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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., JANUARY 31, 1929
••thing about board-
•o off on a trip that
smack* of adventure—and I don’t
think that the folks who talk of "run
ning up" to New York in that off
hand manner, are any different from
those of ua who get away from the
Old Home Town about once in each
year. There is in all of us something
of the kid we once were—and we like
to hear the choo-choo—"s-sch-oo-o-”
and the bell, ring—and the conductor
.«ay “All Aboard"—and see the Home
Town fade from view. It will be
there when we get back—and oh my!
how glad we always are to see it.
But like the little boy who runs away
every day or two to see "what’s over
there"—we all expect to get back
safe and sound to our mother's arms. 1
Well-not ho long ago I had occasion 1
to take a little trip. Everything was j
"set—” and my conscience wasn’t |
hurting me in the least. I had pro
vided that the "good man of the
house” should have something to eat
whenever he wanted it—but I’ve a
sneaking idea that he welcomed a
chance to go down town and «-at
wherever and whenever he so desired,
without having to put his feet under
the same table thiee times a day. So-
really—ray conscience didn't hurt me.
When I got out of sight of the Home
Town—the first thing I thought
about was that when 1 got on that
Pullman in Augusta—I was going to
have the finest time getting two
meals on the "crack diner—’’ that I
didn't have to plan. There’', some
thing in that you know. So far so
good. When I got ready to get on
that Pullman fifteen minutes before
it was scheduled to “pull out’’—I re
marked to the porter—” What hour
do they nerve luncheon? ("It wns
then one-forty-five—”.) "Well
ma’am—” he said—” you see we
don't pick up the Cafe-car until we
git into South Carolina—’bout three-
thirty.’’ That didn’t set so well—for
I had eaten very lightly of breakfast
—purposely—and I was good and
ready for :i nice SMALL lunch—and
a good BIG dinner later on. So—I
bad to hustle out to the lunch room
and snatch a sandwich and a cup of
coffee to keep from "caving in." But
then—always, optomistic ns far as
looking forward is concerned—I
though.—“Well-l’ll just enjoy i*y
dinner all the mcc-”—and decided I
could (with a clear conscience) spend
that extra money on the dinner. So
the tin e came when we were called
into the Cafe car for dinner.
On the menu card—or bill of fare
—or whatever you call it, they had
evrey item priced separately. Thre
were two kinds of meat— one I
could not eat—the other was “Sugar
Cured Ham,” There is nothing I like
better. Then Lettuce wasn't so bad
—but it was fifty cents. However,
I figured I could stand that if the
dressing was good. I looked at the
eggs—they were twenty cents each—
HINTS FOR THE HOME
Nancy Hart
While white linen damask is the
claKsic cover for the formal dinner
table, it is now quite permissible to
use a tinted cloth in one of the soft
pastel colors which harmonise with
the desiga of the china. And if the
home-setting is rather elaborate, the
cloth of linen and lace or an all-lace
cloth may be used—providing, of
course, that the appointments of the
table are in harmony with the cloth.
Instead of using “set” china, as
was once the custom, the smart hos
tess may present each course upon
i china of different design and color
ing the only restriction being that
the t honging patterns be related to
each other instead of in sharp con-
An Economical Menu
Cream Potato and Onion Soup
Bakes Hash Escalloped tomatoe
Cold Slaw
Hot Ginger Bread
Apple Sauce
Coffee
SpiaacL Salad
To 2 lbs spinach which has been
cooked and put through colander add
3 tbls. wet horseradish and 3 tbls.
olive oil, salt and pepper to taste.
Mold in individual molds and serve
on bead lettuce, garnished with hard-
boiled egg. Serve with French dress
ing.
Date Padding
1 cep chopped dates, 1 cup chopped
pecans, 1-4 cup sugar, 2 1-2 this,
flour, 3 1-2 tbls. milk, 2 eggs, 1 tap.
linking powder. Sift dry ingredients
add mill: and eggs, then dates and
nuts; heat well, bake for 30
minutes in buttered pan set
water. Serve with whipped cr
foamy -auce.
JEDGES JOSH
SaktU
‘1 know of a society that you
couldn’t join under any conditions."
‘What is it?"
‘Phi Betta Kappa.”
Rabbit a la Mode
Soak cut-up rabbit in sal. water
for 1-2 hour, then for 24 hours in 2-3
qt. mild vinegar seasoned with a big
sliced onion, 1 hay leaf, salt, pepper
and cloves to taste. After 24 hours
remove meat, roll in flour, fry in but
ter until brown, then pour over it the
vinegar liquid, simmer for 1 1-2
bourn and thicken gravy with butter
and flour.
Tomatoes with Okra
Drain juice frofh large can toma
toes; dice 1 can okra; butter baking
dish, line bottom with tomato, add
layer of okra, sprinkle with finely
chonped onion, season to taste, add
dots of butter and bread crumbs; re
peat, then add enough tomato juice to
moisten. Bake about 25 minutes.
so I passed them by. I wanted coffee
—and it was fifteen cents a cup—
NOT pot. When I gave the waiter
my order—he looked at it and then
remarked in a thoughtful voice—
“Does Madam wish any bread?” As
I was paying forty-five cents for one
slice of ham—I thought they gave a
slice of bread—BUT—they didn't So
—I got three slices for twenty-five
cents. Again he hesitated—“You do
not wish any dressing for your let
tuce?" I looked lignin—and asked—
"You do not put any dressing on
your fifty cent lettuce?”—"No’ni—”
apologetically—” that is twenty-five
cents extra—" (Ye gods! seventy-five
cents for lettuce—) my spunk rose
and I said calmly—“I think I won’t
take lettuce.” So—I leaned back on
my old standby und ordered a dish
of hashed browned potatoes. They
were hashed—but not brown—and
seasoned with Weston oil. I like Wes
son Oil—in its place. Then—I ate
my onc-dollar and fifty cent dinner
of ham and potatoes and bread and
coffee—and a little desert of Rome
kind I never could discover what—
wondering why the man who rii
didn’t wear dinmond shoe buttons.
He probably would if shoe button:
were stylish.
So—I went to my bed - -berth I
mean—hungry - -in my mind,
course my “tummy” coulua’. be —
with one dollu. r.rjc! a half worth of
food. But when I get to be u presi
dent of a Railroad—they shan’t run
a Cafe ear on it—we will carry noth
ing but up-to-date diners. And ‘hey
shall serve dressing with all the let
tuce—and bread with all the hnm.
Little Johnny Burns
Sits upon a stove
Little Johnny Burns.
Little Johnny Burns
Didn't go to Heavei
Little Johnny Burns.
GEORGIA GREETING CARDS
By Nelle Womack Hinm
ON SALE—WOOTTEN'S STORE
At The Musical*
"What a marvellous strain that
said the musical genius.
"Yes,” said the unappreciative. “I
too feel it.”
Alleged Humorist—Can you imagine
anything worse than a giraffe with a
1 throat?
Proven One—Sure! A centipede with
corns.
FOR RENT 5
Apartments 2
fin one of the most desirable v
Sections in the City £
Pho.i: 352-J.
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE
All special or occupational taxes
c due January the first, or on the
day you begin to do business, if you
liable for any special tax please
»rn yourself accordingly, and not
make it necessary for me to have to
invoke the penalty that the law 5
quires.
L. D. SMITH, Tax Collector.
PLANT WIGHT GROWN—Nur.*ry
atock for boat . raaulta. Hifhei
quality pecan 'tree*, fruit tree*,
ornamentals. Prices reduced. J. B.
Wight, Cairo. Ga.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Baldwin county to
succeed the late S. L. Terry, in
election to b® held February
Your vote and influence will be
greatly appreciated.
ROLAND H. L/? WRENCE.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce as a candidnti
for Sheriff of Baldwin county in the
election to be held February 1st.
will name my Deputy in the next
issue of this paper. If I should be
elected 1 with my Deputy will per
form every duty evolving upon the
officers without cost to the county.
I will appreciate the support of the
W. T. LUND1.
FOR SHERIFF
I wish to announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Baldwin county sub
ject to the rules governing the elec
tion to be held February 1st, as call
ed by the Ordinary.
I have had many yearn experience
ns a police officer and pledge my best
services to the county if elected.
Your vote and influence will be much
appreciated.
W. J. HAYN1E.
nisi
22 23 24 28 *0 27j?«
G-ABNET
Simple Simon met • Piemen
Going to the Fair
Seid Simple Simon to too Pi..
"Lot me Teete Year Were”
If ’Twee mode with GLORIA poor
H u failed to oak the Piemen,
And that i. why We WUer Folk
Still cell Him SIMPLE Siken.
GLORIA
The Flour of Flours
RIGHT
ALWAYS ALL WAYS
> EifiiBLBS. ~2=Z
INSIST ON IT
John Conn Company
Wholesale Distributors
Milledgeville, Georgia
Is Your Birthday
In January?
TF »o, the Garnet is your
I birtEistonc, the symbol
of constancy and fidelity,
as deep and true as the
glowing red color of the
Garnet.
Wc offer a particularly
beautiful assortment of
Rings, set with genuine
Garnets, in the newesc
sty les lor men and women,
and their costs are most-
moderate.
If it is a birthday gift you
wish to give this month,
a Garnet Ring is the
supreme choice.
WILLIAMS
A RITCHIE
Iren
Cry for
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of <
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it
[XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1
BELL’S
m
M
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Young Ben Franklin
and a Loaf of Broad
Hi-tory tells of young Ben Frank
lin walking the streets munching
a loaf of bread—which brought
about the meeting with his future
wife. Now, that loaf wasn't made
with Omega Flour, because Omega
is only 89 years old—but Omega
does win the heart of every house*
wife who ever uses it. Use Omega
for all your baking.
Distributed by
A. J. CARR CO.
—
State of Georgia, Baldwin County.
Office of the Ordinary.
January Term <if the Court of Ordi
nary, 1929.
It having been made to appear to
the Ordinary that a vacancy exists
in the office of Sheriff of said Coun
ty, cau5cd by the death of S. L.
Terry, and the unexpired term being
longer than six (6) months;
It is therefore ordered, that nn
election be held in said county for
the purpose of electing a successor
to the said S. L. Terry, to hold office
for the unexpired term ending
December 31, 1932.
It is further ordered that said elec
tion bo held in all of the voting pre
cincts of said county on Friday, the
1st day of February, 1929, which day
is hereby appointed by me as the
tipK* for holding said election.
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published in the Union
Recorder, a public gazette of said
county, and at the Court House of
suid county and at three (3) or more
of the most public places of said
county twenty (20) days previous to
the said election, which publication
shall operate as a notice of the said
election.
Witness my official signature,
this January 7th, 1929.
W. H .STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary Balwin Co. Ga.
rK.jttzZ'.. ;
More than 50 New
Dresses just in by Ex
press. New Stiles in
Prints and Crepes.
BEAUTIFUL
New Dresses
‘.V>.TY*>. P r * nts anc * Crepes. The Quality is the best and
the Styles are Very Pleasing. Two prices
t||4 $10.75 - $16.75
aBpffl'iA SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES FINE
s®* SILK STOCKINGS
Values up to $2.00. See our Middle Counter
1:7 • $1.49
//ft
.Ok
AH Pure Silk Hoss
han fifty dozen AH
SILK HOSE
toe. All New Shade
$1.00
More than fifty doz;n All Pure
SILK HOSE
Silk from top to toe. All New Shades
If You Want the Best Shop At
E. E. Bell’s
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