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PAGE SIX.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
IT MUST BE SPRING AT LAST
HAWK MAKES MEAL OF SNAKE
Abbeville.—A ca.se of "the early
bird catches the worm" was observ
ed by Arthur McDowell on his way
from Poor Robin spring here. The
“worm," however, proved to be a
large and angry snake and the
"early bird” was a hawk. When Mr.
McDowell noticed the hawk flying
Hirer his car with a water moccasin
two feet long in his claws he was
curious to know just what would
bajpen. There was not any doubt
as t|o what the hawk intended doing
-for he flew to the nearest tree
nd proceeded to make a meal of the
moccasin.
Evidently the snake lost his life
trying to rush spring along.
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OPEN HOUSE AT FORT JACKSON
APRIL 6
Fort Jackson, S. C.—Post officials
announced Wednesday that parents
and friends of the 36,000 troops in
training here would be invited to
the. fort for an "open house” enter
tainment Sunday, April 6.
J. M. WILLIAMS DIES AT
ATHENS
Winder, Ga. —John Williams,
|>roniincnt citizen of Athens and
former Winder resident, died Wed
nesday at his home in Athens.
Mr. Williams was born and rear
ed near Winder. He was a ’Well
known cotton broker and president
arfft part owner of the Winder Cot
ton Mill, and served for over 20
years as a director of the old Win
der Nations! Bank.
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DIVORCE SUIT NOTES DRAFT
PROVISION
One provision of the Army Draft
Act was injected for the first time
'Thursday in the Fulton Divorce
Court.
The draft act provides that a draf
tee may not be sued for any pur
pose, while he is in the military ser
vice.
Her petition alleges that she and
Charles A. Morris, Jr., married No
vember 3, 1940 and separated the
siibk date. She charged cruel treat
ment.
•t + t t
GOVERNOR VETOES BILL TO
BAN UNION FEES
Atlanta.—Governor Eugene Tal
madge late Thursday vetoed a bill to
ban union demands for fees on na
tional defense projects.
At the same time he approved a
measure requiring unions to give 30
days notice of intension to strike
find another to compel taxicab driv
el's to transport passengers through
picket lines.
PATRIOTIC NEGRO WANTS
CHANCE TO COOK ONE
MEAL FOR HITLER
Ga.—“The world would
n’t have to bother with Hitler any
more” if Annie Lewis, aged Negro
cook of Lakeland, had her way.
A mass meeting of property own
ers was held at the Lanier County
Courthouse to secure options from
landholders, mostly colored, for a
proposed defense airport project,
end Annie Lewis was among the citi
zens willing to give options to the
city for their property.
Annie rose and addressed the
meeting thus:
“I’se willin’ to co-operate wif’ de
city, and I’d he satisfied if dey
would give me one chance to cook
meal fo’ Hitler. The world would
n’t have to bother wid him no mo’!”
GENE OKAYS PAYMENT OF
MARCH SALARIES
Atlanta.—Governor Talmadge ap
proved payment of $1,500,000 for
March salaries of more than 22,000
teachers, bringing the total paid to
schools since his January 13 inau
guration to $0,654,000.
The total, which broke all pre
vious records for support of the
common schools, is a larger sum than
was paid for public education in an
entire year just a few years ago.
Back salaries from the 1939-40
term totaling $3,921,000 and about
$500,000 for December salaries
brought over from the last adminis
tration were included in the pay
ments.
WEST POINT STAYS ON
CENTRAL TIME
West Point, Ga.—lf you lived in
this town, you could run your clock
up an hour to get on Eastern stand
ard time like the rest of the state,
t>ut the City Hall clock and official
city business would still run on
Central standard time.
The City Council decided against
changing the time, since the town is
on the Georgia-Alabama line, and
businessmen and others said it would
disrupt their affairs. Alabama is on
Central time.
Poems By Third Grade,
Martin Institute
A little girl named Sue
Had eyes so very blue,
Long braids of shining hair
To which she gave
The best of care.
Jimmie Vandiver
One day a little bird
Was sitting in a tree
I looked at him
And he looked at me;
So I picked up a rock
And hit him on the chin.
He said, "Look here, boy,
Don’t you do that again.”
Betty Ann Roberts
I know a little girl,
Her name is Fay
All that she does
Is run and play.
Margaret Doster
Up by the big house
Down by the kitchen,
Mamma is going
To kill a chicken.
Lois Lance
I went down town
I met a man, 4
The man fell down
And broke his hand.
Nell Tolbert
I went down the road
I saw some little toads,
I scared the little toads '
All over the road.
Mary Martin
I went to the show
To see Jack Benny,
When I started to go
He gave me a penny.
Byrd Bruce
I went to the show,
I broke my toe,
When I came back
I stepped on a tack.
Margaret Arrendale
I know a little gal,
Her name is Sal,
But she does nothing
But weep and yell.
Ada Ellen Hardy
BALE PER ACRE CLUB GROWS
IN HART COUNTY
Hartwell, Ga.—Hart County’s
bale-per-acre dlub is growing. Hart
led the state in yield of lint rotton
per acre in 1940, County Agent E.
H. Thomas said. One hundred and
seventy-five Hart County farmers
had an average yield of a bale per
acre or above for 1940.
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN
10 BLOOM er^*zer
I ' Red Bloom
jjf ||_ L Has the Difference
That Difference Means
i jP MORE COTTON AND
CORN PER ACRE
No other fertilizer made like RED BLOOM. We
use different materials and compound it dif
ferently. That difference makes your cotton
step off faster in the Spring, pull stronger
through the Summer, hold out longer in the Fall
and matures the bolls better—therefore more
cotton.
The farmers who use it vouch for every state
ment we make.
Suwanee, Februaiy 13, 1941.
Dear Mr. Woodruff:
Last year I used your Red Bloom guano for the first time.
I made a bale to the acre on land where I had never made a
bale before. I used no side dressing but my cotton remained
green and matured the bolls as well as other cotton that had
side dressing. I will want Red Bloom again this year.
E. F. DURHAM.
Dacula, February 12, 1941.
Dear Sir:
Last year 1 used your Red Bloom fertilizer on part of my
crop. On the other part I used an Atlanta made guano. 1
noticed the Red Bloom started off better in the spring, stayed
ahead all summer and held out longer in the fall, maturinng
the bolls better.
1 have used practically every kind of guano sold in this
section and I like your Red Bloom better than any guano I
ever used.
L. J. CROWE.
Please see us, see our representative or write
us telling how much you want. Our trucks will
drive to your door. Put the money on the bar
rell head.
Place your order early to get prompt delivery.
G. W. WOODRUFF
Winder, Georgia.
Till: JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON. GEORGIA
PACKAGE OF SEEDS
I paid a dime for a package of
seeds
And the clerk tossed them out with
a flip.
“We've got them assorted for ev
ery man’s needs,”
He said with a smile on hia lips,
"Pansies and poppies and asters
and peas
Ten cents a package—and pick as
you please."
Now seeds are just dimes to the
man in the store,
And the dimes are the things that
he needs;
And I’ve been to buy them in sea
sons before,
But have thought of them merely
seeds; ?
But it flashed through my mind as I
took them this.time.
“You have purchased a miracle here
for a dime!”
"You’ve a dime’s worth of power
, which no man can create/ •
You’ve a dime’s worth of life in
your hand.
You’ve a dime’s , worth of mystery
destiny, fate,
Which the wisest cannot under
stand.
In this bright little package, now
itsn’t it odd?
You’ve,a dime’s worth of some
thing known only to God!”
Thqse are the seeds, but the plants
and the blossoms are here
With their petals of various hues;
In these little pellets, so dry and so
queer,
There is power which no chemist can
fuse.
Here is one of God’s miracles soon
to unfold,
Thus for ten cents an ounce of Di
vinity is sold!”
Missionaries Withdrawn
From China And Japan'
Cablegrams withdrawing or trans
ferring to other mission fields all
missionaries in Japan, Korea, and
Japanese occupied China have been
sent by the Board of Missions. One
hundred and eighty-eight missiona
ries, 70 in Japan, eight in Korea and
110, including doctors and nurses, in
occupied China, are affected by this
action.
Some of these missionaries will be
transferred to service in India, cen
tral Africa, free China, South Amer
ica and the Philiipines. Others will
take up home mission work in the
United States.
J,.. . >
EASTER DISHES
Any excuse for the holiday spirit
is welcome in most families. Easter
certainly offers that excuse. To the
children Easter is associated with
colored eggs, bunnies, and tiny
chicks. Why not let this spirit in
to your kitchen? There are many
dishes that are appropriate to serve
on this day.
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EGG CROQUETTES
1 cup white sauce.
Egg and crumbs for dipping cro
quettes.
2 tablespoons butter.
Salt and pepper.
6 eggs, hard boiled‘ and chopped.
4 tablespoons fiifnced parsley.
Combine eggs and white sauce.
Cool, add minced parsley. Shape,
keeping the croquetes rather small.
Dip in crumbs, beaten egg, and
again in crumbs. Fry in deep fat
until well browned. Drain and
serve hot with tomato sauce.
ttt 1 “
CARROT RING WITH PEAS
Boi! and mash enough carrots to
make 1 1-2 cups. Add 1-2 cup
soft bread crumbs, the yolks of 3
eggs well beaten, 1 cup of milk, 1
teaspoon of onion juice, salt, pepper
and paprika to taste. Mix well.
Fold in the whites of the eggs stiffly
beaten. Turn into a well greased
mold. Place mold in a pan of hot
water in the oven and cook slowly
half to three quarters of an hour.
Turn out on a warm plate, and fill
center with creamed green peas.
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EASTER SALAD
Smooth out a cream cheese with
a fork and gradually add enough
cream to make a stiff paste. Divide
into portions for different colorings.
Use nut meats in one, mashed yolk
of hard boiled egg in one portion,
finely chopped beets in another.
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H We Couldn>t \ fte Jsi
IS® A Afford a New
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A BIG 6-CUBIC-FOOT MODEL
WITH ALL THESE FEATURES
Famous Westinghousc Economizer
unit that cuts current costs to the
bone . . . Select-o-Cube ice trays . . .
Vegetable crisptr . . . Chromium
shelves . . . Interior light . . .
Chiller tray . . . White porcelain
enamel interior . . . Dulux exterior
. . . Fiberglas insulation . . . Su
per-Freezer . . . One-piece all-steel
construction. Westinghouse quality.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
• 7/intsforthe
Household
Color with vegetable coloring. Shape
into small eggs. Make nests of
shredded lettuce and in them place
the vari-colored eggs. In serving,
pais the mayonnaise with the salad.
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EASTER EGGS
For these make sufficient lemon
jelly to fill as many egfe-s shells as
desired. Strain the liqud and divide
it into’ several portions for differ
ent colbrings. Use vegetable color
ing. I'h'e' contents of the eggs are
next emptied by making a tiny hole
in the cerilers of as many eggs as
needed, filling the emptied shells
cold water until the jelly is
ready with which to refill them (in
order to keep shells moist.) Have
a tray of corn meal at hand and as
the eggs are prepared, set each one
with the open end up on the corn
meal to harden. At serving time the
shells are picked off. Place on in
dividual dishes and surround with a
nest-like appearance of stiffly whip
ped cream, which >s done by. the
prongs qf a fork lightly through tho
cream.
•tt t t
EGGS CURRY
4 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons minced onions.
3 tablespoons minced celery.
2 tablespoons minced green pep
pers.
1 teaspoon curry powder.
4 tablespoons flour.
% teaspoon salt.
M teaspoon paprika.
2 cups milk.
4 hard cooked eggs, sliced.
2 cups boiled rice.
1 teaspoon minced parsley.
Melt butter and add onions, celery
and peppers. Simmer three minutes.
Pour in flour, curry powder, salt
and paprika; when blended, add the
milk. Cook slowly and stir constant
ly until a creamy sauce forms. Mix
THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1941.
in the eggs and simmer until they
arc hot. Pour over hot rice placed
in a heated shallow dish.
t t t t"
CREAMED DEVILED HAM AND
ASPARAGUS
1 bunch asparagus.
3 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons flour.
Paprika, pepper.
Medium can deviled ham.
1 1-2 cups milk.
6 slices toast.
Wash, prepare and boil the as
paragus until tender. Meanwhile,
melt the butter in a saucepan.. Add
the flour, stir until blended, add
milk gradually, stirring constantly.
When smooth and thickened, add the
deviled ham, paprika and . pepper.
Pour over the hot asparagus arrang
ed on toast and serve at once.
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COTTAGE CHEESE
Since the first days of the county
■agents, there has been much stress
put Qn making and using cottage
cheese. *’
It is not only wholesome, but:
delicious, and may be used in vario •
ous ways beside being eaten plain
or with sugar and cream. There are
salads made of it as well as delicious
sandwiches.
Let skimmed milk clabber. Over
the clabbered milk pour hot (not
boiling) water to completely cover.
Let stand until cold. Pour the mix
ture into a thin cloth bag to drain.
Let drip until as dry as desired.
Turn out from hag, place in refrig
erator to chill, and it is ready to
serve. There are fancy molds which
may be purchased for cottage cheese.
When the water and whey have
been drained off, the firm part is
poured into the mold and the drip
ping continued until the mixture is
firm. Then unmold and serve.
American
Westinghouse
Electric
Refrigerator
ONLY $1 0A95 CASH
JL mm "T Ready To Plug-la
EASY TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED
Don’t ask yourself if you can afford this
new Westinghouse Electric Refrigerator.
Ask yourself if you can afford to be with
out it. With the price less than half what
it would have been ten years ago —with
running costs cut in two —with the num
ber of ice cubes and freezing time doubled
you can easily see why it will pay you to
change to this modern Westinghouse Elec
tric Refrigerator. And you can see why it
is that today you get twice the value at half
cost. See this beautiful 1941 “American
Special” Westinghouse Electric Refrigera
tor at our nearest store. See what a real buy
it is. You can pay for yours on easy monthly
terms along with your electric service bill.