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THE UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA., NOVEMBER 14, 102?
My Favorite
RECIPES
At Given By Prominent
Milledgeviile Women
By MRS. GEO DAVIS
White Fruit Cake
1 lb. sugar
1 lb. flour
1-2 lb. butter
1 cup water (scant cup)
Whites of eight eggs
2 teaspoons of baking powder
1 tea.-poon lemon extract
1 teaspon vanilla
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE I
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8.—The growth |
PASSENGERS NECESSARY FOR
R. R. CENTRAL PRESIDENT
STATES
UNI VERITY OF GEORGIA ts.
GEORGIA TECH FOOTBALL
GAME ATHENS. GA.,
DECEMBER 7, 1929
, . . . , , , . . That every passenger and every I Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fare.
I * l, 'P n,c,lt nMan additional profit fort Suitable telling dates — ample
railroad, is the assertion of limits.
ident A. E. Clift of the Central j Avoid Congestion — Travel by
fication during the first three quart
ers of 1929 in that part of the
-ereed bp the Georgia Power Com- | instated | T*7hu”
pany has increased more than 300
per cent in po ! nt of new rural line
extensions ail cu?turners served, it is
anounced by L. W. Gray, agricul-
tural engineer in charge of the Com-| ,ho "
piny's rural lines division. The
»*y»: More Economical—More Reliable,
of the public nature of : More Comfortable—Safer.
:e, the railroads must Asfl Ticket Agent.
advertised—* CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
_ I regardless of patronage. For ex-J “The Right Way”
miie ige of "rural”'linej j the Cel,tral ° f Georgia’* train!
Macon to Atlanta or from
j Birmingham to Jacksonville rr
eave as scheduled, even though
la-senger presents himself for trans-
iortation. Every passenger counts
or the railroad, and this is also true
f every shipment.
Without the patronage of the
1-2 white citron, -liced fine 'mileage and customers served over dipping and traveling public no rail-
1-2 lb. red criamllitcd cherries ,cut respective figures canning at the | r ;' ad couU continue to operate, since
in half; 1 medium cocoanut grated, end of October.
Make cake as usual. Sprinkle, The story of the rapid expansion
fruit with »>nc cup flour added to the n f rural community electrification is
batter. Bake with little less thnn the story of the disappearance of the
medium heat, which would be 300 flickering oil lamp and lantern; the
degrees F. for two hours. The gradual vanishing of the old-fashion-
depth of the pan should have some-' C( | wood >tove and the appearance in
•ith time of baking, j f„ rm homes of modern electric
best made two weeks ranges, fans and heaters, radio:
erected during that period has been
> than 400 per cent.
In addition, it was announced that |
contracts for new rural electric ser- *
vice have been signed which by the i
2 lbs. white raisins lend of the present yenr will show nn
1 lb. almonds, blanched and chop- increase of approximately 100 per
ped. j cent over the number of rural lines,
would be
1 payrolls, to pay tax
ceasary supplies
■cry pis.-enger.
money to meet
.-s or to purchase
and equipment.
10 matter how
.•ery ship-
BOSTON CAFE
—WHERE EVERYBODY EATS—
“Fre.h Egg. Served Daily”
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
AND WESTERN STEAK DAILY
before Christmas.
Stuffed Ste
ound steak
1-2 teaspoon salt
Hot water
1 cup bread crumbs
1 small onion
Pepper. flour and fat
Cut steak in pieces 3”x4”. Po
(teak Hiding salt, pepper nnd fit
Make stuffing of drumb?,» on
doves, salt, pepper and enough wi
o moisten.
Spread stuffing o\
each piece and tie e
tooth picks. Dredge g
flour. Brown In fat cover
boiling water nnd cook until
Serve with sauce in which
cooked.
latest type of incandescent lightinf
fixtures and the modernizing of ever
the bars, stables, dairies, orchard:
nnd fertile .acres of farmland bj
means of electricity.
The division was organized in
October, 1927, and first began to
| function as un active unit of the
j Georgia Power Company in January,
j 1928. At the end of 1928, accord-
d ! ing to Mr. Cray’s records, the com-
■.: pany vva serving 382 rural customers
i, I over eleven power lines totaling
nough wate»* j 37.51 miles.
j On September 30 of this year there
steak, roll j were thirty-nine rural lines carrying
fasten with power to 1,226 customers in appmxi-
usly with
with
By MRS. HINES ENNIS
Scalloped Oyster.
1 quart select oysters
2 cups of oysterette crackers
1 egg
1-2 cup sweet milk
1-2 cup buttered bread crcamcs
3 tat>le.-poons of butter
Salt and pepper to taste
Remove any pieces of shell from
oysters, warm, but do not cook,
drain in colander. In a casserole
put a layer of oysters, salt, popper
and bits of butter, then a layer of
all are used, having oysters on top.
Break egg into the milk ar.il mix well.
Pour over the dish of oysters and
let it go into the mixture. Cover
top with the buttered crumbs, bake
in a moderate oven about 30 minutes
or until the oysters and egg are
cooked. Serve at once if you want
them to be at their best.
Orange Charlotte
1 quart double cream
White? of 4 eggs
1 cup orange juice
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons granulated gelatine
1-3 cup cold water
Put the gelatine to soak in cold
water. Whip the cream until dry
and stiff. Bent egg whites until
stiff, add sugar and beat until well
mixed, then whip into the cream, add
flavoring. Melt the gelatine over
hot water until clear and melted,
add orange juice, cool and pour
quickly into the mixture beating
rapidly until mixed, turn i ito a mold,
place on ice to mold. The charlotte
is quite pretty if pink cake coloring
is used to tint it pink and white.
Crystolized fruit or nuts chopped
fine may be added if desired.
Glace Pecan.
1 cup sugar
1 cup pecan meats (whole)
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
Pinch of salt
Put sugar into a heavy skillet to
melt (no water used.! When a gold
en brown add nuts, flavoring and
salt. Mix well nnd pour into a
buttered dish. When cold break in
to piece? convenient to handle.
Then- will be a bnrbecue at Union
Point school house in East Baldwin
^Friday night. The barbecue will be
i at 50 cents a plate. Besides
^the regular plate dinner sandwiches
home made candy, peanuts, etc., wil
be sold. The people of Eist Bald
win will be glad to welcome th<
people of Milledgeviile, and will be
glad if they would come out and par
take of the barbecue, which will be
well prepared, and tastily served.
I mritelv forty outlying farm communi
ties, the line extensions totaling
102.14 miles.
On the first of October, in addi
tion to the thirty-nine lines then In
service, contracts hid been signed
and approved by the company for
71.29 addition! miles of rural lines
to serve 427 customers, while con
tracts also had been signed and
awaited only routine .approval for
93.35 more miles of lines to serve
652 additional customers. When
these lines are erected, the grand
total for 1929 will be Wrought up to
a service, day nnd night, to 75 rural
nent, no matter how small, therefore
n.ntributes to a railroad’s ability to
-ontinuc operation.”
Mr. Clift closes his statement by
•xpressing thanks for the patronage
ii.< company has enjoyed from the
hipping .and traveling public. “Ini
eturn for that patronage” he say?, I
‘the railroad pledges the best poss-
blc service for every passenger or
hipment it is allowed to handle." !
666
>• a Pre.cription for |
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, !
Bilious Fever and Malaria. I
is the moat .peed* remedy known. |
y'Pf .
uses three
SCREEN-GRID
tubes
Mr. P. E. Williams was made
happy the past week-end by a visit
from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
A. Williams and his brother ar.d hi?
wife, Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Williams,
and their litle son, Colbert.
This is the first visit his relatives
have paid Mr. Williams since he has
been .a resident of Milledgeviile, and
while here they were introduced to
mber of the friends he hns made.
They found him busy looking after
his duties as Superintendent of the
ter works, and were pleased at the
many kind words spoken of him.
A beautiful
CARR'S EMPORIUM.
communities, with 2,405 customers
being served over a total line dis
tance of 326.78 miles.
OPTOMETRY
MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A CHRISTMAS OF MUSIC
GIVE THEM THE CIFT EVERY FAMILY WANTS
The Wonderful
VICTOR RADIO
IN BEAUTIFUL CABINET STYLES
OR
AN ALL ELECTRIC VICTROLA
You can get these combination Machines, both Radio and
Victrola. No Gift More Appreciated—A Gift for the Whole
Family.
Now is the time to make your plans an*- nave one of these
beautiful Machines put aside. It will solve the Gift for the
Whole Family.
SEE THE ON DISPLAY AND ASK ABOUT OUR EASY
PAYMENT PLAN.
Milledgeviile Music Store
Next to Wootten’s Book Store
We Also Have an Attractive Line of Victor Portables
N <~
/A
try in Milledgeviile for *20’years
My charges are reasonable. I
guarantee all work done a. repre
aented or refund your money. S<
you take no chances in doing busi
ness with me. Office hours 9 t<
12, 1 to 5, Sunday 2 to 5.
W. J. Brake
Not only Screen-Grid but Bosch engineered for the new Screen-
Grid four element tubes, the new Bosch Radio stands foremost
in up-to-dateness. We invite you to hear its full tone, its clear,
sensitive reception. Test its power, its long arm reach to bring
in the far flung stations. View the attractive cabinets—and
note the prices for Bosch Screen-Grid Radio—prices which have
made it the value leader as well as quality leader in radio.
“Hear Them All,
Then Listen to the Bosch”
Sold on easy terms
R.W. Hatcher Hardware Co.
Wholesale & Retail
New shipment of Dresses and Hati
just received at CARR S EMPORIUM.
TAX PAYERS
NOTICE!
^ ou have five weeks to pay your 1929 tax without penalty.
The law requires that Tax Collectors issue fifas against all
delinquents on December 20th. Tax Collector has no discre
tion of his own in this matter.
L.D. Smith, T.C.
Yours Absolutely FREEI
MOHAWK UUBE
CONSOLE RADIO
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
READY FOR INSTALLATION
Now on Display in our Window—Come by and let us Explain How This Radio can be Yours.
Hayes Pharmacy, R p' 0 p ri e?«*
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS—DRUGS. CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES — WHITMAN’S
CANDIES EXCLUSIVELY—NUTTING FLOWERS
Milledgeviile, Georgia
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