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'^0Jl^Li_ORGANlTA TI O N S OF BALDWIn'roiimt
i.one 436 or 362 to report activities and
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ANNOUNCEMENT*
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Baptist W«man’s Missionary Un
ion. General Moating.
Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary.
Circle Meeting*.
Methodist Woman's Missionary
Society. General Meeting.
* American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Catholic Woman’s Study Club.
First T—day
American Legion Auxiliary.
First Wadaa.day
Baptist Girls Auxiliary Meet*
Every Wednesday Afternoon at 3:30.
Sukey Hart Society, Children of
American Revolution.
G. M. C. Parent-Teacher Assoeia-
First Friday
Catholic Woman’s Study Group
at 7:30 P. M.
Second Monday
Episcopal Woman’s Guild.
Audubon Society.
Second Taasday
United Daughters of the Confed*
eracy.
Second Tbnrsdav
Eastern Star.
Second Saturday
Children of the Confederacy.
Third Satarday
MHIedgevflle Juvenile Music Club.
Third Monday
Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary
G-teral Meeting.
2" >h * re h “"o"
Catholic BuH^Tb?t
H ; ->i» **»•
1 r - *• w. Hitcher. All
* rc -*»■>«<.
• ! • T«T
* ' HAPTE * hea«
« D f EM BY "**• OENNIS
V f' bru * rv ” lccti ”E of the Rob
«rt E. L*e Chapter of the C. D C.
™ he,d Tut «hly afternoon it the
W ' A- Mo« r . JS
, 0 0 B *"k« md Mrs. G A.
Lawrence a< joint hoeteenee.
After the uauxl openln* exercUe,
of the chipter, Mm. Ed Keel M « #
beontifully Sidney Lanier’, -Into
Wood! My Majter Went”, .nd
Je« A Weory-n for Yon”, by Frink
Stanton.
Mre. Frink Donnie, of Eitonton
l»t Vice President of the Georgia
Division of the D. D. C. wls preeent
cd by the President, Mrs. Massey.
Mrs. Dennis gave a graphic and
beautiful sketch of Alexander H.
Stephens, whose birthday was Feb.
11th. She depicted very interestingly
the brilliancy of Mr. Stephens, and
the wonderful part he had taken in
the history of Georg : a as Congress
man. Vice-President of the Confed
eracy, and Governor of the State
Mrs. Dennis was presented with o
corsage boquot.
Delicious refreshments, consisting
of chicken salad, olives, coffee, salt
ed nuts, mints nnd cakes, were
served.
NURSING DEMONSTRATION
The ninth grade girls of the Pea
body Home Economics class were
more than delighted on Thursday,
January 26th and Friday January
27th, to have with them two gradu
ate nurses. Misses Martin and Tay
lor. who gave demonstrations on
Hone Nursing.
On Thursday afternoon we gather
ed in the hall way where the follow
ing things were presented: bathing
patient in bed, making bed with patl-
it, and the way of earing for
m . soiled l : nen. Then we were told how
Eiptist Woman's Missionary Un-j to make a patient comfortable in bed
Cirele Meetings. I and how to prepare her for sittin
Methodist Woman’s Missionary
Society. Circle Meetings.
Epi-^opal Woman's AuxiHary.
Third Tuesday
^ Daughters of the American Eero*
Third Friday
TV Midway Parent-Teacher As
sociation.
Fourth Tuesday
Woman's Christian Temperance
Cnion at Methodist church.
Fourth Wadaeaday
Garden Club.
Fourth Thursday
Eastern Star.
Fourth Saturday
Music Club.
l*t and 3rd Wadueiday
G- As. of Bnpt'st church meet
fver y 1st and 3rd Wednesday P. M.
*t 1:30 o’clock.
baptist circles will meet
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Tb,. meeting of the Baptist Cir-
' “ *' 11 held next Monday after-
Mon at 3:30 o'clock aa follows:
P.-arl Ilunston with Mrs. Thos.
Fraley.
Susan Anderson with Mb. D M.
Roger*.
Dori, Knight with Mb. Rov Nel-
‘on. Jr. ’
Mne Perry with Mb. WW Fraley.
Laura Willimns with Mrs.
Mellon, Sr.
Roy
Methodist circles to meet
Monday.
. Tl "‘ circle* 0 f the Methodist MIs-
■nnorj. Society win meet on Monday
ernnnn at four o'clock at the fol-
lowing homes:
The Maude Norria wiHi Mra. R. B.
oor. as hostess at the home of
MB. Jere N. Hoore , Weat
The Lily L'ttie with Mrs. J. F.
Bell. Sr.
“"'e No. 3 with Mrs. J. E. Kidd,
l ire e No. 4 with Mrs. Roy Hayes.
... 'To'* Mo. 5 at the home of Mb.
M .Scott with Mb. Dennis Tur-
"** Joint hostess.
up. After this we were given
demonstration on mopping the throat
and reading a thermometer.
On Friday afternoon we met in
the Foods Laboratory, a very inter
esting demonstration was planned for
the afternoon which was as follows:
strapp'ng of a sprained ankle, filling
a hot water bottle, what to do in
case of fainting, how to make and
put a mustard plaster. Next we were
told what to do in case of bums,
cuts, snake bites and nose bleeding;
how to give medicine, bandage a
finger with a dressing and remove
foreign bodies from the eye.
Towai J the end of the class we
were permitted to ask question*
which were dseussed. We enjoyed
Favorite Recipes
MISS SALL1E LOCKHART
Mustard Pickle—Quantity yields 3
quarts after being chopped.
1 quart cabbage
1 quart green tomStoea
1 quart onions
1 quart cucumber pickle
1 quart artichokes
4 or 6 bell peppers
Make a brine of 1 cup of salt to
3 quarts boiling water. Pour over
chopped cabbage and tomatoes, let
stand over night. Do not grind any
of these vegetables, chop them. Next
morning squeeze brine out dry from
tomatoes and cabbage.
Mix:
1-2 cup of mustard
1-2 cup of flour
2 c* ps of sugar
Butter size of an egg.
1 tablespoon tumeric
having Miss Martin and Miss Taylor
and sincerely hope they can be with
again soon.
JEWEL ROUE^ Reporter
2 ta' lespoons celery seed
1 quart vinegar
Mix well. Bring to boiling point,
add vegetables and cook ten min
utes. pour {mediately into sterilised
*ruit jars.
Chili SaWra
3 quarts tomatoes—Ripe
3 cups of peppers, 2 bell, 1 hot
2 cups onions
3 cups of sugar
4 tablespoons salt
1 1-2 quarts vinegar
3 teaspoons of cloves
2 teaspoons cinnamon
2 teaspoons ginger
2 teaspoons nutmeg
Boil 2 hours after choping toma
toes peppers and onions very fine,
bottle and seal.
EASTER SUNDAY ON APRIL 1ST
THIS YEAR; SIX TIMES SINCE
1600
Easter Sunday comes this year on
All Fools’ Day, April 1, for the
sixth time since 1800, a coincidence
that will be repeated only two more
times before the year 2000.
Previous Easter Sundays falling
April 1 were 1804, 1866, 1877,
1888 and 1923.
There i. . «ide ranee of day» for[ pfltir iM V, buttered platte
Mamicaa Oranga Caady
1 cup granulated sugar
1 1-2 cup rich sweet milk
2 cups of sugar
Grated rind of two oranges
Pinch of salt
1-2 cup of butter
1 cup nut meats—black walnuts
preferred. Melt the first cup of su
gar in a large kettle or large sauce'
pan, stirring to prevent burning.
While this is melting have pepared
heated milk in double boiler. When
the sugar is melted to a rich yellow,
add the hot milk all at once, stirring.
It will boll up quickly so be sure to
use a large vessel to melt sugar. Add
two more cups of white sugar to this
mixture, stirring until it is dissolv
ed. and cook until it forms almost
a hard ball in water—238 degrees.
Just before it is done add the grated
orange rind, the salt, butter and nut
meats, beat until it is creamy and
taster, the Christian holiday some-j^le to cool.
times occurring in March and more;
often in April. In 1933, for instance, MRS. BEN F. EBERHART
the date was April 16. In 1935 it! • -n ■ f _
will be April 21. ! . T o„.,a and Cheeae Salad”
The preaent rale for determiniiu;, j firm , rip0 ,„ mal0C! w aUe.l,
the dote of Ea,tcr «as adopted In] and chilleH .
1 cup cream chew
325 A. D. by the Council of Chris,
tian Churches at Nicaca. Under thcj c !, ecsc>
role Easter falls on the first Sun-1 , tablespoon
cottage
lted butter
1-4 tea:
1 table-poon milk or cream
1-4 teaspoon paprika
Cream the cheese with butter, salt
day following the Paschal full moon
which happen* on or next after
March 21.
The principal reason for placing
Easter on this date was that pih| an^toilk^ Cut'thcToniatoes“a^sa""i'n
Brims needed meonlisht to travel on - ,*; ck s , ice , and put in
way to the Broat yearly Easter wich f a ,l, ion „ it a a thick ta,.,, ot
festivities, oreordinB to the almanar.) chcc , c ArranBe on lettuce;
The date varies between March 221 ■ ■ ■
and April 25, over a period of 35
days. Ash Wednesday, the beginning
of Lent, is placed 40 day* p.-evious
to Easter Sunday, not counting Sun
days.
The Paschal full 'moon, the alma-
c explains, is the fourteenth day
a lunar month reckoned according
an ancient ecclesiastical computa
tion and no* the real or astronomical
full moon. If the Paschal full moon
falls on a Sunday then Easter is the
next Sunday.
leaves and serve with fresh dressing.
A Frail Salad Drasiluf
3 tablespoons olive oil
1-2 teaspoon onion juice
1 tablespoon vinegar
1-2 tablespoon salt
1-4 teaspoon pepper
Add the salt, pepper and onion
juice to a vinegar. Mix with
quickly and pour over the salad.
2 cups in Ok
1 1-2 cups dark brown sugar
Yolks of 3 eggs
1 tablespoon butter
4 1-2 tablespoons corn starch
Pinch of salt
1 cup nut meats (pecans or Eng
lish Walnuts).
1-2 cup cherries (Maraschino)
1-2 cup grape juice
Scald 1 1-2 cups milk in double
boiler and add sugar. Beat egg yolks
and add to corn starch, which ha*
been dissolved in 1-2 cup milk. Pour
hot milk into the egg and corn-starch
mixture, add salt, put in double boil
er and cook until very thi<*k and
smooth. Take from fire and add
chopped nuts, chopped cherries and
grape juice.
Pour into serving dishes and chill
Serve with sweetened whipped cream
and top with large not meat
cherry.
Omm Tea lack Pic Shell, Baked
filUag
1 can sweet black cherries (white
cherries may be used.
1-2 cup granulated eager
1-2 cup cold water
1 1-2 tablespoons com starch
1-2 pint cream
Strain juice from cherries and add
to it sugar and corn starch which
has been dissolved in the cold water.
Cook until thick end pour over the
pitted cherries and cool mixture.
When ready to serve pie, whip
cherry mixtere. All but the cream
may be prepared a day or two ahead
of the meal which saves time if one
is preparing for gueet* and still
there is a fresh pie to be served.
Try This Hot Water l*U Crest
1-4 cup boiling water
1-2 cup fat
1-2 cups flour
1 tap. salt
Pour water over fat and reheat
until fat is melted. Sift flour and
salt in bow] and add fat and liquid
until a soft dough is made. Set away
tb cool. Never use while hot, it i*
too oily.
You Keep Your Car Better By
Regular Visits To
Ralph Simmerson’s
Let us keep a regular check on your tires—battery—Oil—
Creaks and Lubrication—The checking service is FREE and
in the long run v our repair bills are less and your car runs
smoother—Driving is safer and your car lasts longer.
Our Service Is Quick and
Done By Experts
Phone 300
Ralph Simmerson
BMCK-PONTIAC DEALER
n_ A .' "• TO MEET AT HOME
0F MRS. h. D. ALLEN.
R Th * Hart Chapter, D. A.
j n * ' mee t °n next Tue«day even-,
£"**> o’clock at the home ofj
Mr* p ° A,len - Miss Floride Allen.;
r, i Kf * win Allen. Mr*. Margaret
r ’. ’ ”'** Btos ! e Woolfolk and Mrs.
p Moor * will be joint hoste sw
Georgia Day and George Wkshinc-
SL
/
Jack and Jill went up the hill
To fetch a pail of water.
Had the lad and the lass
Come here for their <£as
They'd never had need to benenous.
Because free water and air
We provide with$*at care w- 1 ,
t As a part of our courteous scmce.
Our Expert Service Men
Um tb« right Iwbricaat and m« that amjr part is a«!#d and
greaaad according to factray ■pacification*. It ia oor. Ann
just a sain with ns whom yon drira to oor Mating its tha op-
FOrtanity to aorvico yoor car completely nog ms oka yon a
•otiafisd emtamar.
SINCLAIR OILS, SEALED IN BOOTLEG PROOF CANS
SINCLAIR LUBRICANTS ARE THE
BEST THAT CAN BE SOLD
Wa Uaa Only Tbaao in Sarvidng Year Cor
Sinclair Service Station
DRUGS
Cash and Carry
SPECIALS
Grave', Lxxlive Bromo Quinine
RetuUr 30c Sin ..23c
Vick’, Vapor Rob
Regular 35c 27c
Mi-31 Solution
Antaeptic Mouth Waak
‘ Regular 59c 37 c *
Avirin
Bottle of 100, 5gr, Tablet,
—35c—
Rexillana
Cough Syrup, 4-oz. Bottle
Regular 50c 37c
Rexall Cold Tablets—Special
Box of 30 Tablet,
Regular 25c 19c
Grove', Emulsified Nose Drop,
Made by Maker, of Grove', Chill
Tonic
Regular 50c 37c
Bisroa Rex Anba<-id Powder
Prevent, Cold,
Regular 50c Size 37c
Kleenex
Diipoublc Tiuue,—180 Sheet,
Reguj« 11 25c i — ; —————jJlc
Full Pint Robbing Alcohol ... Itc
Culver 6* Kidd
Drag Co,
224 PHONE 240
The *tfoKalt stone