Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, APRIL I. 1922.
NORRIS TO URGE
WORKATSHOALS
Economic Sin To Let Vast Pro
jects Stand In Idleness, He
Says
WASHINGTON, March 31.—Sen
ator Norris, of Nebraska, chairmarr
of the senate committee which this
week visited Muscle Shoals, an
nounced today that he would propose
that work be commenced to complete
the Wilson dam and to construct dam
• No. 3 under government appropria
tion and supervision. He said that
it would be “ecomic sin let these
a»t projects stand in idleness.”
SISTER MARY’S
KITCHEN
LENTEN DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Some Tasty
Egg Salads
EGGS may appear in the salad
with quite as much value to the
whole meal as if they constitute the
main dish or a rich dessert.
The thing to remember is that
hard-boiled eggs or eggs in any made
dish are a bit harder to digest than
plain soft-boiled or poached eggs.
Use plenty of bran breads and muf
fins. And as the spring vegetables
come into market serve them relig
iously.
These foods furnish the bulk and
minerals so necessary to a balanced
diet. Eggs are a concentrated food
and other coarse foods must be fur
nished to satisfy hunger.
Daisy Salad
Four hard boiled eggs, shredded
leaf lettuce, mayonnaise.
Put eggs in a pan large enough
to hold them without touching each
other. Cover with cold water. Too
much water makes the eggs break
during cooking.
Cover the pan and bring slowly to
the boiling point. Cook just below
the bubbling point for half an hour.
Eggs “hard boiled” this way are
more easily digested, the white does
not get tough and leathery and the
yolk is dry and mealy. Plunge eggs
immediately into cold water. Let
stand 15 minutes, changing the
water as soon as the eggs make it
warm. Tap the shell lightly, break
ing the entire surface.
Very fresh eggs are hard to re
move from the shell without making
the egg white rough. This thorough
tapping of the shell makes it possi
ble to shell even a new-laid egg
smoothly. Cut the eggs in half
crosswise.
Slice the yolks crosswise to make
the cehters of the daisies and cut
the whites in strips lengthwise of
each half to make the petals. Ar
> range or. a bed of lettuce daisy fash
ion and drop a teaspoon of mayon
naise on each yolk. This rule pro
wides a whole egg for each service..
Eggs in Jelly •
Four hard boiled eggs, 1 table
spoon granulated gelatine, 1 tea
spoon onion juice, 1 teaspoon salt,
1-8 teaspoon pepper, 4 teaspoons
minced parsley, hearts of lettuce,
mayonnaise.
Prepare eggs as in preceding rule.
Soften gelatine in one-quarter cup
cold water. Let stand 15 minutes.
Pour over one and one-half cups 1
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BLOUSES
Bewilderingly Beautiful
$3.50 to $7.00
VARIETY of dainty Blouses is
* And we have a charm
ing selection this Spring!
There are chic taiileurs of crepes and silks—delicate
organdies and georgettes, and gorgeous oriental
models of canton fascinatingly embroidered and
embellished.
WE ARE PARTICULARLY PROUD
* OF THIS ARTISTIC SELECTION
CHURCHWELL’S
Radiographs
TELLS HOW TO
LEARN CODE
BY R. L. DUNCAN
Director Radio Institute of America
Radio fans who want to get more
out of tftt> air than the broadcast
programs must memorize'lhe Inter
national Morse Code.
- This may be
■ done by visual-
' WsjlalSgjM ization. But it is
much easier to
W learn it by
sound. A tapping
°f a pencil will
W z V’ do. The best
Way, however, is
t° r ’R up a little
buzzer and hear
' t * ie rea ' thing.
'Bai Get a high
''wßß pitched buzzer,
an ordinary tele
-'f'-Wl ffl| g<aph key and a
’fEtfESHB common dry bat-
tery. They can
R. L. DUNCAN be purchased in
any supply store at a small cost.
Mount the key on a table or desk,
allowing plenty of room for the fore
arm. Connect the battery and buz
zer according to the diagram.
When your hand is set have your
wrist clear and your thumb resting
lightly against the knob of the key.
The index and third fingers should
be on top and the other two fingers
should be curved back into the hand.
Wri»t Does Work.
The wrist should do the sending—
the thumb and fingers acting merely
as a guide for the wrist.
The spring in the key should be
screwed down just enough to force
BUZZER_/S~X
\ SENDING \ n °J
■» KEY VL/
BMrEQY
[l )l '
PRACTICE SET FOR BEGINNER
the key up after each wrist action.
Having noted these preliminaries,
the beginner is ready to start.
A dash is held approximately three
times as long as a dot.
A dot is held just long enough to
get a short, snappy sound from the
buzzer.
Take the first letter—dot, dash.
Repeat several times. Listen intent
ly. Note the difference between the
boiling water. Let stand till cool
and add onion juice, salt and pep
per. Put one teaspoon of the gela
tine in each mold and add a slice of
egg. Cover with gelatine and when
beginning to set add another slice of
egg. Continue layer for layer until
all is used.
The gelatine will set very quickly
and by the time the last mold is fin
ished the first mold will be ready for
the next layer. Let stand on ice till
very firm and thoroughly chilled. [
Unmold and roll each in minced i
parsley.
Put in a bed of lettuce and fill one
meart of the lettuce with mayonnaise.
Egg and Beet Said.
Alternate slices of pickled beets
and hard boiled eggs on a bed of
curly . endive. Serve with plain
French dressing. Mayonnaise does
dot and dash. Watch your position.
Don't be in .a hurry-. You will
memorize the code soon enough.
Make each character concise in it
self. Don’t leave any space between
the dot and the dash of the first let
ter.
Learn Slowly.
When you have learned the “A”
of your wireless ABC, take the next
letter. It is much harder. Stop
after each effort.
Don’t take more than four letters
a day. Be sure you know those be
fore you go on to the’ next group.
When you feel that you have mas
tered the alphabet, learn the code
for the period, comma, question
mark and error. No need to bother
about other characters.
Don’t expect to start plucking mes
sages out of the air immediately. It
will take a little time before you will
be sure of yourself. But once you
get started, you will realize that
there is lots more in the air—
Than the voices and concerts sent
broadcast.
RADIO PRIMER
[ to
V<J o
GROUND
wF
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Ground connection with the
earth or any conductor leading into
the earth so as to complete an elec
trical circuit.
The atenna is gorunded and the
circuit closed when the radio instru
ments are not in use, to direct all
electrical charges directly into the
earth.
Receiving and sending apparatus
are grounded, so as to form a com
plete circuit in their operation.
Grounding takes the place of a
wire that would have to be used to
complete any circuit for an electrical
current to run through it.
not combine well with beets.
Egg and Spinach Salad
Four hard boi’?d eggs, 2 pounds
spinach, 2 tablespoons butter, 1
dessertspoon flour, 1 tablespoon
lemon juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4
teaspoon pepper.
Wash spinach carefully and ccok
15 minutes in a covered pan in its
own juice. Rub through a fine
sieve. Melt butter in a smooth pan
and add spinach puree, lemon juice
and salt and pepper.
Sift over flour, stirring constantly,
and cook five minutes. Line a mold
with slices of hard boiled eggs, pour
in spinach mixture, cover with a
plate and weight and let stand till
firm and thoroughly chilled.
Serve on a bed of lettuce on a big
plate and mask with mayonnaise.
TO INSTALL BIG RADIO
SET IN THEATER HERE
Emory Rylander returned this
morning from Atlanta, where he
spent yesterday inspecting radio
plants and interviewing agents. He
reported that he had placed an order
for the installation of a large re
ceiving station in the Rylander thea
permitting the sounds caught by the
ter, with a magna vox attachmen,
radionhone to be heard all over the
house. Installation in three weeks
was promised, he said, although the
firm reported itself SIBO,OOO behind
in orders.
25,000
People Are Daily Eating
DOMESTIC
BREAD
We are now baking and selling more than
12,000 loaves of Fresh, delicious, nutrititious
DOMESTIC BREAD each week.
The demand has grown so rapidly that we are adding
another truck—a fast Dodge truck—that will run daily
between Americus and Montezuma, delivering Domestic
Bread, Cakes, Rolls, etc. “All Americus Made.’’
We Are Preparing To Feed The Crowds Tuesday.
Place Your Orders Early For Cakes, Rolls and Bread
1% < VCOXT
IViUMILJL DAKILKI
Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. Phone 32
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. '
SAME OLD SET FOR
BOY HEIR
r hbi
VAILLIMER GILBERT
SAN FRANCISCO, April I.—Sud
den wealth isn’t going to spoil the
fun of Vaillimer Gilbert, schoolboy,
16.
He’s going right ahead with the
same old wireless set he had before
a SIBO,OOO fortune came along to in
terrupt his happy, though humble,
course of life.
“Naw, I wouldn’t bily one of them
fixed-up sets,” says Vaillimer. “It’s
more fun to make your own. Well,
1 can buy an audion now, maybe.
And perhaps I’ll get a sending set.
But no matter how much money I
had I wouldn’t trade my outfit for a
readymade.”
Unexpected.
Vaillimer knew little of his parent
age until the news came to him re
cently that a grandmother of his had
died and had left him her fortune.
She was Mrs. Amelia Ross Moore of
New York.
“I’m not worrying about what I’ll
do with it,” he announces philo
sophically “If I hadn’t got it I’d
never known the difference. I was
havin’ a lot of fun with my set when
the money came along and, believe
me, it isn’t going to spoil my fun.
“I’m not goin’ around buying
things—l get more fun out of mak
ing them.”
, The boy has been making his
home here under the care of E. A.
Crape, his foster father.
TWO ESSAY WINNERS
KIWANIS CLUB GUESTS
Miss Sallie Gardner and Miss
Martha Ivey were special guests of
the Kiwanis club at luncheon today.
They are two Americus high school
girls and were winners of the school
essay contest in which papers were
written on the Kiwanis motto, “We
Build.” One prize had been offered,
hut the committee reported that both
papers had graded identically the
same, and it was deemed unfair to
either to declare one the winner over
the other, in which two prizes were
provided. Fifty essays were submit
ted, it was reported, all of which were
highly praised.
U. S. READY TO EXCHANGE
TREATY RAUL 1C Al IONS
WASHINGTON, March 31.—The
readiness of the United States to ex
change ratifications of arms confer
ence treaties, final approval of
which was given yesterday in the
senate, was expressed in notes go
ing from the State Department to
day to the eight other nations which
participated in the conference.
NEW YORK, March 31.—Two in
dictments against the American Cot
ton Exchange and six of its officers
and directors, alleging bucketing,
were l returned today. The names
were not made public.
LESLIE.
LESLIE, March 31. The B. Y. P.
i U. of the Leslie Baptist church was
l enteitained at the home of Mr. and
i Mrs. B. J. Ranew Thursday evening
from 8 to 11 c’clock with a number of
visitors present. The parlor, recep
tion hall and dining room were
thrown together to accommodate the
large crowd present. Thej were
beautifully decorated with woodland
flowers. Several interesting games
were played and a number of selec
tions appropriate for the occasion
were given by our famous quartette.
A salad course was served as re
freshments.
Those present were Olin Deavours,
president; Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Hawk
ins, Louis and Florie Hawkins; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hines and Winfred
Hines, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hines, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Clark, Mrs. R. D. Winchester
and Mrs. J. D. Cocke, Misses Mattie
Chatfield, Jessie Felder, Mary Wyl
Harvey, Mary McMath, Ruth Chap
pell, Ella Mae Ranew, Evelyn Ranew,
Thelma Bolton, Myra Sims, Bessie
Sims and Leila Ranew; Messrs. J. D.
Bolton, Green Bryant, Ellis Park
Green, Wilber Lee Clifton, Mercer
Deavours, Robert Bracken, Luther,
Robert and Ruben Hines.
KIWANIANS DISCUSS
BETTER SANITATION.
The matter of better sanitary in
spection for food and milk sold in
Americus was discussed by members
of the Kiwanis club at the regular
luncheon today at the Windsor ho
tel. George O. Marshall, county
agent, brought up the matter, stat
ing that two carloads of tubercular
cattle, some of them milk cows and
some beef cattle, had been found in
Sumter county recently and disposed
of as required after detection by a
state veterinarian. He pointed out
that such matters and other unsani
tary conditions could not be proper
ly guarded against in the interest
of the health of the public unless
an official was employed to look aft
er it as his duties. He stated that
another South Georgia county had
solved a similar problem by the coun
ty employing a veterinarian, whose
duties primarily were to do the vet
erinary work for the county’s road
mules and act as sanitary inspector
for county and city, but who was
permitted to do limited private prac
tice on the side. Ke suggested that
if some such arrangement could be
entered into in this county great
benefit ii the way of increased safe-,
ty should result without greatly in
cerased expense.
Othc members suggested that
state officers were paid to do this
inspection work, and that samples
of milk could be sent to Atlar. . ’ at
any time for free testing. Mr. Mar
shall replied that while this was true,
there would be no one here to ini
tiate such inspections. “We could
do it, but we haven’t been doing
it and we won’t do it,” said he.
After some discussion in which
much interest was shown, the whole
matter was referred to the club’s
public welfare committee with in
structions to take it to the mayor
and city council, the committee to
represent the club. No recommenda
tions were made.
At the conclusion of the discus
sion, Mayor J. E. Sheppard, who is
a Kiwanian, rose to a matter of per
sonal .explanation. He stated <in
reference to himself in the .interview
of Dr. Walsh published fyesterday
that Dr. Walsh had caleld on him
when here three weeks ago, had ask
ed concerning the sanitary inspector
and had been referred to to the fire
chief; that he later had requested
an auto to convey him to some out
lying meat markets and slaughter
houses and had been furnished this.
He said Dr. Walsh made no report or
recommendations to him and he did
not see him thereafter.
Announcing
HAWES-VON GAL’S
Spring Hats
$5.00
■RO
V OU surely will realize that Easter is here—
* or almost here —if you visit our Hat De
partment.
Featured this season are the low crowns and lower brims in a
selection of colors to fit every man’s preference—Browns,
Grays, Nutria, etc.
Hawes-Von Gal’s Hats’have been as standard and reliable aa
Gibraltar for a life-time.
Be sure to look over our line of
Rochester Made Easter Tropical
Worsteds.
s2s—s3o—s3s
Ansley’s
j&> What
o| Makes
A
L yLi I Dress
■ a
~ Frock ?
IF YOU appreciate the little deft and artistic touches
that distinguish a FROCK from a DRESS, you
should see the wonderful Spring Display of Ratines
and Eponge; Dress Suitings, Etc., on display at
Ansley’s.
NEW ARRIVALS THURSDAY
Ratines-
New Sport Plaids and Homespun Effects, in laven-
Pder, greens, blues, grays, rose, tangerine, gold, etc.
[. Specially desirable and priced Jit only
75c the Yard
36 Inches Wide
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Imported Ratines-
Another new shipment in today in peach, henna
tangerine, rose, reseda, rust, beaver, Saxe, blue, etc.
This is the grade that others are getting $1.50 for.
It is unmatckable at
1 $1.25 the Yard
40 Inches Wide
l .
B Another Lgt Ratines-
Ratines in all the nex ort Colors and Shades.
Worth considerably \ . but
49c' the Yard
Eponge-
/A swell line in plaids and plain. A new fabric rang
ing in price from 75c to SI.OO per yard. We name
a price of only
65c and 75c the Yard
Beach Suitings-
In all the popular colors and a yard wide. An ex
traordinary value. See them.
25c the Yard
Special Silk Warp-
Crepes in jade, tangerine, periwinkle, fuchsia, red,
etc. Specially priced at
59c the Yard
; 36 Inches Wide
j ANSLEY’S
‘ 1 • t - ■■ ■ ■' •*
Agency For Pictorial Patterns and Publications
PAGE THREE