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l> NE' vlV ELECTED
y issues proclamation
oHit'' s the city
ieCUt „ tiV e the Clay
> < l0V (i " from
>* m( , hall.
nni room t0 the city
* 1 days after 1 have taken
mayor, there will be
Ling as
! on the BtreetS 0t
b °" have an entirely
*ill in
—one that is really
, rce
campaign promise I made,
or Privately is going to
0 hliciv l and not only
letter,
Z Aether gamblers violators and of lewd the law wo
realize this immediately.
L plans accordingly.” by
a announcement made
“ t|, e elected
c Thomas, may
fge
JS* r," to he stated. a new day “Athens
* 8 the mayor
1 ^ a s clean as conscienci
Unt (0 EVERY law
of can
The day when ANY law can
ily and continuously violated
^ i ore yer, so far as place I am where con
rhen I reach the
t i cannot perform the duty
tom land to do, 1 will step down
give place to a better man.
lecent folks in Athens elected
jia so because they be lieve
.
kest; because they have confl¬
ict; [campaign because they think And this I will I
pledges.
certainly do regardless
|ffe> ts or how.
, my administration, there
L 'special interests.’ No one
| protection after having vio
[law because he happens to be
i nf someone in authority.
Le be those who are skeptical
i, they had best take warning
POINT NEWS
[ II Crawford spent part of
1 with her daughter, Mrs. F.
piles. I. T. Fincher, from Me
[spent Wednesday night with
Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
jarrie Belle Parker spent Sat
Ifternoon with Miss Lottie
lekie Carson and son, Roy,
■Troy Mobley and Miss Lottie
[spent a short while Friday
i Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Mabry.
R, Crawford, Mrs. Harvey
I ami Miss Lottie Crawford
pay evening with Mrs. A. W.
|ckie Carson spent a short
Nay night with Mrs. E. R.
fen Lewis and son, Clifford,
t of last week with her pa
and Mrs. John Pope, of
| Mrs. H. M. Parker, Mr. and
Fincher and Miss Carrie
|w f F. spent Thursday with Mr.
Parker.
R. Mobley spent Thursday
1 Ackie Carson.
JVey |®d Mary Crawford, Misses Lottie
Sue Mabry spent
1 Evening with Aunt "Sweet”
Ptt'e hue Soekwell spent last
Iter sister, Mrs. Therm Polk.
J fteht Mis ( p Parker spent
with Mr. and Mrs. H.
»PLAINS
and Lois Chestnut
P k+n( ! with their mother,
t r Chestnut,
Malcom ' °f Social Cir
f teth night and Monday
: av t‘ Chestnut and Mrs. M.
h " s Avel 'V spent several
H Wlth M ‘ss Jennie Mae
b f stuut had the mis
° S,ns ‘‘bother
mule Satur
llo [ Mlss ViS Frances Spent Saturday at
Adara Avery.
r ® S1)ent the Thanks
J' nthtsTu S Wlth homefolks.
,>u>t Friday
>bie Han- Avery ’
ai 'vey spent the Sab
P ^ranees Avery.
ls spending several
' Mi..
t Cowan spent
1 11 • and Mrs. M. C.
ft eral and <la r ^ar, of
, Pf vs with her
s Harvey.
l bir Boyce Harvey an
th of 1 a little*
gin Novem
Wo ^ ,Unta and children
several days
tr ' who is at the
sa . ' 0nuni
it t 0 j ' We hope he
mprove.
e *»y*
' »W> rra ” n ,h "'
“tthen fruit U Put U P this
f » for ir 'or foIks Purposes. used a11 of
(©. 1921, Weatern Newspaper Union.)
This world’s one relentness rude scrim
mage;
Bad mortals amuck for the dough
But when man planned a man in Hie
image
He set him to work with a hoe.
VEGETARIAN DISHES.
The new beets are delicious cooked
% mMnllli MM I ®
M\|U
* V ’TJU
third and a
of a teaspoonful of soda and
sugar while cooking. When tender,
diain and chop; add three tablespoon¬
fuls of butter, one tablespoonful of
flour blended together, and one-half
cupful of cream. Reheat and pack In
to a border mold and let stand In hot
water to keep warm. Serve with but¬
tered beets in the center of the un¬
molded spinach. Garnish with hard
cooked eggs, cut in eighths.
Smothered Cabbage.— Chop a small
head of cabbage, remowing the heart.
Put three tablespooufuls of butter Into
a frying pan and add two tablespoon¬
fuls of flour. Turn in five cupfuls of
chopped cabbage after the butter and
flour have been well blended, then add
one cupful of rich milk. Bring to the
boiling point and add two teaspoonfuls
of salt or less; pepper to taste; mix
well and cover tightly and cook for
40 minutes on the back of the range.
This dish Is very delicate and de¬
licious.
Rice Croquettes.— Cook one-half
cupful of well-washed rice in water
until nearly all the water is absorbed,
then add one and one-quarter of a cup¬
ful of milk, three tablespoonfuls of
cream, two tablespoonfuls of canned
red peppers, salt and pepper to taste.
Turn on a shallow dish to cool. Shape,
dip in egg and crumbs and serve with
a cheese sauce. Use three tablespoon¬
fuls each of butter and flour, one cup¬
ful of milk and enough grated cheese
to season well. Cook the sauce and
add the cheese to it while hot.
Creamed Young Onions. —Parboil
young tender onions in slim bunches,
removing only the tips of the stalks.
Drain and cook until tender in fresh
boiling water. Serve on toast with a
drawn-butter sauce or with a rich
white sauce. Serve as one does as¬
paragus on toast.
(©, 1921, We»tern Newspaper Union.)
There is so little rest. There Is such
an unreasoning passion for activity!
and so we skim the surface of all
things; we never look down Into the
depths and see the power ot help and
culture which they might contain.—
Brooks.
A FEW CHOICE SOUPS.
Spinach is such a wholesome vege¬
table that it should be used in a
‘_ .a
L-
__
and one head of lettuce, put into a
pan with three-fourths of a cup of
butter and one pint of shelled green
peas. Cook the vegetables slowly
adding a fagot of parsley and thyme,
moisten with three quarts of stock
and simmer until the vegetables are
cooked. Remove the fagot of herbs
before serving, add six egg yolks
beaten with one cupful of cream,
season to taste and serve separately
grated cheese and sippets of bread.
Burmah Chicken Mulligatawny.—
Cut into small squares one carrot,
one onion, one stalk of celery, one
green pepper, one ounce of lean ham,
uncooked; the breast of a fowl and
fry gently In three tablespoonfuls of
butter; add one tablespoonful of
curry powder and cook live minutes
then add two tablespoonfuls of flour,
stir well and add three quarts of
chicken broth; when boiling, remove
the scum and simmer one hour. Re¬
move the fat and before serving add
milk and the grated meat of a fresh
coconut; season to taste and serve
with plain boiled rice.
Sweetbread Cream Soup. —Parboil
one pair of sweetbreads, remove the
skin and cut them in quarter inc i
cubes, fry in two tablespoonfuls of
butter, sprinkle with two tablespoon
fuls of flour, stir and mix well, then
add two quarts of veal broth. Simmer
for thirty minutes, season with salt
and grated nutmeg; before serving
add one cupful of cream beaten with
the yolks of four eggs.
Sauted Tripe.— For tripe lovers this
will be a dish enjoyed. Cut the pieces
ready for serving, i«irboil ten minutes,
using equal parts of milk and water
to tripe. Drain, season and roll
cover
In flour. Saute In butter.
««-*- />W A
THE, COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
with
butter, salt, cayenne and
a dash of lemon Juice.
Be ets With Spinach.—
Pick over and wash half
a i ,eck °i spinach and
cook uncovered in as iit
tie water as possible; of
ten that which clings to
the leaves will be suffi¬
The following is
one worth re¬
membering :
Florentine Spin¬
ach Soup. —Shred
very fine two
quarts of well
Powdered Bar Soap Soap
vs.
Easy Washing vs. Hard Washing
A powdered soap, all ready for washing, sifted into the tub quickly and
without effort vs. the cutting and slicing of bar soap.
The use of as little powdered soap as you need vs. the wasting away of a
whole bar of soap in the water.
Economy in washing vs. expensiveness. Which will you take ?
Grandma’s
Powdered
and Packages Larger Soap
Choose GRANDMA’S POWDERED SOAP for
easy, quick, economical washing. Choose
Grandma for wonderfully clean, sweet clothes.
GRANDMA soaks the dirt out. Put your clothes
to soak with Grandma. Rub the h^ms and cuffs
just a little. Wring them out and hang them up.
That’s all there is to washing your clothes in
the romping, bubbling suds of GRANDMA’S
POWDERED SOAP.
The Globe Cincinnati, Soap Ohio Company
CARMEL W. M. U. ACTIVITIES
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
Carmel Baptist church had an all-day
quilting at the home of Mrs. S. S.
Starr recently to make quilts and
sew for the orphans of the Georgia
Baptist Orphans Home. They did
quite a good deal of work during the
day. They also quilted two more af¬
ternoons at the homes of Mrs. Tom
McClendon and Miss Exa Hardman.
The Sunbeams gave a shower of pen¬
cils and tablets.
The new officers for the year ate.
Mrs. Edgar Lazenby. President.
Mrs, W. C. Starr, Vice President.
Mrs. S. S. Starr, Recording Secre¬
tary. Cor¬
Miss Mary Floyd Roquemore.
responding Secretary and Treasurer.
Mrs. S. S. Starr, Personal Service
Chairman.
Misa Alice Crenshaw, Sunbeam
Leader. will be at
The next W. M. U. meeting
Carmel church December 10, at 3
o’clock. All members requested to be
present. #
your printing done at the Cov
nave
ington News Job Department.
frank lazenby
DIES AT MANSFIELD
After an illness of several months,
the tired spirit of Mr. Frank Lazenby
entered into rest Thanksgiving Day.
The end came about 5 o’clock in his
Mansfield home, while surrounded by
family and friends.
Mr. Lazenby, practically, spent most
of his life in the community where he
died He commanded the esteem of
all who knew hint.
The funeral took place in Carmel
Baptist church, of which he had been
a consistent member for years.
Rev. S. E. Rogers, his pastor, se¬
lected for his text; “To Die is Gain.”
Rev. Rogers, and Rev. J. J. Winhurn,
of Jasper county; his former pastor,
paid tender tribute to the manifold
virtues of this consecrated Christian
gentleman.
Rev. S. D. Cherry, of the Methodist
church, prayed earnestly for the be¬
reaved family. The choir sang “Nearer
My God to Thee, and other appropri¬
ate hymns. As the vast concourse
viewed the remains, two selctions were
rende.ed impressively.
Interment followed in the church
yard. Mr. Lazenby rests beside his son,
Henderson, who passed some years
ago.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Georgia Polk;
three daughters, Mesdames Crenshaw;
McClendon and Harwell. The two sons
are Messrs. Ed and John; three sisters
and a brother live in Alabama.
WORK OF GEORGIA SENATORS
STOPPED NAMING OF NEGRO
Atlanta, Ga.—U. S. Senator William
J. Harris, of Georgia, who is in Atlan¬
ta following the adjournment of con¬
gress for Thanksgiving, is being con¬
gratulated by business men here for
his efforts, in connection with his col¬
league, Senator Watson, in preventing
the confirmation of Henry Lincoln
Johnson, a Georgia negro, for recorder
of deeds. The rejection by the national
senate of the appointment followed
statements from Senators Harris and
Watson that the nomination was ob¬
noxious and objectionable.
The negro Johnson recently denounc¬
ed Senator Watson and it is said that
Senator Harris objected because of
Johnson’s personal denunciation of
several senators and attacks on the
State of Georgia before the Kenyon
committee investigating campaign
funds last year.
Ever since the Harding administra¬
tion came Into power and it was known
that Johnson was scheduled for the po¬
sition named there have been hundreds
of protests, but it appears that John¬
son’s appointment was favorably re¬
ported by the committee and seemed
about to go through until Senators
Harris and Watson began their fight
to prevent the confirmation.
WHISKEY EXPLODES
SEVERAL BURNED
Athens, Ga.—Twelve persons were
painfully burned at Crawfordville when
sixteen gallons of confiscated whiskey
were ignited by a match and exploded
flaring into a crow T d of people watching
it being poured out by county authori¬
ties.
Tanlac is manufactured in one of the
largest and most modernly equipped
laboratories in this country- Sold in
Covington by City Pharmacy and all
leading druggists.
