Newspaper Page Text
THE tJNION-BECOKDEB, BOULXDGEVILLS, GA., APK1L 25, 1IS5
PUBLIC THANKED POE
PATBONAGE OF rASSION
PLA1 PRESENTED HERE
In order to tempt jaded summer
appetites your meals must becom-
posed o( cooling foods—not neces-
sairly cold foods but those dishes
Rev. A. G. Harris and Father T. J.
McNamara have expressed a desire
to acknowledge through the columns * i ... . , .
off this newspaper their appreciation that sccm to promise refreshment next with spinach and top
for the cooperation they received as ! and relief from sweltering heat. Of | noodles. Pour the mil* and egg
sponsors of the Passion Play, pre- | course you will serve plenty of fresh 1 nvpr '* p,aro mQ,d ,n D;
sented here Thursday and Friday.
Their ietter follows:
Mr. R. B. Moore. Editor
The Union-Recorder,
Milledgeville. Ga.
Dear Mr. Moore:
Will you favor us with the publi
cation of the following acknowledge
ment of gratitude on our par: for
the splendid co-operation we net
with on all sides in our efforts to
secure for Milledgeville and the
surrounding territory the tremen
dous benefits of the Great European
Passion Play? Now that the great
spiritual fruits of this truly mat
cent production have been garnered
by our people and their neighbo
and the play moves on to carry i
Gospel message to other common
ties, we turn in though and lovii
gratitude to those who enabled i
to carry out our plans to a success
ful execution. To one and all we ac
knowledge our debt: to the mem
bers of the clergy, their endorse
ment: to the newspapers, the Mil
ledgeville Times and The Union-
Recorder. the generous space they
afforded us: to the merchants and
business men. the window-space thev
gave us: to Mr. Adams, the manager
of the Campus theatre, the benefit of
his professional training: to one and
all our thanks.
An
tild make
d t ■
that
splendid ed-
and vegetables and only those I hot
meats that are not ov^r rich in fat. | ovel
Here are seme dishes that should
quicken the palate to enjoyment.
Fruit Punch
1-2 cups sugar
2 cups orange juice
2-3 cup lemon juice
2 cups grape juice
6 cups iced water
Beil the sugar and water 10 mi
utes. Cool. Add the rest of the i
gredients and chill. Serve in glas:
one-third filled with chopped ice.
Cantaloupe Fruit Cup
1 cup cantaloupe cubes
1 cup diced pineapple
1-4 cup pineapple juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice.
Garnish with a few prqjerv
green grapes. Serve very cold
cocktail glasses.
Melon Halve* With Raspberries
Thoroughly chill small hon<*y ri<
melons, or cantaloupes and ras
berries. Just before serving cut rrn
lore in halves and carefully femo
centers. Fill with raspberries ai
rplinkle lightly with powdered t
gar. Gainish with mint leaves. 3*1
fruit must be very cold when ser
Cook noodles in boiling water un-1 1 1-2 dozen lady fingers
til tender. Drain and j-insc. in cold 1 teaspoon vanilla,
water. Scald milk and add fat, salt,] Mel: chocolate in the top of a
pepper and slightly beaten eggs, i double boiler, add sugar, then well
Drain noodles. Grease ring mold, beaten egg yolks. Remove from fire
Fill one quarter of it with spinach; | n( jd vanilla and then fold in stiffy
quarter with noodles, the beaten egg whites. Split lady fin-
gels. Line m id with them, add
layer of chocolate mixture, then lady
fingers, continuing until all ingredi
ents are used. Leave a layer cf lady
Place mold
-ater and bane in a jpodorate
When done unmold on a plat
ter and fill the center with cream
ed chicken and mushrooms.
j Frozen Pineapple and Marshmallow
Salad
1 cup whipping cream
1-2 cup mayonnaise
I 3 3-4 cups diced, canned pineapple
j drained.
I I slice pineapple quartered
1-2 cup nut meats chopped
1-2 cup diced maraschino cherries
Whip the cream and fold in the
mayonnaise. Combine the diced nine-
apple. marshmalh
rics. Fold in the mayonnaise mixturi
Freeze in the tray of an automatic; three minutes, chill and pour
frigerator. Unmold on crisp lettuce j lhc pudding just before serving.
ed.
Harr
C. W. and G. M.
With* ut the kindly
operation of Dr. Wells and Col. Jen
kins" success would have been im-1
possible. We shudder when we]
think how feeble our cfofrts 'would
have been without the support that
came through the Oratorio Society
of the College, under the capable di
rection of Miss Tucker. More we
would like
2 tablespoons prepared hofs«-rad-
;h.
4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
fingers on top. Let stand in refrig
erator over night. Remove from
mold. Cut in blocks and serve with
whipped cream.
Tapioca Cream
2 cups milk scalded in double
boiler.
4 tablespoons minute tapioca
1-4 tea-spoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar s'
1-4 teaspoon grated orange rind
1-4 teaspoon lemon rind
Cook and chill.
Serve with a sauce made from the
SUPER SAFETY
demandd^)
and Only PONTIAC
/uia. t/iem a///
and garnish with pineapple
quartered and whole marasc
cherries.
Crabmeat Salad
7 cup crabmeat
2 hard cooked eggs diced
1-2 cup diced celerv
2 tablespoons chopped pickles
2 teaspoons chopped pimentos
salt
Combine and
FOR SALE—Giant Asters, Carna
tions. Other plants and cut flow
ers. Sec Mrs. W. A. Huff at Farm- ,
ers Market every Saturday. Also |
at Chandler's. 4-18-35 2t. ;
WANTED—Reliable woman
take over established territory
fer famous Fay Wood and Ma-
rincllo products. New reduced
prices. Must be connected social
ly. Experience unnecessary'- We
train you and show you how. Op
portunity to travel. Write Fay-
Wood. 33 West 46th St.. New
York. 4-15-35 2t.
us. We ,
Gratefully yours.
A. G. HARRIS
T. JAMES McNAMARA
BEER WILL PRODUCE MILLION
A YEAR IN TAXES
Marietta. Ga.. April 18th—"The
legalized sale of beer should pro
duce over a million dollars a year
in State taxes, by a conservative
estimate.” says Ralph J. Hancock,
President of die Georgia Wholesale
Malt Beverage Association, in an
interview here today.
“The average per capita constimp-
tion of beer throughout the state-
where it was sold in 1934. was $9.88
capital. On this basis. Georgia
‘ approximately 950.-
which it would pay
cise tax a. $1.25 per
the :
•ept the
onnaise i
cream. Fold th.
ture into tiie hai
to a mold. Chill until
Garnish with carrot ci
vegetable salad and s
.1
ring
Specials
Pottage Steak
Pound well thin slices of top round
beef. Dip in flour and brown in but
ter. Boil in water with bay leaves 1
hour. Make gravy of butler, flour,
juice. Broil meat and gravy together
5 minutes.
Crisp Baron With Pineapple
12 slices bacon
G slices pineapple
SaU and pepper
Flour
Fry-
should
000 barrels, c
the state an i
barrel, which
187.500.00. Add to this the lice
fees, which are SI000 for brew
for wholesale distributors, and $10
from beer should
dollars a year.
“In casting their votes in the rc-
ferendum of May 15th. we ask the
rr S . hear in raind
that if the sale of beer is legalised
in Georgia. 97 percent of the taxes
produced will go to provide 'free
school-books for Georgia children.
and
the referendum balli
will be possible to vote for bc<
and against whiskey, or vice-vcr;
The Georgia Log-Mature provided
separate referendum for boor,
that people who wanted to vote f„.
the legalized si ]o of beer, but did
not wish to vote fer w hiskev
the strips of bai
off the fat as it forms
bacon wil Ibe dry and c
o hot platter and keep I
the flour with salt and pepper Slip
le six slices o! canned pincapnlo in-
the flour to cover both * sides,
rown in hot bacon faL
Noodlr Ring With Chicken and
2 cups noodles broken
2 cups milk
3 tablespoons fat
2 teaspoons salt
1-4 teaspoon pepper
4 eggs
2 cups minced spinach
in, pouring
so'that the
isp; remove
. Sprinkle
COLGATE'S SOAPS
Big Bath Orchid, Charmis,
2 for .... 11c
Cashmere Bcquet, 3 for 27c
Palmolive Soap, 6 for 25c
POND’S PRODUCTS
Vanishing Liquifying Creams £
55c Jar - 39c £
Face Powder, 55c Crystal
Jar 39c J.
Cold Cream, 35c Jar 25c <>
T: inA CL..*. £
Facial Tissues, 200 Sheets
2 for 25c
Evening in Paris—Bath Powder and Complimentary
Cologne
FREE
do so.
•mplovment
in me state by more than 15,000
jobs, stimulate industry and improve
business eonditions along many
lines. Railroads, truck-lines, supply
manufacturers, building material
manufacturers, hotels, cafes, printer
etc., would all receive increased
ONE MOTH PROOF CEDAR BAG WITH EVERY
*RT CAN OF FLIT Sl.n
SPECIALS ON DUPONT S PAINTS AND VANISHES
Regular $3.75 Gallon Outside Ready Mixed
Regular $3.00 Gallon Chivo, Ready Mixed
Regular $2.95 Gallon Inside Flat, Best
Regular $2.25 Gallon Inside Flat, Chivo
Regular $1.85 Gallon Red Roof Paint
Regular $3.75 Gallon Floor and Deck Enamel
Regular $1.75 Quart, Floor and Deck Enamel .
Regular $1.35 Quart 4 Hour Colored Enamel
Regular 75c Pint 4 Hour Colored Enamel
Regular $1.35 Quart Varnish Stain
£ Regular 75c Pint Varnish Stain
£ Regular 65c Pkg. Muresco White or Colors
Paint Brushes—Any Size, for Any Style Work ..10c to $8.00 ^
Above Prices for Cash Only
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY—BUY NOW!
"Bit
ivholcs
berr-drinking natic
temperate nations
world."
MILE A MINUTE MARTY
McKinnon Motor Co.
MY CAR'S SOME. OYe.R^
SEVErny thc7<aSANO-
BtlT Slt^CE-
^KIHNOWMOTOR cq
AuTHOtiffo^^D DCAie*.
HAS BEEN
her .she
runs hKe
Thetirst
Ten—
AMP IE MV
SPEEPONIETtR
KEEPS ON
arrinG - Folks
H/ILL HA\fE IT-
OR ME- RO WN
cocKtyEP,,
LIAR-/
Expert and regular servicing will keep your car everlastingly young, and will
keep up its resale value. It’s a good investment to bring your car here! No
guess work with the Ford laboratory test set locates the trouble instantly and
keeps your car in perfect tune all the *,ime.
Watch the Fords Co By. The Car that Won America
McKinnon Motor Co. Ford Sale, end Service
T HERE'S more fun to motoring when you know
you're safe—and you can de|>rnd on being safe
when you drive a Pontiac. Pontiac bodies are the
strongest built today. The hydraulic brakes—triple-
sealed against dirt and water—are the finest money
can buy. Multi-beam headlights make country
roads bright as city streets. The sloping windshield
ami the ridges of the Silver Streak deflect sun-glare
from the driver's eyes. And correctly balanced
weight plus special springing keep you steady on
any road. Not just safety—but super-safety— that's
what Pontiac provides for just a /etc dollars more
than the loicest-priced cars you can buy.
PONTIAC
SIXES AND EIGHTS
$ Gl5
RALPH S1MMERSON
Milledgeville, Ga.
Tax Notice
The State authorities are urging the collection of all past
due taxes, and unless this office is granted an extension of
time, I must make final settlement with the State for 1933
and 1934 taxes on April 20. Therefore ,1 will be forced
to place all unpaid fi. fas. with the officers for collection on
April I.
Respectfully
Mrs. L. D. Smith
Tax Collector