Newspaper Page Text
Aucru»+ 1. 1940
,
BITS OF-
'liinshine outhern
jBj, • a Mr.. H-~7 Odu~
M TO KNOW
ui SO Ml’CH
thing-' vve do not know
nany sort of picture show;
life if a mile by
fte scenes as
scan
lile.
[„.. e into the afterwhile.
L if we’d stop to look, within to test,
fil l ,he tills our
■east.
things we Ho not see.
many just where they ought
jv are n 't
be:
expect so much, off towards
star,
miss the things from where
be are.
but could—could under
i'e
land.
fd fin dhtem with an humbled
and.
many things we do not feel,
\ souds are starving for a meal;
[jet to lift us up and cheer,
1 give us hope from every
there
need a word, a voice, a song,
help us carry-carry on.
WlHE P Right
*1 ■ * 4
.
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Defense Leaders
For 25 Districts
j
District commanders, appointed.
Thursday, met. in Atlanta Friday
with State Commander Ryburn
Clay to select 159 county com
manders and to perfect final plans
for mustering the State Defense!
Corps, semi-military organization
which may supplant the state mil
itia in time of war.
Commander Clay Thursday an
nounced appointment of 25 dis
trict commanders and the selec
tion of Hughes Spalding, Atlanta
attorney, as judge advocate of the
corps.
Among the speakers were Gov,
Rivers, who administered the oath
of office to the district comman-:
ders and Mr. Spalding, newly ap
pointed judge advocate; Comman
der Clay, Public Safety Commis
sioner Lon Sullivan and R. G.
Danner, head of the Atlanta Of
fice of FBI.
Capt. J, G. Kelly, adjutant of the
corps, explained that the organ-[
izational set-up will be similar to
that of the National Guard.
Captains, lieutenants and non-!
commissioned personnel will be
named. !
District commanders are: H. C. )
Hosch, Gainesville; John G. But
ler, Savannah; Scott CanAer, De- j
catur; Major J. M. Exley, Bruns
wick; Harry Thornton, Elberton;
L. W. Smith, Albany; George
Hins, Augusta; Judge A. K. Mad
dox, Griffin; M. C. Balkcom, Ma
con; Cliff Kimsey, Cornelia; Judge
R. Eve, Tifton; J. L. Newbern,
Valdosta; Branch Lee, Waycross;
Charles R. Crisp. Americus; Bent
ley Chappell, Columbus; J. M.
Clark, Thomasville; and W. H.
Arnall, Milledgeville.
Overnight Hike Is
Staged As Windup
For C.M.T.C. Men
MEETINGS
The meeting of the Business
Women’s Circle of the Presby
terian Auxiliary will be held on
Monday evening at the Church at
8 : 00 .
The monthly business meeting
of the Baptist W. M. S. will be
held on Monday afternoon. Aug
ust 5th, at 3:30 in the church par
lors.
The Woman’s Missionary Socie
ty of the Methodist Church will
hold the August, meeting on Mon
day afternoon at 3:30. Place of
meeting to be announced later.
Mrs. Hiram Ellis have charge of |
the program.
A joint meeting of Circles 1 and
II of the Presbyterian Auxiliary
will be held Monday afternoon at
3:30 at the Church.
Circle No. Ill of the Presbyter
ian Auxiliary meets Monday af
ternoon at 3:30 at the home of
Mrs. Hollis Lazenby.
BIRTHDAYS
August 1.
E. G. MERCK
MRS. E. R. ROUCHILLON
August 2.
FLOYD McGIBONEY
SHIRLEY ANN STOKES
EUGENE NEWBY
August 3.
VIRGINIA MERCK
August 4.
ROBERT CARTER
FRED DIAL
August 5.
VELMA LASSITER
mbs. O. S. BOHANNAN
August 6.
JOSEPHINE LOYD
CLEON TURNER
August 7.
SARA RUTH HARRIS
Car«l of 1 hanks |
. |
We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness to us in our
! recent bereavement.
Mrs. George W. Knowles
and family.
Two new contests dealing with
cotton improvement are open for
participation by Georgia 4-H club
•
members
Civilian leaders from eight
southern states took off Wednes
day on a strenuous overnight
march as they climaxed their
thirty days of training at a spec
ial C. M. T. C. at Fort McPherson,
and prepared to break camp next
Tuesday.
Carrying full pack, including
shelter tents and blankets to sleep
on, the men left in the early morn
ing for an 8-mile hike to the Black
Roc)< Countr y Club. They will re
trace their stepK Thursday morn
ing. anc * w *h hold final parades
and closing exercises Friday and
Saturday.
The men, many of them wear
ing their first pair of heavy army
shoes, were in good condition for
| the march, according to Lieuten
ant Colonel Clifford R. Jones,
camp commander.
Marching in drills and practice
hikes have been regular items on
the daily schedule, and feet,
tered during the first few days,
have hardened and most of them
tn condition to withstand the
heavy duty required for the
*
marc h
Colonel Jones put out the order
there would be no exceptions, of
ficers or men, to the march order.
No private cars were allowed at
the camping place. Men with en
ergy left to do it, had
swimming, and fishing privileges
at the club after their arrival.
Awards will be made on “Vis
itors’ Day” next Friday, August 2.
The Reserve Officers Association
and the Atlanta Kiwanis Club are
offering medals for the best train
ees. There will be a regimental
parade and the Fort McPherson
band will play.
Dog Takes Kitten
Into Her Family
Dog and cat natural enemies?
Harold Rountree, of Sparta, has
his doubts. Mr. Rountree's ole fox
hound has taken into the fold a
foundling kitten, and furnishes
food for the feline as well as for
her own litter of pups. It is not
known whether the hound is a bit
near - sighted or merely imbued
with a maternal instinct that ov
ercomes such prejudices that
members of the cat and canine
race bear for each other.
Gross farm income for the na
tion in 1939 was $9,769,000,000. an
increase of 1407,0 00.000 over 1938.
HOTEL
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REAL HOTEL I’.UliI
SERVICE i
THI COVINGTON NEWS
K '
– JuTtr^/tiv in
/ 1 • •
“Season With Care *
r VEN the best food tastes better
•*— 1 when it’s judiciously seasoned.
But remember that seasoning is for
the purpose of enhancing the flavor
ing of food—-not disguising it!
Certain seasonings bring out the
very best qualities of certain foods,
~ just as particu
^ 0,,t lar color8 thc be bring ® uty
A.'y o f a woman’s
v; v. I eyes, or hair, or
. skin. Cinnamon
t or nutmeg with
apples are fla-
1 \\ v that o r can’t affinities be im
prov f d upon: sage "i* P 0 *' *"
another. But do , step off the beaten
path, occasionally, and try some
thing different; don't be a victim
of the "one-seasoning” habit!
Try adding V* to V4 teaspoon of
chili powder to the gravy of a plain
stew; it turns an everyday dish
into a culinary triumph.
Stews need long, slow cooking
to do justice to their flavor and
quality; remember that “a stew
boiled is a' stew spoiled.” You’ll
find the deep well cooker of your
modern electric range ideal for this
type of cooking. Low, controlled
heat maintains just the tempera
ture desired, with a minimum
amount of fuel: and a choice of
five speeds provides the proper
temperature for every type of deep
well cooking.
Adding a bit of prepared mos
tard to the white sauce for maca-
roni and cheese, is a stroke of
genius.
For “something different” to
sprinkle on buttered toast, mix
chocolate malted milk powder with
sugar and cinnamon. Keep the mix
ture in a large sized salt shaker,
within easy reach of your modern
electric range: then, when you take
the crisp, golden brown slices of
toast from the electric broiler,
spread with softened butter, sprin
kie with the sugar-cinnamon-malt
mixture, and you’ve something de
liciously different, to serve to the
! appreciative family-
Cool Meals For Hot Days
By Katharine Fisher
Director, Good Housekeeping Institute
: heights
No matter to what the mercury soars, your family has to
eat. You can do much to keep them in the mood for food and to make
the dog days more bearable both for them and for you, if you have
summery, simple meals.
:*'3
: :
:
-11
KATHARINE FISHER
Director of
Good Housekeeping
Institute
Serve some of your meals outdoors, if you can, or in the cool of
the porch. It will be a welcome change from routine. Here are some
'ecipes to help you.
SUPPER UNDER THE TREES
Sliced Tongue
Horse-Radish Sauce
Scalloped Macaroni and Cheoee
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Butterscotch-Chiffon Pia
Iced Tea
Horse-Raditli Sauce
(Tested hy Good Housekeeping Institute)
Use Institute-approved measuring cups end spoons. Meesure level.
L£ c. heavy rrpam 2 tbsp. bottled horse-radish, drained
% tbsp. mayonnai*« 1 tap. prepared mustard
1 tbsp. tarragon or tgp. gait
cider vinegar T>agh cgyennt
Whip the cream until fairly thick, then fold in the mayonnaise. Stir
in the vinegar very slowly. th*n *dd the drained horse-radiih, mustard, salt
and cayenne. Chill well and serve as a meat accompaniment. Or turn info
the freezing tray of an automatic refrigerator with temperature control
at normal setting, and chill until firm. Then cut into squares and serve
on a bed of lettuce leaves. Serves 6. This it delicious with cold sliced meat*
of any kind.
Biillerscolch-Ghiffon Pi*
(Tested hy Good Housekeeping puitute)
Use Institute-approved measuring cups and spoon*. Mea*ur« level.
1 8-inch baked pie shell 1 e. scalded milk
1 envelope plain, unflavored 2 tbsp. butter
gelatin (l tbsp.) % tap. salt
c. cold water Va tap. vanilla
S eggs, separated
1 c. brown sugar, firmly packed H e. granulated sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water h min Real »*g yolks ; gradually beat ip
brown sugar, then add milk gradually, while heating. Add butter and salt,
♦ hen rook in double boiler, stirring until cust%rd>like. about 6 min. Add
gelatin, stir until dissolved. Cool, add vanilla. Fold in stiffly beaten egf
whites into which granulated sugar has been beaten. Pour into Pl« ibeQ
and chill. Chill any extra pte filling for luncheon dessert.
A NEW TWIST ON FISH
Tomato Juice
Seafood Casserole in Potato Frame
Buttered Green Beans Bye Bread
Cantaloupe
Iced Tea
Seafood Laswoie in Potato Frame
(Tested hy Good Housekeeping Institute)
Vn* ln*titut€-approved measuring cups and aporm*. Mettsur« level.
1 j -5 lb«. raw potatoes * tbap. hotter or margannt
1 egg A tbap. flour
2 tsp. salt 1 bouillon
pepper **ob«
1 lb. fresh codfish y% e. boiling wat«r
1 7-oa. can tuna fish. 1\ c. milk
or 1 c. canned Jobeter
1 e an shrimp (1 t.} ^4 t sherry (optional
Moinf. delicately flavored, and
golden brown—Ginger Cheese Muf
fins are a masterpiece of seasoning
fil and baking.
Just set the
electric oven
id ) thermostat at
i (P 425°, the
Z> turn
switch, and mix
the batter as di
rected. The new
electric ranges are marvels of ef
ficiency and speed, and by the time
your muffin batter is in the pans,
the oven will be ready to bake and
brown them to perfection.
Ginger Cheese Muffins
(Makes 12-14 muffins)
2 cups cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
V* teaspoon soda
Mi teaspoon ginger
i/ 2 teaspoon salt
%, cup cheese (grated)
1 egg (beaten)
14 cup milk
l/ 2 cop molasses
!4 cup butter (meRed)
Sift dry ingredients together.
Add grated cheeee. Combine the
egg, milk, molasses, and melted
butter. Pour this mixture into the
dry ingredients and mix lightly.
Fill well-greased muffin pans ap
proximately % full and bake with
the electric thermostat set at 425%
for about 15 minutes.
The next time you make ginger
bread, bake it in a well-greased
ring mold.
When you are
ready to serve
the gingerbread
ring, place it on
a large plate
and fill the renter with canned
fniit. It's a happy combination and
children, particularly, love it!
Serve fresh pears peeled, halved,
and sprinkled with powdered gin
ger.
A lee ball may be used for hold
ing spices when you are, making
pickling syrups, when it is not de
sirable to leave the spice in the
syrup.
Even the most heat-worn appetite picks up at the
family sight of bit! efrestyng Serve food fruit daintily served, so humor your
salad served a the frequently, too; as a colorful
after main course or instead of a des
sert, or in fruit-juice drinks. Tempt listless appetites
with vegetables—vegetables simply cooked, but art
fully seasoned; vegetables crisp and cool in salads.
Then there are soups. It is always well for good
digestion’s sake to include at least one hot dish in
an otherwise cold summer meal. An easy way for
you to take care of this is to serve one of the savory
canned soups as a first course. Or if you have a
hot main dish and crave something deliciously cool
for the first course, why not serve a jellied con
somme? You don’t have to make it yourself, you
know, for it comes in cans and has only to be
thoroughly chilled before
fLary*** Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
Attendance at School
Urged By Sullivan
Because the annual National
Institute for Traffic Safety Train
ing is to be held in the South
this summer, Public Safety Com
missioner Lon Sullivan urged
Georgia safety workers to make
"every effort’’ to attend.
The two weeks’ institute will
open August 12 at the University
of Tennessee in Knoxville with
a tuition of $20 for both weeks or
$10 either week per student. Major
Sullivan said it generally is held
in the North, but for the special
convenience of Southern Safety
workers it is being brought to
their section this summer.
The Commissioner said he re
commends the Institute “very
highly” and that all courses will
he. taught, by experts in their field.
Major Sullivan pointed out the
need for more trained safey work
ers in Georgia, and said by send
ing men and women for “this
will reap the benefits in lower
specialized instruction, Georgia
accident rates.”
State-Owned Forest.
Thirty-nine states now have
stats forests, the Forest Service,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
reports. These include much land
depleted in value, although some
are said to contain areas of excel
lent forest quality. Minnesota
ranks first in area of state-owned
forest lands, with 31 state forests
covering 5,338,238 cares. New
York is in second place with 310
forests, an acreage of 2,874,473
acres. Incidentally, the National
Resources Planning board has rec
ommended increasing the area of
state-owned forests from 13,400,
000 to 77,000,000 acres.
Increased uses of grasses and
legumes will be discussed at the
j Southeastern Grassland Confer
! ence to be held in Tifton, July 25
\ and 26.
1
Metter Quilt Has
Just 1555 Pieces
The family of Mrs. Nancy Kin
j | gery won’t mind a severe
next year. This industrious wo
man recently completed a quilt of
1,555 pieces! Mrs. Kingery is also
noted for speed, having set a rec
ord for number of quilts made.
Mrs. W. J. Bland, holds the rec
I ord for number of pieces 6,666.
The annual conference of 4-H
members will be a feature part of
Farm and Home Week in Athens,
August 5-9.
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Covington, Georgia
Tomato or Duck
Piant or animal? B. F. Edwards,
of Richland, is displaying an ab
solutely “ducky'’ tomato. An exact
replica of a duck's head is grow
ing from the end of the vegetable
and extends about a half-inch
from the surface. Someone sug
gested that the plant was fright
ened by a duck in its youth.
A lady had advertised for a
girl for general housework and
was showing the applicant over
the house. She had been very
liberal in her promises of privi
ledges—afternoons off, and so on
—and it looked as though the two
were about to come to some a
greement, when the girl suddenly
asked: Do you do your own
stretching'?”
“Do we do our own what?”
asked the puzzle mistress.
“Stretching,” repeated the new
girl.
“I don’t understand.”
girl a second time. “Do you put
all the food on the tahle at din
ner and stretch for it, or do I
have to shuffle it, around?” —Wall
Street Journal.
Nearly three million trees were
planted last season in Georgia
through TVA cooperation.
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COVINGTON G€OMA
PAGE FIVE
Puppy Handles
Cows Like Veteran
Jack, a shepherd puppy, is on
ly seven months old, an age at
which most pups have no more
serious thoughts than playing with
the other fellows, or chasing the
cats. But the precocious Jack has
a sense of responsibility. Already,
his master, Allen Gammage, o£
Montezuma, has trained the pup
in a vocation. Jack—at the com
mand: “Cows. Jack, Cows” —«
rounds up fifty bovines every
night and escorts them home.
PERSONALS
Mrs. A. L. Loyd is visiting rel
atives in Lancaster, Ky. i
COLDS C * U( « Di«eomfo*|
»f from For colds *wtrfc the take misery relief 666 666
tiou(B . T*»C«TS . »»cv«. Hoax o—oes