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the UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDK3EVILLE, GA-, JUNE 8, 193S
,,tchen
SECRETS OF THE
SUNNY SOUTH
, _. cUt h is famed for Its excellent
VL- and the best part is you
fX have to livo aouth of the Mason
’ ,‘lhUon line to enjoy the bene-
*. ,f i‘. ,or may ot ** one '
;it ‘ ' , <re ta of southern coo’is have
j^n disdoaod.
though recipes were quite
to old-time southern cook*
achieved a reputation which
famous the world over.
they
,. at them
Z. genuine southern sauerkraut and
^rcrib*. the augnra* ham and
"... potatoes to say nothin* of the
pone, beaten biscuit, -salt ris-
br «d, or old Virginia spoon
‘ad—these ere some of the foods
^ich never can be forgotten.
w , ;h experience m their guide,
. h( expert southern cooks prepared
. e5f fsvorite dishes, addin* a dash
.. .vi, and a dash of that until they
Ini provided *he idasireld rtlfcct.
•p.. ways to prepare some of theix
- Promptu dishee are entirely lost,
the ways to prepare others of
dishes which made southern
r}0 t famous have been passed on
/.,« one generation to another and
yee now been translated into re-
fipes.
phi' recipes fer some of the fav-
southern dishes have been c<%
l^ted by Inez S. Wilson, home eco-
■ omirt. Here are a few of them.
Ssucrkraet aad Sjsareribs
Sauerkraut has always been a
Kentucky favorite and particularly
...hen served with spareriba. It ro
omie* very Ion* cooking, accordin*
to the southern cook. It must be
nidi covered with water and os the
■ onthem cook puts it, must be
"toned down.” She cooks it with
. ither baron fst or a piece of salt
norl; or bacon. Besides this she
throws in a few doves, peppercorns
ino a bay-leaf.
The spareriba are first well sear*,
ed. then civered with kraut, and
'sVed in a slow oven (300 degrees
F.( until the spareribs are done.
Sweet potatoes are so popular in
the south that in many parts if you
n*lc for potatoes you will get sweet
potatoes rather than white potatoes.
And especially are they popular
when served with sugared ham.
Sugsred Ham and Swwt Potato**
1 slice ham, cut I inch thick
Dark brown sugar
f or 8 cloves
1-2 cup cider
Vinegar-water for soaking
Trim the ham and place it in
* iffidient Vinegar-boater to ctover.
I,et it soak for two hours .then drain
and wipe well. Cover with sugar, and
nib it in well on both sides. Place
in a baking dish and pour the cider
over JL Stick with the cloves and
rover with more sugar. Bake
'low oven for two hours.
Remove ham from the pan and
make a .-nuce of the drippings, using
flour smoothed in water to thicken
it. Serve with hot boiled sweet pota-
A Uatiiaa* Pat-Raut
A heavy iron kettle is used for a
pot-roast. A rump or shoulder cut
of beef is first seared in bacon drip
pings, then it is covered with toma
toes to which have been added
quartered onions and diced carrots.
It is seasoned highly with pepper
corns, bay leaves, and cloves and
"Uowed to simmer until done.
About twenty minutes before it
is served, dumplings are added. Hie
Hough for these is made just as bak
ing powder biscuit dough except that
it is moistened with egg instead of
milk or water.
MERIWETHER SCHOOL CLOSES
An entertainment and graduating
exercise on May 26th, ma-ked the
closing of a very successful year in
the Meriwether school..
The program rendered was as f»l-
ows:
1. S|ong. Cherokee Bose—tch,
'5th, 6th and 7th Grades.
2. Playlet, Mther Goose—Pri
mary Grades. .
3. Dialogue—Change of’’ Hearts
7th Grade. k
4. Alabama Coons-^th Grade.
After the entertainment the
graduating exercises were held. The
ogram rendered was a? follows:
1. Invocation—Rev. G. B. Hen
derson.
2. Salutatory—Douglas Martin.
3. Address—Rev.- Henderson.
4. Valedictory— James Marion
Humphries.
5. Song—“Valedictory”.
6. Prizes were awarded to the
-ollowing pupils for perfect atten
dance durirng the school year 1932-
33:
Srphie Bell Avery, Fred Avery,
Pmma Lillian Brantley, Mary Car-
roll Brantley, James Martin, and
Sarah Elizabetn Napier.
7. Seventh grade certificates
were awarded to:
Gladys Ophelia Califf, Bertram
r 'arl Eskew, Murray Allen Grimes,
Richard MarjJiall Humphries, James
Marion Humphries, Annie Alma Mar
tin, Henry Douglas Martin.
8. Benediction —Rev. Hender
son.
POULTRY RAISERS CAN OBTAIN
825. CASH MONTHLY INCOME
In this day of new deals there’s a
promising new deal for local poul
try raters too. It’s the deal that’s
offered in the plan whereby a poul-
ry owner can obtain |26. a month
cash income from every 100 pullets
iai»ed this year. Thin plan which is
new being featured by L. D. Smith,
ocal dealer in Purina feeds, is based
upon a feeding and management pro
gram that was used successfully last
season by poultry raisers the coun
try over.
"Last fall and winter," say L. D.
Smith, "pullets fed according to this
plan averaged $31.90 clear cash
above feed cost per 100 birds. That
is the average from 821 communi
ties in all sections of the country
r.nd with all breeds of poultry”’ [
That’s why L. D. Smith says that
every 100 pallets can be made to,
produce at least $25 clear cash a
me nth, money that should be mighty 1
welcome to local poultry raisers. !
Full information about this plan 1
may b ehad without obligation by
calling L. D. Smith.
Bright Woman
Lost 20 Pounds
FmI. Much B.tl.r
How Black-Draught
Holds its Popularity
A LAXATIVE made from highly
approved, medicinal plants — yet
about the least expensive .laxative
you can find: Tbedlord's Black-
Draught
There's no expensive container
for you to buy when you ask your
cealcr f^r Black-Draught/ And its
light weight has saved freight bills
In your favor. Black-Draught Is
right with you In economy. It
brings prompt refreshing relief
to sufferers from coustipatlon
troubles.
Don't pot up with sick headache,
rluKtrlidineu, goo. dlsslneaa. bad
taste In tli- month, biliousness, coated
tongue, bad breath, distress after
meals, when due to consiipuUon, but
lake Thedford'.t lPaek-Ornught.
The brokerage and investment
firm of Fenner, Reanc & ' IJnger-
leider, members of the New York
Stock Exchange and other leading
exchanges, have established a di
rect phone fire from their office
in Macon to this cBy.
Mr. J. T. Hogan, manager of the
Macon office, said this service had
been established for the convenience
of their customers in Milledgeville.
Anyone desiring market quotations
can call the Mlledgevllc operator,
ask for number 2000, and they will
be immediately connected with the
Macon office without cost to the
person making the call. The Macon
company has arranged the service
without cost to their customers, Mr.
Hogan said, and that he hoped they
would be free to use it.
The Women’s Missionary Union
of the Baptist Church held it* regu
lar monthly meeting Monday after
noon at five o’clock at the church
with Mi* Laurie Shurley, president,
presiding.
Mrs. Carl Linch, chairman of the
May Perry Circle, was in charge
->f the program, and presented a most
interesting and informative play
let on the work of the young peo
ple, called “The Mystery Bag".
Plans were made for the sum
mer’s work, and considerable rou-
‘ine business was dispensed with.
Mr* Ed Bell Juckson tendered her
resignation as treasurer, on account
't her moving her residence, and was
given a rising vote of thanks by the
organization for her faithful and
efficient work. Mrs. L. C. Wall was
•nmed treasurer.
Don’t let It happen at
Your Party
“June 28th, 1932, I started tak
ing Kruschen Salts. Have lost 20
pounds from June 28th to Jan. 10.
Feel better than have felt for four
years. Was under doctors care for
several months. He said I had gall
stone* and should have operation.
Kruschen did all and more than I
expected.” Mrs. Lute Bright, Wal
ks. .Minn. (Jan. 10, 1933).
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teasponful of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that last« 4 weeks costs but
a trifle at Harris Hall’s Drug Store
or any drugstore in the world but
be sure and get Kruschen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips,
prominent front and double chin and
again feel the joy of living—money-
back if dissatisfied after the first
jar. (Adv.)
Start Saving
TODAY
The entire facilities of this
strong bank are at your
command to aid you in
this important step, which
is the beginning of your
financial independence.
NO ACCOUNT TOO
LARGE—NONE TOO
SMALL
Forty-four Years of Service to The People of This Section
Merchants & Farmers Bank
CAPITAL
$80,000.00
SURPLUS
$80,000.00
V i
Refresh yourself
Bounce back to normal
She might even trump her pertner’. ice. All because the feme he. gone too
long without refreshment. It doesn’t happen when you serve ice<old bottle,
of Coca-Cola. You help your gurtl. rebouud from drowrinra. to normal.
Really delicious, Coca-Cob invite, a pau*-rt. pauar that rtfrwta. Keep It
ready ice-cold in your refrigerator. It’s, natural partner of good thing, to eat.
Order l«M Cus-CtU fnm Y.m Gnnr
THE MLLEDGEVILLE COCA COLA BOTTUHG CO.
PHONE 3M
2
-a
s
i.
RED® CROSS
Tflattrtss. 'jEdI/is.
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Celebrating 50 yean of fine bedding manufacture by the
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To assure the success of this event, the Red Cross Mat-
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STUDIO COUCH
Sale Price
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Sale Price
w*
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