Newspaper Page Text
Georgia. FultuCHl County ,
By the Director, Division of Wild Life, i
W HERE AS, by un Act. of the Ceneinl |
Assembly of 19.15 UovoVnor, )AoW of 1?J*S. aothurby i> 3S,.) U |
i | approved by the .
grunted to the CAinuii«Ai**te'v -t ,
and Fish, how ihe Director of V> »‘.ULi<V, i
to close any <i anly or counties Vs *lnu
State to the httnling and kilting «/t .any j
deer for a perion of from one to tiuee ;
years when county or counties a.r be¬
ing restocked with det-tj ami
WHHBKAS, the Act above i-eti-xriw
to further provide S that when deer f.U
released in any county or '.on -u r.s
,
j | many yf the suvvotuiding luut'tii and v •-. \w :&*y jjd
| be closed to the p
deer as the Commits: '• a■ r ini.y ■
l necessary for the protection of th
! .so liberated'; and
j WHKKKAfe, the Act. 1. i... • j,
j (hat notice shall he p* -led >>u yl ho ■>;
• in beard »t Court H i;-e, end u »,•*
• shall be published lit the , >q wr <■;
!rea’est rireula’.iuil ill i 'U: ‘eesdj ‘ 1 .
! ur WI idv» before <;!‘ i" 'eiitiy..
I comities, setting 101 i to > o. - * t>; c
■ d,e and tile length of '-nun i« be cioii;. - ■
,'Utd % ,
AVifEKEAS, li rum .ring form a t hi
iion duly tileil with toe >>; co-i ot Uj
! tnfeti.at in the d'V-. i. rn v i Fauno'
j T/Uaiphiu, M’uVaj, - - ••'*'. towns,
| Uut.m aad White, -til -i.'-ur nave 'docking been' ^
released fur the pm; s at iv : j
and it further aypearn g that it id imOv*-
dwy tot the protection of -A* (tear- so
liberated At! the &OCV. , !«?•! coumiea ;
be ,'io’Odto burling • k.Aiiig ot dftei j !
f, ) a per d of tar- • ■ j. Cud
1 WAhdlEid, it f.j ■ i t &• p ealing
; I'ryni said peti! lull . i s. r ipc protre
| lion vl the oner so libel 1 -it is necetv
| sai . to close the . e- ‘ ■ .', t unties
| ,,t Whitfield,. Daw i •<. r, ilabel'*
i I s fef’iis, il .... ilttnkB fur the
I ,,;ne yei i's i» ,
! NV.v tiisidiose, .1 -Joe D. Mitchell,
• . :, l • : .1 Wild Life, ill pur
■ .:.s ; of Lite ),.» v» ami au'hhiliy
ve ,eo n in 1 ', du : -reby close all of tin
: -V . Is. 1,1 I ■'•:■ io ?he bimtiug
-,,id kdiiug of leer for a period ot three
.-cue, beginning N- .- ■ iher in. ilodb and.
ending' Movciubeu 1!>. 1 ■ i 1 -
'Provided, however, tnat tit's older
lin'd net become- ell'tutiye in above
name I i.-oifiitiefl linti! it shrdl h.-ivr been
post d on the bulletin board at fhe
tiouu House in each of said counties,
and published in the newspaju of
greatest circulation in each oi Said
a, unties once it week for four wect-S (>r
I'uVe the closing of county or counti-.s.
Any person hunting or killing doer ii j
above un-ittinned counties during' th,. i
i lifsed season des gtuvletl in this c;dor [
ehtt-il he guilty of a miedemeanoi'.
Bo ordered, prescribed and proclaimed i
t his llie 26th day ol' September, 1 idle. i
.Joe 11. Mil,chi!: |
Director, Division of Wild Life
AMENDMENTS
(Continued)
“Against ratification of amenilroei.”
of article 7, section 7, paragraph l,
of the Constltatlon,. authorizing the
City of Eastman to issue refun<3iJi r J
bonds." And if a majority of the
.-lectors qualified to vote for mem¬
bers of the General Assembly, voting
thereon, shall be consolidated as now
required by law In election for mem*
hers of the General Assembly, the
snld amendments shall become a part
of article 7, section 7, paragraph 1,
of the Constitution of the State, and
Hie Governor shall make a proolama
tioq therefor, as provided by law. /
Section 3.
All laws and parts o! laws In con¬
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
Joe Boone,
CLERK OF THE HOUSEl
John W. Hammond,
SECRETARY OF THE SENATE,
Roy V. Harris,
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
'no. B. Spivey,
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. -5 1
Approved: I j
E. D. RIVERS,
GOVERNOR. ' l
Tids 10 th day of Januaiy, 193$.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hi. D. Stiv¬
ers, Governor of said State, do Issue
this my proclamation hereby declar¬
ing chat the proposed foregoing amend¬
ment to the. Constitution is submitted,
for' ratification or rejection, to the
voters of the State qualified to vote
for,, members of the General Assembly
at the General Election to be held •»
Tuesday, November *, 1998.
E. D. RISERS,
" GOVERNOR.
BY THE GOVERNOR: • •
JOHN B. WILSON. “
SECRETARY OR STATE.
mi SALE
One five-room residence where 1
now live. Plenty of outbuildings
Contains 2 acres o£ land. House
wired for lights. Good weii water
See me at once fob a bargain.
Dr. T. J. McDonald
Cleveland, Ga.
Red Coral Always Prized
It is usd coral that is and always
as been prized, not solely for j tw¬
it - and buttons, but as a charm to
iring safety, health and secrets not
eveoled to the ordinary person As
.ncient Gauls rushed headlong in
o battle, they trusted their safety tg
heir swords, strength and the
‘magic” coral imbedded in their
hields or helmets. Many Italians
nd Indians regard coral as protee
ion against the “evil eye.” The
world’s red coral comes from the
eefs off the Mediterrax.ean coast of
"rica, says says the the Washington Washington Post, rose, >
id it Obtained chiefly by Italian, j
The Bean
Is No Has Been
I5EANS have a long history be
■1J hind them. But they are not
has-beens. Their present popu¬
larity points to a great future as
well as an interesting past, -. Mod
. rn cooks constantly hark hack fc
fhe goodness of the did New
England Saturday-night bean-pot.'
They point ahead to beau salads,
. to exquisite- casserole dishes which
mingle with the mellow flavor of beans
more highly seasoned vege¬
tables.
_ Don't wait for Saturday to serve
beans. They are great “warm-up”
foods for cold days. Serve the^i
any clay in the week, in modern'
as well aa ancient guise.
Serve Them Like ThI*
Baked Beans Parnyesan: Saut6
one small onion, which has been
diced and one diced canned pi
miento in two tablespoons of but¬
ter until the onion is golden
brown. Add this contents of one
tall No. 2 can of oven-baked beans,
one-eighth teaspoon pepper and
three, tablespoons grated Parme¬
san cheese. Heat thoroughly anti
serve very hot, garnished" with
sweet gherkins. This serves four
persons.
Hurry-Up- Ne.w: England Bean
Pul: Dice one gVeen pepper and
saut4 it in two- tablespoons of fat
for thfee minutes. Add the con¬
tends of one No. ,2 can of tomatoes
an* cook for three minutes more.
A®r one cup of cooked diced car
the contents of one can of
pi'iiri-baked beans and the contents
oi. one 12-ounce can of corned- beef.
Season to taste wit]i salt and pep¬
per. Heat thoroughly. This serves
eight persons.
Man-Sized Sandjcie-hes: bveu-baketl Hash
one cup of cold beans
am! season to taste' wjth salt,
paprika and a few grains of mus¬
tard. Add one tablespoon chi Ii
sauce, and mix well. Place a piece
of ham oil a square piece of but¬
tered toast. Spread with mayon¬
naise and than with the bean mix¬
ture. Place another piece of ham
on top of ibis' and spread with
mayonnaise. Top with another
sonars of buttered ion::. Cut in
i'koigios and serve with a garnish
E ■-•■-voet pickle r ans.*
Thrift Idea
/’ ('"'AVING difficult money than in in winter is
w } more bills, light summer
, —fuel bills, ctrug
e d-T bills, winter coats. Consult
your budget and you’ll see. There
is.' however, an excellent way to
cut down on the food budget, and
_ good food.
have just as
Have you watched the margin
between canned and fresh food in
summer and compared it to the
winter vegetables margin? Fresh fruits and
are often as cheap in
mid-summef fanned vegetables,
and if they are a bit more ex¬
pensive we are tempted, anywiy,
by the first fresh-peaches in the
market, the first home-grown to¬
matoes,' etc. Perhaps we indulge
ourselves to some of the fresh
luxuries on the market
Cut down in winter, then, when
these fresh foods, shipped in, are
almost out of reach, by laying in
a supply of canned foods—which,
after all, are these same fresh
home-grown fruits and vegetables
put into cans when they are at
their ripest and best.
A Good Suggestion
Make different dishes of them
by combining two or more canned
fruits or vegetables. Hero is a
suggestion:
Fruit Rice Pat j nit: Press out ail
tlio syrup from a No. 2 can of
crushed pineapple, drain a No. 2
can of apricots and combine the
syrups. Bring to boiling, add one
fourth cup rice, boil five minutes,
then cook over boiling water ,uu
f * i the rice Is very tender and the
*i<|Uid Ihuyit^cup -ail absorbed. Add one
sugar, the drained
pineapple and the ajrrtcot.s pressed
through a sieve. Chill thoroughly
and just before serving fold in one
cuu ol beaten cream. Pile lightly
in glasses and garnish with a bit
of preserved ginger. This serve*
eight persons.* *
« PRINTING »
to Order at Our
PRINT SHOP
A Wifi. UL.l!iVlviugVDlj:> UJuK/iu, ULJriVJiBUAJND, UtUKUiA.
Facts That Concern } 6 ii J
HELP SUPPORT THEM!
*• f
UNEMPLOYED
sag m - ferj
II j
THE STATE OF GEORGIA
$l.23S.56S.Sg ■ • coy-ecTEo k - - ~
THROUGH FEDERAL, STATE \/ Wit
AND LOCAL AGENCIES, A SHARE M BEER REVENUE FOR \
OT THE NATION'S HUGE $400 f|
COMES MILLION BACK YEARLY TO BENEFIT BEER REVENUE (SOURCE OF BATA! Hf4» CoHMISSIONek'S QFHCt) /
THIS COMMUNITY.
-PUBLIC PUBLIC - *
EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS '
Beer’S nation-ivide taxes of a million dollars , bility to-enforce the law. But they.Are cooper
a day make it possible for the government to ating with all enforcement officials ... to see
, have made rigidly
provide many things that would otherwise in- >, to it that the laws you are
crease everybody’s taxes. ‘ observed.
In preserving this revenue for the nation, May we send you a booklet discussing this
the brewers recognize that the retailing of forward-looking program of the brewing in¬
beer must give no offense to anyone. dustry? Address: United Brewers Industrial
It is not, of course, the brewers’ responsi- ; Foundation, 19 East 40th St., New York, N. Y.
BEER...a beverage'Of moderation
American Nitrate Industry Symbolizes South’s Progress rn
Ijrtneuti Studio*
Growth ill Past Decade
Exceeds /All Previous
Records
“Keep A11 Your Bets on Dixie”
advises a recent editorial in the
Progressive Farmer , which calls at¬
tention to a report by the U. S.
Census Bureau showing that the
Southern states are gaining in
population twice as fast as all the
rest of the country.
Economists have been quick to
point to. these figures as evidence
that industrial expansion in the
South in the past decade has been
responsible in no small measure for
the .gain in population and oppor¬
tunity in the South.
Among the new major industries
now located in the South, paper
and chemical production are by far
the largest. Judging by the prog-
43 S the Southern paper industry
SG C/UAj-Y i Jt- )T !L^ _ *w i jN jia .7
V
T UNOHES wore in! andad to be
| to gay divide interludes the working — something day in
k two pleasant parts. And
Anethar one's business is in an
office, fa the home, or in the
sehoelr&om, this noonday perk.
of relaxation sh*u-Id be somcii.;
to look forward to, and to look
back apon.
Th« wrong kind of a school
loach is the kind that one knows
all about before it even appv:.
Bo you law Hikibath Lee
Boris's verses caiie-d “HnacLsY’;
1 offooyj. hare a sort of hunch
Ako»9 wheel's coming for mg
lunch;
I almost always seem to tell
lust by the oeior of the smell.
K*t aim ny tiwsie says,
“Ynwi-ywn!
What do -yov, gpase is going to
stows cf"
: feat's soktft 7 . i.Pmys hate to ■ ■?»*.
H-scaase I Tt.vo! it must be t>j
So when wo pLan the «ii
iunchss for th« coming term. hf‘V
cave such varied menus U>.
there’ll be no hunches—had no
Bqaash, The first requisite', of
good pack-and-carry lunch Is a
good lunch-kit. Don’t beyrndi-.-
tiso extra money that a real
ernly equipped kit twill co*t,
cause it will make uorsibls such
interesting and healthful foods
trc.ii juices, salads, custards, an;:
ail sorts cf things wlodi fh,- pa
per bag or the eUtfuaskmed tin
iun'ch box could Hci.jfocait-ly fc.-id.
* Ample Time fir i.u.-wh
If it is possible to have the chfi-
4r?s come home from school for
is making, under the impetus of
Dr. Charles H. Herty’s pioneering
research, it is anticipated -that
America may soon be independent
of foreign pulp supplies. What this
means to the South ig indicated by
government figures showing that in
the year 1934, America imported
$61,825,000 worth of wood pulp,
representing 1,612,478 long tons.
The chemical Industry, widely
hailed as the great Industry of the
future, lias also located many im¬
portant units in the South in the
last ten years. Outstanding among
these is the giant nitrate plant at
Hopewell,^Virginia, which has made
America 'independent of foreign
sources for its nitrogen supplies.
The Hopewell plant was
placed in operation in 1928, and
now produces a large part of the
nation’s commercial nitrogen. It is
the largest plant in the world
manufacturing nitrate of soda,
Hicr.!?, tlK* 7 i t-.r vil iE.ef?r;a do so.
That is. it ihoy re* r;r;t hurried,
Ile-meiLfaftt r Auur jf.^r com
principal ir. a r eont tzX to
V/ ' /V. ‘
..... ). t
perb it iX j,„.
; s tive-5 itii iSS li V « r-svt
-, : sOk.
I K tV..:rr I , ... ......
j * ,'r f
5S>:
.iOc:.o. i, k si- rry and
p,ve ; • : ; era; r.' ir.s' sboi.t so
much.
Wo are suggesting b;; )■:. U
iag home vnn that fins, .
06 ? '. a V
VS& ■ ■ -a ieswR /
the • pans
Viricfe.'
Home LBPch
t>«sm of Potato ojid Spsnoek
Soap
Cottage Cheese pend Sliced
Tomato Sandwich
Free’i Jnice Jelly
Cornea ttei’.h Marshmallow
t
Crer.m of Potato cad Spinach
. ;■ flestt the rota .m of c-r.- f
of sptaacU to belling;
sms ti'-iv.-ugh a sheer. Boil one
potato, pri-ss a
kisvB and add with ooe-iufif cup
of potato water, to the spinach,
KaJkg ft Thite sauce, && msI
| Above: Airplane view of the huge
Amegpan nitrate plant; at Hope
Va., now celebrating tenth
anniversary.
Yu
which is used extensively by South¬
ern farmers for side or (op-dressing.,
cotton, corn, grain, and other crops..:
The production of this commod ¬
ity is a vast industry, directly and !
indirectly contributing millions of*
dollars annually to the payrolls of
Southern workers, and adding thou¬
sands of carloads of freight to the-:
traffic over Southern railroads. It:
has also been a principal factor la:
bringing about lower nitrate costs
to Southern farmers, and serves as
a valuable asset, to the nation’s:
defense.
Southern leaders agree that this ,
industrial activity, and its further'
increase in the coming years, will!
j go far in helping the South achieve:
| its economic destiny. r
season to taste." This cenez six
peri-ns.
Suggestions For School Lunches
. 7^*. V* 1 ?*
-r ovv:-.. 1- :. Top -UCh
V--.U. a :>r .- .v: : ve tomaio, and
epy-.-.iL wii... Cover
With 1 lift- : : ! of : : --':-l, and
cut : :: ■' .v:.c.:;. "iY’.i in-abci fowl
10 C A sa..--' . •'
add ; 'v» tafctespoona of cl rained
' biack'wrry-ov hark w currant «k
spoon
;am. Spread he. n-een thin slices
of b’.utsv cd Doaton. Vf»wn bread
or whole wc.ya.t u-f-Vd. ' s ’n‘3 tnf'Kf
..,, T Vj -j,
('(-wcsitf eiirr-P^c Coke: ->V,s
-ogv'.bit i'ghtiy throb caps of ice
ilfl.ltr ■: er , . M't*. Div coate.': -
( i--.; c.: m acr.~: , cof'-i . ! . v
coaikkli <>f one t< c 1?"'' A of cc ■ ti: - ■
«ii;, i .Tui c : a ha t eai»p(.o
wotd flavor lug. Form into i
rnoasds sn a buttered thebt
b.ki; tan to twelve Bjiaai-.j
sics even— - 325 degrees.
make* about four dozen
Ciakei.
’ kv e-.-Ue'ery Cuslrrd: Bi
yolUi of two eggs slight'
tw.j : :'spoons sugar at
table,. ;.-.-vs w. c-r. i’hon ft:
coat: tu of ar. £-ounce cu
.-itrci’ . Ati .s and cook in a do
c-r.ti creamy. Put tbo
tard in a pottery bowl with a
so that when chilled, it may
Backed fs$ft tibe twrVt « _
Tomatoes Give i'f :f
T f Timely Tip
■Q I) ACKLESS bathing beauties
might take a tip, at this sea¬
son, from no less an author¬
ity than the popular love-apple.
Tomatoes, scientists tell us, blush
redder If the -sun‘is not too hot.
If. you get hot and bothered
about the sun on the beach, it la
nice to know sweet-smelling that there are sun
oils and ungents
for every sort of skin. But If
you are content to “ripen" slowly*
like the lovely tomato, where you wUL
choose some spot the sun
Is not at its hottest and there
develop that rich rosy sun-tan that
you covet. t
Scientists Study Blushes
Scientists of the Agriculture United States
Department of who
have made a careful study of to¬
mato varieties in connection with
the identification of the principal
commercial varieties, found that
the Ideal red color of a variety
does not, however, always develop
to the same extent in different
regions. Under abnormally high
temperatures', or when the fruits
are exposed to the direct rays of
the sun without shade from
leaves, the characteristic rich red
may not develop. Varieties that
are of a rich brilliant scarlet in
the central and northern regions
of the country tend toward a
grenadine color under the higher
temperatures of the South and
Southwest.
Canned Tomatoes Right Color
The rich red of canned tomatoes
testifies to the fact that growers
who have produced these perfect
tomatoes for eanners’ use, have
coddled their crop, allowing them
to grow under conditions which
are best suited to their com¬
plexions. ' Not only have their
flavors developed at their best,
under these conditions of proper
growing, but their health-giving
content has also increased.*
ANNUAL FLOWERS FOR
EVERY GARDEN ROLE
Study Classifications Now
So You Will Be Ready
to Plant.
VTo new have a fine opportunity U
study the materials for a flower bor¬
der. Below is a list of annuals classi¬
fied to assist you in making selection!
to fit your needs and conditions.
For edges and borders—V-wuet alys
$jm, dwarf nasturtiums, lobelia,
dwarf marigold (tagetes signals
pumila), ageratum, Virginia Stock!
and forget-me-nots.
Long stems for cutting—Asters, eal
liopsis, mourning bride v r stablest
and cosmos.
Short stems for cutting—Marigolds
snapdragons,' calendulas, sweet peas.
Petunias—One of the Best AH l'urpos.
Annuals
annual chrysanthemums, bachelor
buttons, sweet sultans, ten weeks'
stocks and gypsophila.
For color .masses—Petunia, zinnia,
marigolds, calendulas, phlox Drum
mondi, verbena, stock, aster, salvis
and popples.
For light or poor soil—Nasturtiums,
Clarkia, godetia, poppy, portula'ca and
zinnias. ^
B'or fragrance-—MiSjaMtgtte, helio
trope, nasturtiums, alyBhum, tes
weeks’ stocks and sweet peas\
For shady fSaces—Pansies, thxenias
or wishbone plant, godetia, fori et-me
not, nemophila, musk plant anc njonjfey othei
varieties of the handsome
flower (mimulus).
For hot situations—Sunflowers, helio¬
trope, portulaca, ice plant, petunias,
bais;-,m and ; nnual gaillardla.
; To grow af.c frost—Sv-^eef. alyjsum,
be .’helof’s buttons, pe^^hias, marl
golds, calendulas, candytuft, stock!
And phlox Dt'Uirnmondi.
Vines'— Morning glories, ijioon
turtium, flowers, Japanese flop, climbing naa
cardinal climbers, cobaeft, cy
press vine, balloon vine, scarlet run
ner and hyacinth beans.
Color harmonies—For yellow and
deep blues; white cosmos, annual sun¬
flower, centaureas, blua larkspurs,
Swan river daisies, lobelia tenuoir and
the dwarf forms, burnt orange shades
in the zinnias and the California pop
pies.
Lavender, violet and orange—Aper- asters,
* turn, African marigold*, lilac,
larkspurs, folds. heliotrope and dwarf \ mari
■
Hkk t&f hiun^tx»«R|Yi.
