Newspaper Page Text
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Thursday, January 2. 1941.
MEETINGS
Tpe Covington P.-T. A. will ob
serve "Dad's Night,” Tuesday eve
ning January 14th in the school
I ( s nasium at 7:30. Mr. Aubrey
er, of Atlanta, will speak and
lead the group in recreation.
Hhttrch meets Monday •ternoon at
3:30 at the home of the president,
The January meeting of the Bap
: fist Missionary Society will be
: heir Monday afternoon at the
Church at 3:30.
■<tm»r __
C rcle No. II of the Presbyter
ian Auxiliary will hold the Janu
ary meeting at the borne of Mrs
Erp tst Black in Oxford at 3:30.
' Jfrhe Young Women’s Circle of
: thl tithe Presbyterian Church will meet
,3, home of Mrs. C. E. Train
|erl .Wiliam Monday afternoon 3:30. Mrs
Berry will conduct the
detotional and the program will
belunder the direction of Mrs. J
A.ISimmons, of Oxford.
he Junior Garden Club will
Fiirlli 4nifoi ■ ■uiih
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephen
son, of 1097 Briarcliff Place, At
lanta, announce the birth of a son.
December 25th, at Emory Univers
ity hospital, whom they have
j named Robert Moffet Stephenson,
I Jr. The baby is the nephew of Mr.
I and Mrs. Donald Stephenson of
this city.
j
meet on Tuesday afternoon, Jan
uary 7th, at 3:30 at the home of
Miss Pauline Butler.
The Woman’s Club meets’Tues
day, January 7th, at the Library
at 3:30.
The Garden Club meets Wed-
3:30.
, Household Hint
Are your towel* a* clear-clean
as you would like? Soak them fif
teen minutes in cool water after
removing any stains. Run your
washer five to ten minutes with
the towels in very hot water and a
lively,two-inch standingsuds. Fol
low this with three rinses, and re
member that the washer itself is
a splendid means for rinsing. First
rinse, hot and soapy, then luke
warm, finally cool. If you use blu
ing flakes, add them to the wash
water; use any other bluing in tha
•ool rinse-
Tease Appetites With Coffee “Strips”
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TUST three times as good are
J these snack-specialties, coffee
strips with coffee in the batter, cof
fee frosting on top and fragrant hot
Coffee to drink with them' You can
tave your own snack bar for after
noon coffee with this simple basic
•fceripe, just varying the topping to
•nit yourself! Coffee is one flavor
Which bears repeating, as this
fe ipe for these easy-to-do's will
prove to you
Coffee Strips
1 ^ cup shortening M teaspoon soda salt
cup sugar \ teaspoon
t eggs, well beaten H cup cocoa
1%= ■"rake cups sifted % cup double
flour strength,
1 111 teaspoons baking freshly mad®
powder coffee
:1c 1 teaspoon vanilla
ream shortening thoroughly, add
Wgar gradually and cream until
light and fluffy Add well beaten
•fgs. Sift together dry ingredients
•B't add alternately with coffee to
•yearned mixture mixing well after
Mdcb addition Add vanilla Turn
' ■
into oiled pan (I5x9'4 Inches) and
bake in a moderate oven (375° F.)
20 minutes Coo! and frost In pan
with Coffee Frosting. Cut in strips
(1x3 inches). Makes 45 strips.
Serve with freshly made hot coffee.
Coffee Frosting
1H cups sugar t rgt whites
l tablespoon 1 teaspoon vanilla
white corn 2 tablespoons
syrup shaved bitter
hi cup double- rhocolate
strength coffee 24 half pecans
teaspoon salt
Combine sugar, corn syrup and
coffee in saucepan. Cook slowly
stirring constantly until sugar is
dissolved. Continue cooking until
the syrup forms a hard ball in cold
water (254* F.) Add salt to egg
whites and beat until stiff AcH
syrup slowly beating constantly
until frosting is stiff enough to
spread on cake Sprinkle V4 of the
top of the frosted cake with shaved
bitter chocolate, leave Vk plain ani
on the remaining % pecan halves
placed at Intervals.
’.’AV.’A’AVAVAS’.V.V.V.VAV.V.’.’.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.
X KAY NEUROCALOMETER *•
(Instrument used for the location .*
[ of nerve pressure). %
WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC? :•
CHIROPRACTIC (Ki-ro-prak-tik) is the Science of locating •*.
ilife spark, or nerve energy, to flow freely to and from the brain. j *•
DRS. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR £
CHIROPR ACTIC OFFICE v ,
(Associated with Dr. V. H. Lake, Atlanta)
Dffice Hours: Tues., Thurs. and Saturday—10 a. m. to 6 p. m. •*
No Charge for Consultation 12 )*
A Free Clinic for Children Between the Ages of 3 and i*
, star Building Covington, Ga. •.
j
Call Telephone 238 from 6-10 p. m.
FOR
PLUMBING & HEATING
Contracting and Repairing
Everything in piping, water pumps, etc.
City and R. F. D. Service
With Reasonable Prices and
Personal Service
Shop—511 N. Emory St., Covington, Ga.
PORTER BARNETT
;
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(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
"Immortal Baby’’ Comes Home
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S: £
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Jean Gauntt, the baby who was to live forever, is shown with her mother
in the New York home to which Jean has returned after spending 15
months in the haven of the Royal Fraternity of Master Metaphysicians
at Oakdale, L. I. Expert dieting and nursing and pure thought were
to have made Jean immortal, but her mother asked instead to have her
back home. She had given her up because of financial troubles.
FEfSO NALJ
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Dudley
spent the holidays with relatives
in Augusta.
Mrs. C. H. White is spending the
winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. Mae White Lee in Miami. Fia.
Mr; Albert Lee Berry left Wed
nesday for Demorest, to resume his
studies at Piedmont College, where
he is a member of the Sophomore
-Class.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Rogers and
| son, Jimmie, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrie Sock
well .
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright.
| Misses Marjorie, Frances and Ed
j ' ith Wright spent Christmas Day
in Macon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
j Wright.
* * * •
Little John Herbert Hall, of
Jacksonville. Fla., was taken to
: Eggleston Memorial hospital Wed
' nesday morning after having been
ill for a week at the home of his
aunts. Misses Vivian and Florence
Bower.
Mrs. J. W. Crowley and daugh
ter, Carol, of Starrsville. spent
Monday with Mrs. Charlie Wright.
Messrs. Charles and Coleman
King and Graham Mobley were
j guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burney of
Waynesboro spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Turner.
Cadet Charles Cannon has re-‘
sumed his studies at West Point
after spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Cannon.
Mr. Clyde Castleberry returned
Monday to Fort McClelland, An
niston, Ala., after spending the
holidays with Mr. end Mrs. T. C.
Castleberry,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben House and
children spent the holidays with
Mrs. E. D. Johnson in Newnan.
Mrs. Lamar Henson and chil
dren of Thomaston were guests
Tuesday of Mrs. W. R. Stillwell.
Misses Leila Gardner, Bell Csrd
ner and Eva Gardner, of Columbus
and Mrs. L. D. King and MNs Ann j
King spent the week-end with Mr. i
and Mrs. J. S. Gardner.
Neptune"'Be^ch Fl/' *4
homes ei * after • a ' e r ^turned to their |
spending Christmas
with Dr. and Mrs. T. U. Smith.
Mrs - Ja «>D Haas who for sev
eral weeks has been with her
fher in Atlanta recuperating from
an illness is expected to return
home this week-end.
Mrs. Boyd Arnold and son, Boyd
Jr., of Augusta, spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yarbrough
and Mrs. Mamie Yarbrough.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Swann had
as their holiday guests Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Lynch, Jacksonville Fla.
and Mrs. Mercer Lee and daugh
ter, Nancy, of Illinois.
Mr. Marvin Vining who has been
the holidays with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vining,
is confined to his home with flu.
****
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright and
, .. D u
i.ed Mr. and' Mrs* Corley Wright
Atlanta A Wednesday evening.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wright leaving ;
are :
this week for Birmingham, Ala., j
for future residence.
Mrs. Homer Cook was in Car
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shell, of
Griffin, were the holiday guests
Mr, and Mrs. Fleming Touch-
THE COVINuiON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Rhoden.
of Johnston, S. C„ and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Geiger and daughter,
Michele, of Atlanta, visited their
mother, Mrs. Minnie Berry last
week-end.
The friends of Jimmy Knox will
regret to leern of his illness in
Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta. Jim
my is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Knox, of Monroe, form
erly of Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmar D. Wimber
ly and children. James Elmar, Al
lene and Edward of Jefferson City.
Tenn., spent last Tuesday and
Wednesday with the E. R.. B. A..
and V. E. Bouchillon families.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman, of
Atlantr, spent several days last
week with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rogers and
children of Atlanta spent Christ
mas day with Mrs. Aubrie Sock
well and Mrs. Ernest Gober.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Edwards
have returned to their home in
Cedartown after spending the hol
idays with Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Trammell.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pratt and
M r - and Mrs. E. H. Pratt spent
Sunday in Weliston.
Weliston.
Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Stillwell and
famly spent Monday in New-born
with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Trox Bankston
had as their dinner guests on
Christmas Eve, Dr. end Mrs. R. P.
Walker, of Charlotte, N. C., Mr
J. B. Downs, and Dr. Sidney Gates
Miss Alice Pratt, of Knoxville.
Tenn., is visiting relatives here,
Mx. and Mrs. Charlie Elliott rnd
and Charlie Elliott, Jr., of Decatur,
spent Christmas Day with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Elliott,
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Sams had as
their guests during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Anderson and
daughter, Diane, rnd Mr and Mr*
J. C. Anderson, of Atlanta.
Mr. W. A. Webb end Mr. Edgar
Butler of Los Angeles, Calif., have
returned home following a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Meadors
on Church Street.
to^er hum, daughter^Mrs. ^ ret “ C.’d. rned :i
with her
Ramsey, Jr.
Miss Mary Trippe of Habersham
’ P r IS* Mr. and holidays Mrs. R. H. with Trippe hot
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson and
daughter, Irene, spent Christmas
day in Monticello with Mrs. J. D.
Persons.
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Randall and
daughter, Joan, of Asheville. N.
C., were overnight guests Tues
daf of Mr. rnd Mrs. H. S. Randall
Mrs. W. O. Patterson, Martha
and Billy Patterson, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Dalton with Dr
and Mrs. Frank Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Piper and
son have returned to
N. C„ following a visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M Piper
\ ..»*
M ' - ' a " d Mrs A H Da 'id
4 . , ; - -
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mingten. fel
....
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer
left Tuesday for Pensacola, Fla
where Dr. Palmer will be stationed
at Fort Barrancas. Mrs. Palmer
will return to Covington this week- |
end ' j
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graham
spent the holidays with relatives
in Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morcock, Mr. I
<2-fe iQQ&S,
B* FRANCES PECK
Hume luhtilule
sms ■4?
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NO. 1 CHRISTMAS DESSERT
Proof that plum pudding is just
right for the holiday season is the
fact that it has remained the num
ber one Christmas dessert for so
many is much years. However, nowadays it
easier to prepare because
you can buy it in cans ready to
heat and serve. Use the recipe
printed on the can in making a
sauce to go with the pudding or
bake it Alaska Style as described
in the following recipe and serve
j with Hot Lemon Sauce.
Plum Pudding Alaska Style
Heat —
j * la Dte (1-lb. 11-oa.) can fig or
date pudding or 1 large
(1-lb. 14-oz.) can plum pud
ding according to directions
<?n label.
Beat until stiff —
2 egg whites.
Add—
4 tablespoons sugar, beating in 1
tablespoon at a time.
Fold in —
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Open large end of pudding with
can opener. Turn onto end of
greased baking sheet. Top with
meringue, spreading over entire
surface and forming into peaks.
Bake in a slow oven (275° F.) 15
minutes or until very slightly
browned. Loosen meringue from
baking sheet, then slide pudding
onto cake plate with spatula. Take
immediately to the table. Cut into
thin slices and serve on individual
dessert plates w-ith Hot Lemon
Sauce (below). Serves eight to ten.
Hot Lemon Sauce
Combine, then mix thoroughly —
1% cups sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch,
j Add slowly —
i 2V4 cups boiling water.
i Cook, stirring constantly, until
thickened.
Add several tablespoons of this hot
mixture to —
2 egg yolks, well beaten.
Mix quickly, then pour egg
mixture slowly into remain
ing hot mixture, stirring
continuously.
| Continue cooking until sauce boils,
then add —
6 tablespoons lemon juice
Grated rind of 2 lemons
4 tablespoons butter
Few grains salt.
Serve hot oyer pudding.
' SUPPER
BEAN
You can prepare a bean supper
th unusual speed and dispatch,
Tuber Pancake
To Vary Menu
By BETSY NEWMAN
POTATO pancakes are favor- ;
itea w-ith many people. I am giv
ing you a good recipe for them to
day, suggesting that you serve '
them with veal cutlets. Hot apple
sauce or syrup goes well with
them.
Today's Menu
Ve«d Cutlets Potato Pancakes
Buttered Cabbage
Hot Applesauce
Celery Pickles
Custard Pie Coffee
Veal Cutlets
Veal Cutlets Boiling water
Salt Pepper
Flour
Cutlets may be cooked whole or
cut into serving pieces. Dust with
salt, pepper and flour, brown on
fat, boil) |jdes in shallow pan in hot
add boiling water to cover,
a ? d siowly covered, for
j£* ^ ^ ^
water.
Potato Pancakes
2 cps. grated 1 egg
raw potato 1 tap. salt
114 tbsps. 1 tap. baking
! flour powder
Grate potato, using grating
knife; or force through food chop
per. Add to eggs, stir in flour,
mixed with baking powder and
salt. Bake on hot griddle, allow
ing plenty of time for baking oa
each side.
Ben Banks, Ben Banks, Jr., and
Miss Lucy Banks, of Forsyth were
guests Christmas Day of Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Morcock.
|
Emily , Day Wilson, , of Griffin,
was the overnight guest Mondry
of Woody Morcock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hall and son.
Florence Bower.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford, of
Ozard, Ala., and Mr. J. G. Ford,
of Madison, Ga.. were the recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Bou
chillon.
Mrs. R. W. Osborn. Miss Caro
lvn Osborn, lifr. and Mrs. V. E.
Bouchillon visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Williams in Atlanta Christmas
afternoon.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
—By WILLIAM RITT
Central Press Writer
LITTLE ALBANIA has a box
seat at that Italo-Greek battle
to a finish, but is willing to let
you have it cheap—or for noth
ing.
! ! !
We think one of the big news
stories of 1940 is the fact that
the authoress of a famous best
seller who said she wouldn't
write a sequel—didn't.
i i i
What has become of the old
fashioned movie sub-title read
er? Oh, he now repeats each
morning the radio jokes of the
night before.
• t !
In that picture of Hitler mak
ing his latest speech, Herr Goeb-
some tempting new touches
when you use the prepared
beans that come in
The mellow succulence of
beans in their rich
tomato sauce (called vegetarian
for example, is delicious
with American cheese
m figs
O'
and milk as in the following recipe.
You will find this a nourishing dish
for the children’s lunch or suppei
on a cold day.
Bean and Cheese Casserole
Open —
1 medium (18-oz.) can oven
baked beans, vegetarian
style.
Prepare —
Vi cup grated American cheese.
Place one-half of beans in
buttered casserole and sprin
kle with one-half the cheese.
Repeat layers, then pour over top —
V4 cup milk.
Combine —
V4 cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter.
Sprinkle over beans and bake in
a moderate oven (375“ F.) 25 min
utes. Serves five.
sp
n
NEW COMBINATION
Serving a favorite food standby
in a different way, like purchasing
a smart new hat, gives a lift to
the business of everyday living.
And here is a new main dish you
will want to use for just this pur
pose—spaghetti and lamb patties.
Cooked spaghetti in tomato sauce
with cheese gives the lamb an un
usually fluffy texture and at the
same time enriches its flavor.
Spaghetti and I.amb Patties
Combine, mixing well —
i lb. ground lamb
i teaspoon salt
i medium (17-oz.) ean cooked
spaghetti in tomato sauce
with cheese
egg
Divide into 12 mounds and pat
them until their surfaces are flat
and they are about one and one-half
inches thick. Wrap each with a strip
of bacon and sprinkle the flat sur
faces with flour. Place on a rack
in roasting pan and bake, uncov
ered, in a moderate oven (375* F.)
one hour. Serves six.
Wins Her Wings
J
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1 I
| pCSSSK
‘ft ;■ r T I
j .r |R| Pli
M ■
J
First co-ed at Dickinson College at
Carlisle, Pa., to win her wings un
der the CAA student pilot training
program is Alice Abbott, of Phils
delphia. Conquering new fields i.
becoming a habit with her. Las,
spring she broke tradition by win
ning her letter on the men’s varsity j
tennis team.
Not Too Sweet
By BETSY NEWMAN
THERE ARE those among m
who never eat desserts. And there
are person* who have gotten so in
the habit of ending the meal with
a sweet that they think they can
not go without thia finish. Per
sonally I’m always disappointed
when the dessert is omitted, and
for those of us who do like a sweet
ending to a meal the pecan pie
will appeal. Try it on the young
folks home for the holidays.
Today’s Menu
Broiled Hamburg Steaks
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Scalloped Onions
Mixed Raw Vegetable Salad
Pecan Pie Coffee
*
Paean Pie
1 ep pecans 1 cp. dark corn
S eggs syrup
Vfi cp. sugar 1 tap. vanilla
% tap. salt
14 cp. melted batter or other fat
Beat eggs, add sugar and syrup,
then ssit and vanilla; last the
melted fat Put pecans in bottom
of unbaked pie crust, add filling
and bake in a 850* F. oven for
from 50 to 60 minutes. The nuts
will rise to the top of the pie fill
ing and form a crusted layer.
Wife Preservers
i
\ ffl
1&-1T € Qtty&rtr*^
A housewife say® she gives the funify
phonograph record® an occasional apong*
ing with warm water ar>d soap They
give out a nicer, clearer tone, she states,
t ’mi damp, not very act ciotit, for apo n&
mg.
Household Hint
A quick way to deans* your
neck , from . the . soil of fur
a coat
collar when soap and water aren’t
handy is to use one of those smart
new cleansing pads containing
glycerine, and wipe all around
your neck. You’i] find these lotion
aoaked cleansing pads a splandid
dirt and dye remover.
Relieve Your Athirng Feet
PED-EZE
told under ey hack guaranty«•
at follewtag places: CHy Pharm
acy. People's Drug Store. Greene's
Pharmacy, Vinfnts Dm* Store. W.
C. Mathis. Covington Mills, and
Standard Pharmacy. Porterdai*
SEE
JOHN C. TUCKER
At Ramsey Furniture Co.,
For
RADIO REPAIR
GUARANTEED
Moderate Rates
Phones 145 and 237
YES SIR-1941
Begin the New Year
right!—Have your clothes
cleaned at Meadors! Effi
cient service.—Prompt de
livery.
wieiAL &
C*K U* far
WEEK. END DRY CLEANING i
\+mU*r lw*4U*
*
i
“MEMORIES”
JANUARY 1, 1941—ANOTHER ;
NEW YEAR ... It is here with |
j | its opportunities, and responsibili
ties! How will we use it? Will
sve make the best of the many
chances to serve that will be ours
in this new year?
These and many other ques
| tions stare us in the face as v, e
look out on 41. There are many
i I momentous answered and questions they that not must prob- be
are
i ems 0 f minor importance. So
may we gather a lesson from the
“rave crisis confronting us, that in
unity there is strength, and as our
nation arms may we as individ- ;
^
-ovington in 41.
Yours for service, economy, and
j sympathy.
G. W. CALDWELL
and SON
Phones 154-J — 154-VV
716 Floyd St.
Covington, G».
FADE iTvh.
bels appears also—looking disin
terested and bored. And why
not? He's heard that stuff a
hundred times.
• ! !
The coming industrial boom,
predicts a noted analyist. Wilt
be spotty , Spotty, eh? Going
to blame that, too, on the sun?,
» » »
Men’s hats, made of glass, will
soon be on the market. Going
to be plenty tough on the bald-, 1
headed boys. I
fit
The son of a soldier of the
American Revolution is reported
still living, in New England.
Boy, imagine being able to say:
"As my Dad once remarked to
Washington. ‘Say. Geora*—
• • . A Slenderizing
Mis S implicit^’
for the Slim Budget
Regardless ofhow small »n amount
your budget allows for a found*-'
twn garment, you need not aactv
fice smart figure lines! Goasard
has copied one of its more expen
sive ’’MisSimpliaty’' designs m
an attractive, yet sturdy figure
batiste and priced it unusually
low. The upper half of the uplift
is of lace and the back of 2-way
elastic. The elastic waistline
straps pull diagonally to flatten
the diaphragm and ab- $250
domen. Model 2776
6
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aplie.i,si9,i»s _ , _
oi
yu mi v I)
Al
1 ox’ f Hi
A, "
i l 1W 1
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GOSSARD
N. Cohen Co., Inc.
5 ^* sti
7 /
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