Newspaper Page Text
<: •' '
■■ 'J<
k 1 ”?1 «ji Sk» 1
M £E *SK
AND THIS NEWSPAPER-SrilLS. YEAR
You Save Money on this Amazing Combincition Offer
4 Leading Magazines and Yo^r Favorite Newspaper
is ^Mj\
tespz//?«5M
m
Q BetK' Homts & Gl,d * m CM.V,S|^fTo«iX7;; m r, 1 * wW U Soutfiern Progressive farmer
* ^ ^ 'VOM.ViS WORLDflado p/_ IJ LJ * he Country Agriculturist
□ Delineator ’ ’ Home
□ McCall s Maganne • » ’ , y JUS £ □ LJ Amerrcan Cloverleat Renew
pjthlinder iWcel'W 1 * ^ it .«ii Poultry Journal
. ’ ^ U '"c Farm Journal
Pictorial Ren*'* - ’, 2 , I Capper’s farmer
Bo »*' ,
Opep *-»<) ' • * & Gentlewoman
□ Maga* "* 6 K “ O I AIII, IM)IH I I Magan,,* ‘
! Parents’ 1 ■ ( n ’ : f I Good Stones
Q Sports^Alield • ’ 6 , □ Home Circle
Q Christian Herald ( U r Q Illustrated Magazine ’
□ Silver Screen U Mother’s Mechanics
Q Woman’s World • • ’ ‘ □ Home Life
Household Maganne rj Necdlecraft
Q Needlecralt ^ Successful farming'
Q ‘ l □ Everybody’s Poultry Magazine
Q Cloverleat Renew . J Woman’s Wnrld
□ Home Circle ■ ■ L-l American Fruit Grower
Chick I (X> ‘ A "* J ”>Wm«
__ fXj
Wn liuarantvm Thin ffffprt USE TifiS.S ILVXIIV or.CMiS ALANIA TOI»A¥f
Our arrangement with the publishers’ Check the four magazines desired and return list
representative enables make with your order. Fill out coupon carefully.
own us to
this remarkable offer. It strictly Gentlemen I enclose $ Please send me the four magazines
you is checked with a year’s subscription »o your newspaper.
guaranteed, and all subscriptions will be Name
entered promptly. If _
you are at pre¬
sent subscriber to of the Street or R.F D
a any maga-
tines, your time will be extended. Town and Slate
QUOTATIONS OH MAC hM&kkwSi
Ipf® c is&m
4t«t? ,
Our National
| ' Tree
Tyrny W tree? 1. w , we flowers a national that
y
grow < trees are used as
State syntl A A rkansas and
Michigan sv tf by (lie apple blos¬
som, Delaw . the peach blos¬
som, Florid, i ue orange blossom
and Virgini. (he dogwood. What’s
the matter wild Fit* cherry blos-
J som for our n: ional flower, and
the cherry e e sociatod with
George Wat ington for our na¬
tional tree?
And we cir. do more than make
this our national tree. We can
also eat the fruits of it. Perhaps
there aren’t any cherry trees
where you live, but there are
cherries In c n- everywhere. Try
some of tin following recipes,
and you’ll qni 'tly 1 •onie an en¬
thusiastic advocate of this plan.
Recipes to Make Converts
Orange and Cherry Shells: Cut
two large California oral es in
halves and v i..ve pulp carefully
bo shells remain in perfect shape.
Discard all ; alp and white fibre
from orange, mid sweeten slightly
if necessary. Return orange and
juice to shells. Remove pit from
a cup of canned black cherries, and
cut in halves or quarters. Spread
these over the orange in the shells
so that only the black cherries
show. This is an excellent break¬
fast dish that servt - four. Be
sure to have it well chilled.
Red Cher?: 1 Turnovers: Drain
syrup from a No. 2 can pitted rod
cherries into sauce pan, add the
cherries cut in qa . :••• a 1 : vni-
eighths cup su >r. B ii gently
until very hick, raid a little
grated orange p 1 : 1 cool, it '1
pastry thin, cut in 5-inch ivaiuls
and put a lai -poonful of cherry
mixture on half of each round.
Moisten edgi with cold water,
fold over and pinch edges firmly
together. Bake twenty to twenty-
live minutes in a hot oven. This
makes eight turnovers.*
Job Printing— i he IllllllllllllllillillliilIU
Kind You WANT 5 art the New Year Right by
WHEN You 7 ’ paying up your Subscription ! !
iWant it.
DADE COUNTY TIMES: JANUARY 21, 1935.
A $ 1.50 Dinner 6
rid.
r ~v mV® 1
r J SYSTEM :
1 -- L*
•rfj
ct*>
T”\ 1“} LESSINGS on flic person who
'^-‘(iish reminds-us wl4lh of a succulent
we can serve as
the pi bee de resistance of a din¬
ner. Have you thought recently
of having scalloped oysters play
that part. They are not only very
good, but very good for you. And
so as not to make this suggestion
a half way measure, here is one
for the rest of the dinner to serve
with that popular dish.
Scalloped Oysters MH
linked Lima Heims 19<*
llretid and Ifnltcr 12(
Cabbage. Celery and Apple
Salad 10<t
Shredded 1C heat Fruit
Pudding 3!i(
Demi-Tasse 5v‘
This dinner will cost you ap¬
proximately a dollar and a half—
twenty-five cents per person and
here are the recipes for the beaus
and pudding:
llaked Lima Beans: Dice two
slices bacon, fry till crisp, add
: - *> I -
two tablespoons diced canned
pimiento and the contents of a
No. 2 can lima beans. Season
with salt and pepper, and turn in
a baking dish. Bake about thirty
minutes in a moderate oven.
Shredded Wheat Fruit Pudding:
Melt three tablespoons butter in
skillet, add three crumbled shred¬
ded wheat biscuits and stir until
evenly mixed with the butter.
Mix two-thirds cup sugar, one-half
teaspoon cinnamon and a few
grains salt, and add. Have the
drained fruit from a No. 2 can
apricots cut in quarters and two
bananas sliced. Put a layer of
crumbs in a buttered baking dish,
and cover with half the apricots
and bananas. Add another layer
of crumbs and then the rest of
the fruit. Top with the rt t of
the crumbs, combine one-third cup
of the apricot syrup with one
tablespoon lemon juice and pour
over. Bake for about forty
minutes in a moderate — 375“
oven. Serve warm with top milk
or with half milk and nab' cream.*
General Assembly
From first page.)
HOLDS W HIP HAM).
Kach nay il wasMlemonstrut-
ed that the governor holds the
whip hand to a greater extent
than any Governor Georgia
has had. His wishes have been
law and no shadow of revolt
has arisen.
His inauguration was a bril¬
liant event and the legislature
heard him plead for reduction
in government costs and urge
eilies and counties to follow
suit.
In line with this program,
lulls have been approved grant
-ing f3,00H homestead exemp¬
tion and $300 personal proper¬
ty tax exemption, while a bill
limiting cities and counties
from having a lax rate higher
than ten mills is pending.
New England Items
Mrs. Kohcrt Forester visited
her sisler Mrs Lee ('.louse, Sun
day at Wildwood. Mrs. (douse
is recovering from jim illness.
Mrs. Joe Blevins and daugh¬
ter spent the week-end with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
\\ . Abercrombie, at Rising
Law n.
Miss Jamie Lee Forester vis¬
ited Mr. and Mrs. Giis Fores¬
ter Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Ger¬
trude Hi von, Flora Mae Ta¬
tum; Joe Lee Tat urn and Hugh
Reeves spent Saturday niglH
* ith Mr. and Mrs. G.L.Fol:
Air. and Airs. Jlarrlie l r. <
Hudson Jimmie, spent Sun¬
day with Mr. and Mrs. V. II.
Vllison.
Mrs. T. H. Martin of Birm-
ngham, Ala., is visiting
relatives here.
Mr-. Ray Hixon uud lilt’*
V?isi Alice Lee Reeves speni
1 lie week-end with the form-
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vi .
P. Foie, al Slygo.
Fred A. Morgan and family
of North Trenton, attended
Sunday School here Sunday.
Jim Tinker of Trenton, speni
Saturday night with friends.
Rev. Luther Hixon will lill
lii> regular appoint ments here
Saturday night and Sunday A.
M. All come out and hear him.
Renew your Subscription.
Lone Star State
(From first page.)
when il is worst. Sand finds ii>
way into every closed car. Of
course, il takes a long long
lime for it to etch the wind
shields. I have noticed that
many times a rain follows a
bad sand storm. Texans say
that “a fool and a new con er
can predict l he weather ch ng
-es here*”. I am a newcomer.
We have had no winter yel
and very little rain, and I pre¬
dict a hard cold spell generally
called a “ Yorl her”. A “norther’
is ; eold wind from the North
Some times a black-blue cloud
will roll out of the North and
bring a hlizzar !. 1 he temper¬
ature drops more than thirty
degrees per hour. In the good
old days il is said that a farm¬
er was plowing with oxen. One
of the yoke got too hot. ! in-
plow man look him out and
went to the pasture for an¬
other. W hile he was returning
a blue ‘norther’ blew up and
the other one froze to death.
You notice that 1 said in the
beginning of ibis story, “it is
said**.
Sincerely, but wasn’t that a
windy and gritty story?
—FRED FORESTER.
J 0 b Printing
See Us
Pictures from Everywhere
TV 1
1. dk
- - Almost Instantly!
CI OS
wi!! appear exclusively in
THE
ATLANTA
JOURNAL
it I ourna -- Oracle ol the Age--this new meth¬
od o' sffi Hires over the 10.000-mile trans-
contii: i ial u. 0 .» Associated Press Wires.
The are: « - i 'lit along with the telegraphic
story . an :• -,vs happening- fr >m all over Am-
er- isy ea f; :;m foreign countries, loo.
Liar Jiiti In fhe Allanla journal
•V* Fucs iay, January 1st
No oL <■ ’• nev, ■■-yaper witliin a ratlius of 700 miles
lias t It a new 7 -P -,v irephoto service.
i szm Hi' i nwiii n ’
•
IS®- vr
- , SIM
~ a
I -
5nb ■' . ^
s L ".-.MB
m i r-~
S,-: 1 | , 1 P
. (-
5 i I®/ V/ISp
a -u- “ V:
^.....;-L- 33
ins*
—stwa&s az. ;is*aswa z '
WKS’ e- «’.sa. .......
...... el
A National
Problem
’HE biggest and most im-
portam Annua! Convention
ever held by the National
Banners A soeiation will bo heid
in Chicago during the week be-
f inning January thirteenth to¬
ga: her with- the Conventions of
the Canning Machinery and Sup¬
plies Association and (he National
l’ood Brokers Association. There
will be cam. :s there from every
Pi:ale in the Union and even some
t om fore, n countries who will
(nine !o learn how we are solving
our national problem.
For the subject which will
dominate the Convention is noth¬
ing less than a national problem.
How shall we bes^ make known
to lhe millUms of housewives who
Buy them, both here and abroad,
t e nature >f tlie contents of that
pn- obj: -t known as a tin can?
Shall we reduce all canned foods
to three dead levels by labelling
t rill reap lively A, B and C, or
shall we describe them to the best
o. our abilii • and keep on produc-
i’ g the sup rior cpialities of foods
that are now put up in cans?
A Golden Opportunity
The eternal effort to device new
ways to can better and still better
C •>(] : and io exchange full infor-
i: ation : n ;h -e new ways, which
i the main » eel of these Annual
,
•.■.invention u will be iwptjjp, but
v ,l v . ■ inventions will be
forced into the discard, if the can-
ners are 1 reed to conform to
three arbitrary grades.
This vc.ee: ing will afford a
golden 1 : v u (.unity for the Cgn-
Vention io make known to the
public the v. c ons why as com¬
plete a do. iiption as possible of
tie food within it should be
printed on each and every can.
The exhibits of the can manu-
facturers, unera and canning
machinery manufacturers will oc¬
cupy three large halls in the Ste¬
vens Hotel.* c
Si‘ ART A
the New Year with a vision of op¬
timism-seeing is believing, in that
we can help you.
1S35
offers a promise of greatly im¬
proved conditions-a conception of
RIGHT
is dearly emphasized with correct
sirht - by wearing glasses pre¬
scribed at our office.
Harris & Hogshead
OPTOMETRISTS
For Appointments Cal! 6-7545
Chattanooga, Tennessee
(13 E. Eighth Street)
Bel ter renew your subscrip¬
tion and not miss a copy
666 C Checks OLDS
- Tablest Aiul
- Nose Drops FEVER
First day
in 30
Citation
DADE COUNTY;
of Ordinary; -January Term, 1935
To All Whom it May Concern:
J- M. C. Townsend having applied
Guardianship of person and proper¬
af Augustus Cast eberry, Insane, his
and next of kin and hereby gives
that this application will be
at my office at 10 o’clock A. M.,
the first Monday in February, 1935.
This 7th day of January, 1935.
W T. McCauley, Ordinary.
Times
Year