 cup sugar.
1 1-2 packages plain gelatin.
1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
Scald milk in double boiler. Add
gelatin which has been soaked in a
little cold water, to hot milk. Beat
egg yolks and mix well with sugar.
Add to hot milk and cook six min
utes. Remove from fire, add vanilla
with almond macaroons (about 1-4
pound). Pour custard mixture over
and beaten egg whites. Line a dish
and set in refrigerator overnight.
Lemon Chiffon Pie
1 tablespoon plain gelatin.
1-2 cup cold water.
1-2 cup sugar.
1-2 cup lemon juice.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
4 eggs.
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind.
1-2 cup sugar (extra).
1 cup whipping cream.
Soak gelatin in cold water. Com
bine lemon juice, 1-2 cup sugar, the
salt and the beaten egg yolks in top
of double boiler and cook over boil
ing water until mixture is custard
consistency. Stir into the custard
the softened gelatin and the grated
lemon rind. Cool this. Beat the
egg whites until stiff and beat into
them slowly the other half cupful of
sugar. Whip the cream until it is
stiff. When the custard begins to
set, whip it with wire whisk until it
is fluffy. Fold in egg whites and
whipped cream. Fill a baked pie
shell and chill.
Lemon Pie
3 eggs.
1 cup sugar.
1 pint milk.
1-4 teaspoon salt.
1 1-2 tablespoon cornstarch.
Juice and grated rind of one lem
on.
Pie crust, (as given above).
Scald the grated rind and milk
and thicken with the cornstarch
blended with a tablespoon of cold
milk. Pour this mixture into the
beaten eggs, salt and sugar which
466,719 TAGS SOLD FOR STATE
VEHICLES
Nearly half a million Georgia
licensed motor vehicles used the
state’s highways during the first
five months of 1940, the State De
partment of Revenue disclosed.
Soaring 27,363 over registrations
through June 1 a year ago, a total of
466,719 vehicles was listed with the
department. Last year the aggre
gate was 439,358.
Nearly four-fifth of the increase
is represented in passenger car reg
istrations. A total of 367,978 sets
of tags have been issued since Jan
uary 1, a boost of more than 20,000
compared to last year’s 347,951.
Registrations of house trailers were
listed at 1,998, against 1,727 as of
June 1, 1939.
Mother: “I don’t think the man
upstairs likes Johnnie to play on his
drum.”
Father: “Why?”
Mother: “Well, this afternoon he
gave Johnnie a knife and asked him
if he knew what was inside the
drum.” —West Point Pointer.
Secret cf Happiness
The secret of happiness is not in
doing what one likes, but in liking
what one has to do.—Sir James M.
Barrie.
THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON, GEORGIA.
have been combined. Cool, add le
mon juice and pour into a baked pie
crust. Meringue may be added, if
desired.
Tuna Fish A La King
Bridge luncheon guests will be
impressed with this plate. A pat
ty shell filled with tuna ala king is
surrounded by small glazed cinna
mon applies and juicy stalks of but
tered asparagus. Tiny hot rols foi
muffins and iced tea would complete
the main course. An ice, a sherbet
or a refrigerator cake or pie would
make a suitable dessert.
Flaky pastry for patty shells may
be made the day before the party
and kept in refrigerator until time
to bake them. Tuna ala king is
easily made this way:
1 7-oz. can tuna fish.
1 can cream of mushroom soup.
1-2 cup rich milk.
1-4 cup pimento, cut in strips.
Place soup in double-boiler and
stir well. Add milk gradually. Put
tuna fish into a strainer and pour a
cup of hot water over it. Add tuna
to hot soup mixture. Heat well and
just before serving add pimento.
Serves 4 to 6.
Fluffy Mahed Potatoes
9 pared medium potatoes (3 1-4
pounds).
2 tsp. salt.
6 tbsp. buttter or margarine.
3-4 c. scalded milk or 6 tbsp.
evaporated milk and 6 tbsp. water,
scalded.
Speck pepper.
Cook the potatoes in boiling water
to which the salt has been added,
until tender. Drain off water; then
place the kettle of potatoes over a
low heat for a minute or two, toss
ing them now and then, until the
potatoes take on a dry, mealy ap
pearance. Then mash them thor
oughly, using a potato masher or
ricer. While beating vigorously
with a masher, a spoon, or fork,
gradually add enough of the butter
and milk combined to make the
potatoes fluffy and creamy. Add
salt, if necessary, and pepper. Turn
into a hot vegetable dish and serve
immediately. Serves 6. To serve 2
or 3, make half this recipe.
Collector: “I say, Johnny, is your
mother at home?”
Small Boy: “Yes, sir, she is.”
Collector (after several knocks at
the door): “I thought you said she
was at home?”
Boy: “Yes, sir; but I don’t live
here.”
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
Georgia, Jackson County. Where
as, Mrs. L. W. Potts, Administratrix
of L. W. Potts, represents to the
Court in her petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that she has fully
administered L. W. Potts estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be
discharged from her administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday in July, 1940.
L. B. MOON, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern: James B.
Carson having, in proper form, ap
plied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of
George L. Carson, Jr., late of said
county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of
George L. Carson, Jr., to be and ap
pear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted
to James B. Canon, on George L.
Carson’s estate. Witness my hand
and official signature, this 3rd day
of June, 1940.
L. B. MOON, Ordinary.
6f% check*
O b MALARIA
in 7 day* and relieves
COLDS
Liquid, Tablets symptom* first
Salve, Nose Drops day
Try "Rub-My-Tism” -a Wonderful
Liniment
Man Sleeps As Thieves Take Chest
From Room
Durham, N. C.. June s.—Soundest
sleeper of the year is Howard Med
lin. He slept on peacefully while
thieves stole a large cedar chest
from his bedroom.
‘Sixth Column’
It just had to happen! If ith all the
news of “fifth column" activities work
ing in other lands to aid the German
cause, somebody had to come through
with news of a sixth column. And, it
was Dr. Herbert Gezork, (pictured
above) professor of social ethics at
Andover-.\ctiXon theological school in
Boston who reported that within Ger
many herself there is a group of per
sons seeking to bring about Hitler's
downfall. He bases his news of this
”sixth column " activity on connections
with the anti-Hitler movement in Ger
many.
U. S. REDS:
Don't Love Nazis
The American Communist party,
in the last six months, has sent
$5,000 to German reds, to help them
in their underground struggle
against Hitler. This fact was an
nounced at the C. P.’s national con
vention in New York, which gather
ing appeared to be unabashed by
the Russo-German pact of last
August. (This anti-Hitlerism, how
ever, did not make things any eas
ier for the Finns early in the year.)
There were visiting reds at New
York from Mexico, Chile, Haiti, Ice
land, Puerto Rico, and Cuba. A
Mexican delegate condemned Con
gressman Martin Dies and his com
mittee. The convention opposed
participation in the national advi
sory defense commission “and any
subordinate boards.”
ANTI-ROOSEVELT:
On Campaign
Wendell Willkie said, out in Den
ver, “I’d love to go to the people
against that fel
low” meant
Roosevelt. To get
rid of Roosevelt,
Willkie felt, was
the only way to
Hitler y He called
the Fuehrer a
„ m ad m an/ .
...... •
..r ji> iir-iii •
Wendell Willk.e
Planes and guns, said Willkie, are
not built by emotional appeals over
the radio. “We have confused liberty
with license,” added the Repub
licans’ dusky equine.
But Candidate Dewey, in New
York, characterized certain of
Roosevelt’s defence measures as
“progress in the right direction.”
He added, in sorrow, that much re
mained to be done. Dewey had not
yet selected a nominator (for him
self), to boost him at the Republi
cans’ Philadelphia convention this
month. Dewey, on the whole, tends
to be more kid-glove and velvetine
than the rugged quipster, Willkie.
Liberals, for some reason, much pre
fer western Wendell to the “O. A.”
ART DEPT.:
On P. P. Rubens
Hitler’s Vienna paper, on the 300th
anniversary of Rubens’ death, said
that Flemish artist was a “German
ic pagan” who painted Christian
sagas with a fleshly relish. This
seemed fairly obvious to art critics,
some of whom call him the Falstaff
of the Palette. Rubens liked to de
pict “mountains of flesh,” said the
Vienna journal. Rubens, too, added
the paper, was fond of “Christian
Venuses” and “Nazarene wres
tlers.” He was “without the blinds
of churchly virtue, and fearless in
the face of nature.” It will be re
membered that many of Rubens’
themes were religious.
BILLY PHELPS:
And the 1,400
Prof. Billy Phelps of Yale, book
man of renown, said he’d rather
war with the allies than
win with Hitler. Billy said Hitler
had changed “Athens into Sparta.”
But some 1,400 Yale students
thought otherwise. They signed a pe
tition asking that America’s isolation
continue. They were of draft age!
COUP IN CANADA:
‘Mosley of Montreal ’
The Canadian mounted police,
turning into a local Gestapo or
OGPU, seized eight members of the
National Unity party in Montreal,
the British empire’s great French
city. Most important of the victims
was Adrien Arcand, French Cana
dian Fascist leader, important in
Quebec provincial politics, and op
posed to the war. There were simul
taneous coups in at least three oth
er Canadian cities including Ottawa,
Toronto and Windsor.
APPLICATION CHARTER CRAW
FORD MEMORIAL AND EN
DOWMENT ASSOCIATION
State of Georgia, County of Jack
son.
To The Superior Court of Said
State and County.
The petition of W. H. Smith, Dr.
C. B. Lord, Dr. J. T. Stovall, Mrs.
M. M. Bryan, Mrs. J. C. Turner,
Mrs. J. N. Holder and George W.
Westmoreland, respectfully shows to
the court as follows:
1.
That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to be
incorporated and made a body cor
porate under the name and style of
CRAWFORD W. LONG MEMORIAL
AJND v ENDOWMENT ASSOCIA
TION.
2.
That the purpose of the corpora
tion shall be the fostering and en
couraging of the construction of a
hospital in the City of Jefferson, as
a memorial to Crawford W. Long,
who was the first physician in the
world to perform an operation by
the use of ether. Also to establish
a chair of research to further the
study of surgery within the city.
Said institution to be memorials to
Dr. Long, and to be named CRAW
FORD W. LONG MEMORIAL HOS
PITAL.
3.
That the corporation is organized
for the purpose of civic and public
welfare and to further the perpetua
tion of the memory of a great man,
and not for pecuniary profit, and
shall have no capital stock.
4.
That it is desired that said corpo
ration shall have existence for thir
ty-five (35) years, with the right to
renew, amend, or vary its charter
on petition to the court.
5.
That the principal office of the
corporation shall be located in Jeffer
son, Jackson County Georgia, with
privileges of establishing chapters
and branch offices elsewhere.
6.
That the name and post office ad
dress of each of the applicants here
in are all Jefferson, Georgia.
7.
That petitioners shall constitute
the first Executive Committee of
said corporation, and shall have the
right to adopt by-laws for said cor
poration, and to provide therein
the terms and conditions for mem
bership in the corporation, if any
should be added, and to provide for
the continuance of an Executive
Committee, and for the establish
ment of an Advisory Committee and
such other committees and boards
as may be desirable for accomplish
ing the purposes of the corporation.
8.
That said corporation shall have
the right to solicit and accept con
tributions and subscriptions for the
furtherance of its purposes as herein
set out. To purchase real estate,
to sue and to be sued, to use a cor
porate seal for purposes of its in
corporation.
9.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid, with all rights, priv
ileges and immunities herein set
forth, and such others as are now
or may hereafter be allowed like
corporations under the laws of the
State of Georgia.
George W. Westmoreland,
Attorney for petitioners.
State of Georgia County of Jack
son.
At Chambers, Winder, Georgia,
15th day of May, 1940.
The within and foregoing applica
tion of W. H. Smith, Dr. C. B. Lord,
Dr. J. T. Stovall, Mrs. M. M. Bryan
Mrs. J .C. Turner, Mrs. John N.
Holder, and George W. Westmore
land to be incorporated under the
name and style of
CHAWFQRD W. LONG MEMORIAL
AND ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION
for the period of thirty-five (35)
years, having been examined by
me, and it appearing that said ap
plication is legitimately within the
perview and intention of the laws of
this state, and there having been
presented to me a certificate from
the Secretary of the State of Geor
gia declaring that the name of the
corporation is not the name of any
other existing corporation register
tered in the records of the Secretay
of State,
IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUD
GED THAT said application be gran
ted and filed, that petitioners’ pray
ers be granted, and that petitioners,
their associates and successors be
constituted a body corporation un
der the name and style of
CRAWFORD W. LONG MEMO
RIAL AND ENDOWMENT ASSOCI
ATION,
for the period of thirty-five (35)
years, with all the rights, privileges
and immunities set forth in said ap-
PAGE SEVEN
plication, and such others as are now
or may hereafter be allowed like
corporations under the laws of th®
State of Georgia.
This the 15th duy of May, 19411
Clifford Pratt,
Judge Superior Courts Piedmont
Circuit.
State of Georgia, Office of Secx®-
tary of State.
I, John B. Wilson, Secretary of
State of the State of Georgia, d®
hereby certify that the naan*
“CRAWFORD W. LONG MEMO
RIAL AND ENDOWMENT ASSO
CIATION” is not the name of any
other existing corporation now reg
istered in this office, as prescribed
by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of office, at the Capitol, *
the City of Atlanta, this 6th day at
May, in the year of our Lord Oar
Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty
and of the Independence of the Uni
ted States of America the One Hun
dred and Sixty-fourth.
John B. Wilson,
Secretary of State, Ex-Offlti®
Corporation, Commissioner of the
State of Georgia.
H. T. MOBLEY COMPANY PETI
TIONS DISSOLUTION OF
CHARTER
Georgia, Jackson County.
To The Superior Court of Said
State And County:
H. T. Mobley Company brings
this its petition for dissolution of
its charter and shows:
I. That H. T. Mobley, Mrs. (la
R. Mobley, Lewis Mobley, Joe R.
Mobley duly filed in Jackson Supe
rior Court their petition for ineor
poration under the name and stylo
of H. T. Mobley Company, and wax
on April 24th, 1935, duly incorpora
ted theTeon.
2. That said corporation has now
liquidated its assets, sold all ite
property, paid all its debts, and ha*
nothing left but its corporate name
which it has voted to surrender.
3. That at a stockholders meeting
called for the purpose to vote on the
question of dissolution, same was
unanimously carried and a copy at
said resolution for dissolution be
ing attached hereto as exhibit “A”,
and made a part hereof.
Wherefore petitioner prays that
this its application for dissolution b*
granted, and an order be entered!
by the Honorable Court dissolving
i said corporation.
George W. Westmoreland,
Attorney for petitioner.
Winder, Georgia, At Chambers,
25th day of May, 1940.
The court being presented with
this petition and from the evidence
submitted, the court finds that U
petition should be granted.
Whereupon, it is ordered, consid
ered and adjudged by the court
that the charter heretofore granted
to H. T. Mobley Company be, and
the same is hereby dissolved, and
all charter rights surrendered. Let
a copy of this petition and this or
der be published as required by law,
and entered on the minutes of Jack
son Superior Court.
Clifford Pratt,
Judge Superior Court of Jacks©*
County.
Exhibit “A” Re*olution For Diuo
lution
Jefferson, Georgia, May 17th,
1940.
Whereas H. T. Moblay Company
has disposed of all its assets, paid all
of its creditors, and now has n®
business to operate, be it resolved
by a unanimous vote of the stock
holders that said charter of sa.id
corporation be surrendered and can
celled, and that steps be taken ta
this effect instanta.
H. T. Mobley.
Mrs. Ila R. Mobley,
H. L. Mobley,
Holders and owners of all stock of
H. T. Mobley Company.
NOTICE
Georgia, Jackson County. T®
Whom It May Concern: J. W. Turn
er, hereby gives notice that at the
August term of the Superior Court
of said county, to be held on the
first Monday in August, 1940, he
will apply to said court by petitio*
to be relieved of his disabilities
placed upon him by the verdict of
the jury in the case of, Gladys &.
Turner Vs. J. W. Turner, at the
February term, 1940, of said court,
wherein a total divorce was granted
between the parties, and petitioner,
was left under the disability of not
being allowed to marry again, and
he publishes this notice as required
by law.
This 10th day of April, 1940.
J. W. TURNER.