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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., JUNE 7, 192S
JEDGES JOSH
The teacher a»k«*i little Ruth what
her father’s name was.
she answered.
t4 y eg j,. a r,” said the teacher, but
•hnt does your mother coll him?”
W ••She don’t call him nothin’!” Ruth
an 4 "ered earnestly, “She likes him.”
?h ,.__**Whnt happened to you?
\\»r« you in an accident?”
H,,__»No, I was beinp shaved by
a lady barber when a mouse ran
"across the floor.”
They vere returning from a trip
Franco and the old white cliffs of
i>„v.r wet' petting clearer and clcar-
< the steamer ploughed through
•he choppy sea.
A boisterous man of the type so
often encountered on such excursions
airing his knowledge of things
in general, but he was finitely puz
zled at the round of laughter which
greeted his cheery announcement:
••Well, we snail soon be on pomme
telling n lovi
They were v
Wife—“Why is it yo
ove to me like that?”
Husband—"Say, Do you know
kb it that guy it: paid for doing that?”
diment dish—and hot biscuits? These
are homely foods, and inexpensive.
But fish and dressing, p.'ckles and
preserves must be on the shelf—if
pronto!
Since half the charm of hospitality
lies in its seeming to be no trouble
at all, let’s remember these tricks of
preparedness that help so much
vhen 'nends "just drop in.”
Date and Nut Spread
For luncheon o r tea, use this
spread on slices of buttered white or
graham bread. With these open
sandwiches serve others of pimento
cheese (this may be bought in jars).
And cut your bread in fancy shapes,
without crusts.
1-4 cup dates*, chopped; 1-4
chopped nuts, 4 tablespoons sweet
ened condensed milk, 2 teaspoons
lemon juice. Beat milk and lemon
juice together with a fork until thick
Add dates and nuts and mix wel
Easy Way to Preserve Cherri
Fill glass* jars with sound, clean
cherries; cover with syrup made of
one pound sugar (beet or cane) ai
one quart water. Close jars; ii
merse in boiling water, allowing oi
inch of water over tops. Simmer
slowly 15 minutes. Pemove, let .stand
15 minutes, and set in cool placi
Quetf:
n—“What
collective
Fly
I h.
Answer—"An ash-can.”
The Carrs had recently had their
ixth baby, reports- T. Ott. Mrs.
arr who was the wife of a trainman
•is going down street when Mrs.
m called to her.
)h. Mrs. Carr, congratulations,
ar ye have a new baby.”
i'is,” said Mrs. Carr, ”an’ I hope
the caboose.”
H ints for the
ome
(B, NANCY HART)
Soon the roads will be dotted with
cars bearing friends and neighbors
from north, south, east and west of
you—all eager to renew acquaintance
after winter’s stay-at-home dnys.
And how gladly you’ll welcome
them—IF you know your pantry
shelf is ready for emergencies. One
needs so little to be prepared for Un
ix pcctcd guestw—yet this little i s so
often neglected!
For a hurried luncheon or tea,
what could be nicer than salmon or
lunn fish served with thick golden
potatoes fried slo-
aargarine, so they
: assorted pickles
inged aitactively
nd !
Do Your
with omelets is
baking powder
whipping them.
)melet, Fall?
certain of wuccei
» add « tiny bit of
BLACK SPRINGS NEWS
Mi« Runette Sir.imerson was Sun-1
day guest of Miss I,«»uise Almand. |
Mi. Lucius Stevenson, who is .at-]
’nding G. A. B. College
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W .Stevenson.
Miss Mamie Torrance is spending
several week’s in Dublin, Ga., with
relatives.
Mr. Matron Reynolds, and Mr.
Eugene Cason of Augusta, Ga., spent
Sunday with Mr. Henry Almand.
Miss Clara Mae and Rubye Almand
were Sunday guests of Miss Lillian
Stevenson.
Mr. Ed and Lee Morgan spent Sun
day in White Plains, Ga.
Mayor and Mrs. M. E. Pennington
and family spent Sunday P. M., with
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson.
Rev. J. L. Lawrence took dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robem>n\s
Sunday.
Miss Mattie Almand spent Sunday
with Miss Louise Stevenson.
The B. Y. P. U. of this district
will have a rally at Black Springs
church Sunday, June the 17th, at
.‘1:30 o’clock, the public is corinlly
vited.
Mr. Gresham Torrance has
Mr.
where they went to carry their son,
Harry, to join the other members of
the Emory Glee Club, which sailed
from that city to New York on their
way for a tour of Europe. The club
will give several concerts in New I
York before they sail for Europe.!
They will spend the summer in the |
old Country, visiting and giving cn-1
tertainments in a umber c ? the prin-1
Young Bone came home and spent
the week-end, and on Friday even
ing a number of his friends gather
ed at a surprise farewell party to
bid him adieu, and wish for him a
safe and pleasant voyage.
WE PAINT AND DUCCO CARS
nly do this but we sntis-
L. N. JORDAN
United States government auth<
ties show that under favorable condi
tions with a beginning of one male
turned home from Grannette Hill, [ and one female fly, they may in-
where he has bee
ending school.
FORD TOURING FOR SALE
A 1927 that is all and then sor
at you could possibly expect of
Floi
for Calcei
e ofering this also on
i pay plan.
L. N. JORDAN
50,500,-
000,000,000 flics. This shows the
need of FLY-TOX. FYL-TOX is the
scientific insecticide developed at
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re
search by Rex Fellowship. Smiple
instruct ion m on each bottle (blue
label) for killing ALL household in
sects. INSIST on FLY-TOX. It is
safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.—Adv.
In baking cakes, it makes a differ-j
ence whether flour is measured be
fore or after sifting. So always ex
amine recipes carefully, noting direc
tions in this re.opccL Newer recipes
invariably specify the us« of pre
pared cake flour sifted once before
measuring, then sifted as many addi
tional times as the recipe directs.
This makes lighter, fluffier cakes.
Tonic for Asparagus Boda
Salt strewn generously over as
paragus beds will kill the weeds and
serve as a fertilizer.
FOR SALE—Coil Hialtr, tank and
connection*. 2 Bods and Drosiar. E.
D. Taylor, 300 N. Jefferson St.
insult your Agent as you woi
your Doctor or Lawyer.
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
"Nothing But Insurance”
GATE CITY COACHES
MILLEDGEVILLE—ATLANTA
Lv. Milledgeville 7:30 E. T. Arrive Atlanta 11:00 C. T.
Lv. Milledgeville 2:30 E. T. Arrive Atlanta 6:00 C. T.
Leave Atlanta 7:30 C. T. Arr. Milledgeville 1:00 E. T.
Leave Atlanta 3*30 C. T. Arr. Milledgeville 8:40 E. T.
$4.00 One Way; $7:00 Round Trip
C. F. STONE, Manager.
For Reservations Call Phones: 366 or 392
COAL-COAL-COAL
We offer for prompt delirery at rammer price*:
ORIGINAL GENUINE M0NTEVALL0 FANCY LUMP;
DIXIE GEM FANCY LUMP;
DIXIE GEM EGG;
GOLDEN ASH FANtl LUMP.
Phone Your Order To:
FOWLER-FLEMISTER COAL CO.
Phone 252
“The Company with the Coal and the Service’*
BRICK
That Clink Like Seelt
Little Jack Homer sat in
a comer
Eating his birthday cake;
His face shone with joy,
As he cried out, “OhI
boy!
Omega’s the flour to
bake!”
Sold by most all the grocers in and
around Milledgeville.
Ar. Made by tb. ’’McMIU-AN” Pro....
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Wasle in Our Bricks.
W. Make Quick Shipment, in Any Quantity.
RICH GI.O FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK-COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville BrickWorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
zxxxxz
DO YOU KNOW OUR BREAD? R
We have labored long and hard to acquaint the
good people of this community with the high
and uniform quality of the bread we make. We
are succeeding, but there are many families who
we want to convert. We know how convincing
is the first trial, so we ask you to try our bread
now. You will find it just as good day after
day.
Benson’s Bakery
J xxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxx:
Jbutwliat
will it cost me
to buy that car
on time?”
When you buy a car for cash, you pay
the factory price plus freight, war tax and
delivery charges. When you buy on time,
you pay an additional charge which in
cludes fire and theft insurance. This
additional amount is known as a "finance
charge.”
The finance charges on General Motors
cars are low because the General Motors
Acceptance Corporation was organized to
assure sound credit practice and low
rates to those of its customers who prefer
to purchase on time. The Acceptance Cor
poration operates the GMAC Plan of pay
ment. The Plan is simple, fair and eco
nomical. Its large volume of business
reduces costs. It is conducted to give you
satisfaction and to keep your goodwill.
When you buy a General Motors car
on the GMAC Plan, you pay the cash
delivered price — plus only the low
GMAC financing charge—nothing
more!
The Plan is available only through
General Motors dealers. Another reason
for buying your next car—whether new
or used—from a General Motors dealer.
Buy your next car on
the GMAC Plan
The General Motors cars arc Chevrolet, Pontiac,
Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle and Cadillac.,
Togetiv.r they make up a line of 80 models, ranging
in price it-' ‘ ^-factory from $495 to $5500. They are
the quality cars of the various car price classes.
Whatever make and model you choose—whether
it be of the highest price, ar the lowest-—you will get
a beautiful body (the closed bodies are by Fisher),
4-wheel brakes, a powerful engine, and a quality of
design, materials and performance that only General
Motors, by reason of its resources and its policy of
continuous improvement, is in a position to give.
And the final touch in your satisfaction will come
when you buy it on the GMAC Plan. The trans
action will be in your interest. The mtes will be low.
And the dealer will not lose Intci est in you aittr the
down payment is made.
CLIP THE COUPON
Use the coupon below to send for full information
about the General Motors product or products in
which you are interested, together with a booklet
describing the GMAC Plan ol purchase. It applies
also for the purchase of Frigidairc Automatic Re
frigerators and Delco-Light equipment.
GENERAL
MOTORS
..—------■CLIP THE COUPON----------
GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich.
CHEVROLET Q Please send, without obligation ti
— literature describing each General Motors product
PONTIAC ( J J have checked — together with your booklet
OLDSMOBILE [] *hout the GMAC Plan.
O Name—
□
r-i Address -
OAKLAND
BUICK
LaSALLE
CADILLAC
e Katrina*, □ DELCO-LIGHT Electric Pta-uQ !