Newspaper Page Text
Solving The Vacationists’
Food Problems
1.
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trACATION, like Christmas,
V conies but once while a yean it’s Make here!
’ the most of it
Every one knows that constantly mak¬
rnokinc over a hot fire is not
ing the most of vacation. So un-
lefs you are going to a hotel, or
some other place where the prepar¬
ation of meals need not bother you,
why not settle your cooking prob¬
lems with prepared foods?
Food experts tell us when we buy
canned foods we buy the best the
market has to’ offer. They are
canned while they are at their best,
under the most scientific condi¬
tions. These foods can always be
depended upon for freshness,
wholesomeness, delicious taste and
protection from contamination and
climatic conditions.
When stocking up for the summer
vacation it will pay you to look
over your grocer’s supply of “ready
dishes.” They are so called be¬
cause instead of being a single kind
of meat or fish, fruit or vegetable
Paints, Oils, Drugs, and
Window Glass
Special Attention Given to Mail Orders
STONG BROS.
DRUGGISTS
Corner Main and Market Streets
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Service Mattress Factory
Let Us Renovate Your Mattress
Work done by specid Renovating Machine
Cotton is cleanad and made fluffy and whit«
NEW TICKS PUT ON
Work Satisfactory Prices Reasonable
Phone M 1406 2227 Whiteside St.
gy k|1 |j§i iff
BETTER MONUMENTS !
rj\nrTNP cold by ‘ j ft
H. P. COI.VARD sill 3£1j
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one can, are dishes com¬
posed of several ingredients. Pork
and beans, soup, spaghetti, fruit
and vegetable salads are examples.
Tomatoes, corn and peas, you
will be sure to need in somewhat
Other larger quantity than other things.
invaluable foods are aspar¬
agus and spinach, string or lima
beans and sweet potatoes. Of the
meats, chicken a la king, plain
chicken, corned beef, tongue, dried
beef and deviled ham, are sugges¬
tions. Salmon, fish flakes, tuna fish
and sardines will be useful for fish
salads on warm days. Beets and
artichokes should be added to the
vegetable stock. And don’t forget
cheese, practically every variety of
which comes canned, with the ex¬
ception of Swiss.
The vacationist can avoid all
monotony of food by beginning to
think about the food problem early
and by checking up on the variety
and quantity of each variety. The
grocer is always ready to advise.
FREESCH00LB00K
BILL IS ADVERSED
ACTION OF SENATE EDUCATION
BODY FOLLOWS APPROVAL OF
MEASURE BY THE HOUSE
OTHER IMPORTANT MEASURES
Also Number Of New Bills Introduced
From Time To Time In Both
Branches Of Assembly
Atlanta.—The senate committee on
education adversely reported the Mc-
Crory school book bill, which passed
the house by the margin of one vote
previously.
Action of the committee was taken
in executive session after a
whichj occupied an entire afternoon,
and at which arguments were made
for and against the measure.
Representative McCrory • of Schley
county, author of the measure, spoke
vigorously in its behalf. A
of prominent educators, including
school superintendents and officials
from all over the state, opposed it.
The bill provided for creation of a
state school book commission which
shall select textbooks to be used in
public schools in the state. The com¬
mission would purchase copyrights
and plates for printing books and
secure bids from printers. The books,
upon completion, would be distributed
to school children at cost.
Rising to defend the school authori¬
ties of Columbus and Muscogee coun¬
ty against what he termed “insinua¬
tions by Mr. McCrory against
intendent R. B. Daniel, picturing him
as holding up children of
county and extorting a profit from
them for school books, Senator R. O.
Perkins, 24th, declared that Repre¬
sentative McCrory, in his address
the bill, had maligned” the
authorities. -
Senator Perkins stated that
wished to “fling back into the teeth
of the gentleman from Schley”
accusations. Not one child of Mus¬
cogee is denied the privilege of going
to school, even if he is not able to pay
for it, said Senator Perkins.
Mr. McCrory referred
to the “book trust,” and
that his plan would result in
book costs. Opposing him were Carle-
ton B. Gibson of Savannah, super¬
intendent of the Chatham board
education; J. E. Mathis, superintend¬
ent at Americus; W. P. Martin
Gainesville, president of the
Education association; R. E. Brooks,
superintendent at Albany; Miss
Katherine Dozier, member of the
state board of education; R. B.
iel, superintendent at Columbus; T.
R. Jackson, of the Federation of La¬
bor; John T. Hancock, president
the Fulton county board of educa¬
tion; W. J. Scott, president of the
Atlanta Teachers’ association, and
Superintendent Galusier of,
and Henry Walker, president of Mon¬
roe A. and M. school.
* * *
Soldiers May Hold Office
Citizens holding commissions in the
reserve officers’ corps would be eligi¬
ble to hold civil office under terms of
a bill by Senators Guess and Hendrix
which passed the senate by unanimous
vote.
— * • *
Provision that a copy of transcript,
together with the certificate, may con¬
stitute a recordable instrument the
same as a deed is contained in a land
title hill by Senator Neal which pass¬
ed the senate.
* * * i
The words, “Penitentiary - Made,”
would be stamped on aJl goods made
in penal institutions and sold in Geor¬
gia under provisions of a bill intro¬
duced by Senator Sapp, 43rd.
* * *
In a session of the highway com¬
mittee the Granger road zoning bill
was adversed unanimously. This bill
would « have provided for 14 trunk
highways through Georgia.
* * *
One step taken by the house in
considering the money bill will be
eliminated by the senate, that being
the consideration of the bill in com¬
mittee of the whole. The bill will
be brought directly to the floor of
the senate. A fight on the department
of agricultural iteqns is expected.
* passed 1 * house bill
The senate a
making the president of the alumni
issociation of the North Georgia Ag-
-fcultural college at Dahlonega an ex-
officio member of the school’s board
of trustees.
* * •
A resolution to commend the pro¬
posed state tobacco exposition to be
held for the state of Georgia as sug¬
gested by Dr. Horace Grant, presi¬
dent of the National Pipe Smokers’
association, has been introduced by
Senator Knox and referred to the ag¬
riculture committee.
Set as a special order, the bills re¬
organizing the highway department
and creating a highway fund, will
come up on the senate floor for con-
sideration and action in the early fu-
tore. These two bills are companion
measures.
* • *
Senator Hendrix has introduced a
resolution to authorize the placing of a
monument to former Governor and
Mrs. Joseph E. Brown on the capitol
grounds. This resolution was refer¬
red to the public properties commit-
tee.
Gas Tax Amendment Hits Extensive
Users
A measure to extend the gasoline
tax to large users of gasoline who
buy it outside of the state and ship
it into Georgia in tank cars was unan¬
imously approved by the house ways
and means committee. Another bill,
providing for repeal of the stamp tax
on cigars and cigarettes and substitu¬
tion of a license tax on all tobacco
dealers in the state, was adversed by
a vote of 14 to 11.
The gasoline tax bill simply amends
the present law levying a sales tax
of three cents per gallon on retail
sales, to make it apply also to those
users who buy in wholesale quanti¬
ties for their own use. Representa¬
tives Harris of Jefferson and Stone
of Union are authors of the measure.
Representatives of various wholesale
gasoline distributors speaking before
the committee stated that they did
not believe any of their companies
would object to such a law.
The tobacco tax bill drew forth ex¬
tended debate, both by outsiders in¬
terested and among members of the
committee in an executive session.
The measure was supported by rep¬
resentatives of the South Georgia to¬
bacco growers and the hotel men of
the state and by Albert Howell, law¬
yer for the tobacco dealers. It was
opposed by Commissioner of Revenue
John M. Vandiver and members of his
enforcement forces.
Mr. Howell, speaking for the bill,
declared that it would increase the
state’s revenue from tobacco dealers
from $560,000, the net revenue for
the first year’s operation of the stamp
tax act, to $1,400,000, and declared
that the present stamp tax was un¬
fair and impracticable.
* * *
Fight On Bureau Of Markets
The fight on the bureau of markets
and oil inspection department of the
department of agriculture flared
again, just as it did when the bill
was considered in committee of the
whole house, but with one exception:
the cuts in appropriations for these
two branches of the government
made in committee were sustained by
the house. The salary of the direc¬
tor of the market bureau, eliminated
by the committee of the whole, was
restored by the house, but the slash
in maintenance appropriation for the
bureau from $ 100.0(H) to $50,000 was
approved, as were the amendments
eliminating entirely the salaries of
the chief oil inspector and the clerk
to the chief oil inspector.
* * *
Plan For Tax Board In State Given
Setback
Fragments of would J, be laws strewed
committee rooms of the Kimball
house when three committees of the
lower house of the general assembly
bad completed their deliberations.
Measures that went down in defeat
included proposals to reduce the num¬
ber of oil inspectors; to prevent in¬
junctions against labor unions; to cre¬
ate a state tax commission and to re¬
peal the equalization tax act; to re¬
peal the workmen’s compensation act,
and many others.
After a hot session on the state
tax commission measure, general judi¬
ciary committee number voted 8-8,
and the chairman cast his vote in fa¬
vor of adversing the measure. Repre¬
sentative Barrett of Stephens county
led the fight on the measure, stating
that the time is not ripe for a tax
commission.
* * *
New House Bills
By Smith of Talbot and Others—To
amend section 67 of school code to
make school year from July 1 to June
30. beginning with July 1, 1928. Edu¬
cation.
By Davis of Floyd—To exempt from
taxation parsonages or homes of min¬
isters of all denominations when same
are owned by the denominations and
are not used for purposes of profit.
General judiciary number 1.
By Lawton of Chatham—To regu¬
late manner in which common carriers
may sell articles of freight which have
been transported and are undelivered
for any reason,! to provide for dispo¬
sition thereof. Railroads.
By Rivers of Lanier and Others—
To prescribe grounds of attachment
and direct when attachments may is¬
sue by adding thereto an additional
ground when the debtor is operating
a business or branch thereof outside
the limits of the state, prescribe ju¬
risdiction for same. General judiciary
number 2.
J
By Chatham Delegation—To appro¬
priate $57,500 for state industrial col¬
lege—120,000 for maintenance, $12,500
for heating and furnishing new school
building and $25,000 for new dormi¬
tory. Appropriations.
By Gillen of Stewart—To amend
section 4198 of civil code of 1910.
Beneral judiciary number 1.
To provide for collection of cigar
and cigarette tax. Ways and means.
By Kent of Wheeler—To create read
and revenue commission for county
of Dawson. County and county mat¬
ters.
By Hamilton of Floyd—To amend
act as to state depositories, remov¬
ing limitation of two depositories in
cities of 6,500 or over. Banks and
banking.
Bv Stanford of Lowndes—To make
term of office of state veterinarian twe
years instead of indefinite as at pres¬
ent. To become effective after agri¬
cultural commissioner elected in 1926
has assumed office. General agricul¬
ture number 1.
By Tippins of Otans—To amend
charter of city of Claxton. Municipal
government.
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the Sys¬
tem is Nature’s foundation of
Perfect Health.” Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak¬
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a week for several
weeks—and see how Nature re¬
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package, containing full direc¬
tions, price 35 cts.; trial package,
\9 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
WANTED
Cook and housekeeper for
small family. Apply to G. M,
Futch, Supt. Dade Co, High
School, Trenton, Ga.
Chunk Honey For Sale
at I'.G. Bible’s, Rising Fawn, Ga.
R^D. Two grades, white honey
2 oc per lb. Amber honey 15 c per
lb.
Notice
Sealed bids will be received
by the undersigned Board of
Trustees on Aug. 15th for truck¬
ing the Fine Grove school chil¬
dren to and from Trenton
school. Truck will come from
Leor. Connally place near Dist.
line, two trips each way each
day. Children to be delivered
at school house by 8:30 a- m.
and to leave school by 3:30 p.m-
Bids to be made by the day
ard payable monthly.
W. F. Morrison, Chairman
O. M. Foster, Secretary
Lewis McBryar.
DREADFUL PAINS |
This Lady Suffered Severely,
Took Cardui, and Got Well.
Mrs. George S. Hunter, ot
Columbus, Ga., writes:
“I suffered with dreadful pains
in my sides during ... My side
hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I
had to go to bed and stay some¬
times two weeks at a time. 1
could not work and 1 just dragged
around the house.
“I got very thin—1 went from 126
pounds down to less than 100. My
mother had long been a user of
Cardui and she knew what a good
medicine it was for this trouble, so
she told me to get some and take it.
I sent to the store after it and be¬
fore I had taken the first bottle 1
began to improve. and I began
“My sides hurt less
to improve in health... The Cardui
acted as a fine tonic and I do not
feel like the same person. I am so
much better. I am well now.
“I have gained 10 pounds and
am still gaining. My sides do not
trouble me at all.
“! wish every Cardui.” suffering woman
knew about
At all drug stores. c -29