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CHATTOOGAVILLE W. H. D.
STUDIES MEAT CANNING
The Chattoogaville W. H. D. club
held its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Henry Floyd The president,
Mrs Will Gaylor, presided over the
business session. Plans were made
for a club Christmas party at next
month’s meeting with Mrs. Earl Gay
lor. A most interesting program,
“The Principles of Meat Canning,”
led by Mrs. Earl Gaylor, was studied
and discussed. At this time Miss
Henry carefully and thoroughly dem
onstrated each of the following prin
ciples of meat canning:
1. Meat may be canned raw or pre
cooked, by searing or browning on top
ofstove, broiling or roasting in the
oven. Raw meat requires less time
for preparing, but longer time for
processing. Browning or processing
meat befoe placing into the can de
velops the flavor. Do not thoroughly
cook the meat through because fur
ther cooking occurs during the pro
cessing period and overcooking of the
meat is to be avoided.
2. Do not salt or flour the meat be
fore cooking. Salt tends to extract
the meat juices and toughens the
meat while flour makes it difficult for
heat to penetrate through the meat
and probably cause meat to spoil.
3. The bones may or may not be
removed from meat.
4. Place meat into sterilized jars
being careful not to crowd the meat,
add two teaspoons salt to each quart
of meat, pour grease in which mea
has been pre-cooked into the jar. Do
not add water.
Again-We Say
IF YOU CAN’T FIND It at HOME
TRY
WYATT’S
AT ROME
For there you will find the largest
assortment of . *
GIFT ITEMS
In Northwest Georgia
and in fact one of the most
complete gift stores anywhere
PICTURES MIRRORS
GLASSWARE CHINA LAMPS, ETC.
BOOKS, GAMES, ETC., FOR THE CHILDREN
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS AND BOOKS
OF ALL KINDS
FOUNTAIN PENS—the best of makes
WATERMAN’S, PARKER’S, SHEAFFER’S
LEATHER DESK SETS, BRIEF CASES, BILL
FOLDS, TRAVELING SETS, ETC.
Everything You’d Expect in a Complete
GIFT SHOP
Wyatt Book Store
210-212 Broad Street Rome, Ga.
5. Seal tightly.
6. Process in your pressure cooker
one hour under 15 pounds pressure, or I
3 hours in a hot water bath.
All meat should be thoroughly
heated before serving after removing |
from the can, in order to safely kill I
all undesirable bacteria.
During the meeting Miss Henry ;
canned barbecued pork crops, using
the following recipe:
Six pork chops or tenderloin.
Two tablespoons vinegar.
Two teaspoons prepared mustard.
Two tablespoons chili sauce or cat
sup.
One cup water.
Two tablespoons Worchester sauce. I
One-fourth teaspoon salt and pep-|
per.
Brown chops or tenderloin, add
sauce and let simmer 7 minutes. Pack
in sterilized jars, fill jar with sauce,
seal and process 1 hour under fifteen
pounds pressure.
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MAKE MONEY
BY READING THE ADS
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1938
«5 SS3SS3 SSt? SgDS3SKS»SJSSSSS 3535555 SS&U
Journey to Bethlehem
Not Like Today’s Travel
tasss saa 3535553 s
Accustomed to our swift and
modern transportation, it i*
L difficult to visualize the hard
ships of that journey from Nazareth
to Bethlehem, or the great fatigue
and weariness suffered by Mary and
Joseph. Consternation filled their
hearts at the decree of Caesar; yet
there was nothing to do but obey
the summons. They must make the
long, tiresome journey and at
once!”
No shining motor car waited out
side their gate; no silver-winged
plane stood throbbing in a nearby
field; not even the meanest ox-cart
was available. While others rode
by in gorgeous caravans, a patient
little donkey was their only means
of transportation. We can imagine
the tall and bearded Joseph leading
the animal along, glancing back ev
ery now and then with words of
cheer and encouragement for Mary,
or pointing out some landmark
along the way.
Behind them now was the Sea of
Galilee and Mt. Tabor. Through
the plain of Estraleon they labored;
then came the rough and uneven
trail through Samaria, where even
the sure-footed donkey stumbled at
times. To the west, the Jordan ran
its course, to empty farther south
into the Dead sea. Along their way
they passed many places whose
names would be known and revered
around the world in the dim future
. . . Did Mary have a vision as
she went by that one day the Son
whom she was about to bear would
go up and down this country preach
ing a new Gospel of love and peace
and hope for man, and that His
birth would be held in happy and
blessed remembrance by all the
peoples of the earth until time would
be no more?—Katherine Edelman.
© Western Newspaper Union.
!3353 355353353353353353353353353353 5633
First Christmas Carol
When Christ Was Born
13353353353 353353353 3533533535533533533
CHRISTMAS is the time when
men are drawn together in a
great unity. Much of this may
be attributed to our response to fa
miliar songs, sung year after year
to commemorate the advent of a
little Child on earth. The first
Christmas carol ever heard, we like
to believe, came over the fields of
Bethlehem, when Christ was born—
“ Glory be to God on high, and on
earth, peace, good will toward
men.”
But it was 1,200 years later that
St. Francis of Assisi and his broth
ers took up the singing in public of
carols at Christmas to combat the
unbelief of their time. With lighted
tapers they went about the streets of
the small Italian village pouring out
their hearts in songs of praise. In
the 800 years since then the singing
of Christmas carols has gone around
the world. Wherever Christianity is
known carol singing follows.
The simple vision of a mother
lulling her babe to sleep gives
Christmas music its strength. Some
sing as a tribute to their religious
toith, others as a custom they en
joy. But whatever the reason, the
important thing is that more and
nore people do it. From such wide
ly different sources as churches,
theaters, schools, clubs, radio sta
.ions, come the words of “Away in
a Manger,” “Silent Night,” “Joy to
‘he World,” “Little Town of Bethle
hem,” “Hark the Herald Angels
Sing,” ard “Come All Ye Faithful,”
Jung by soloists, choirs, choruses or
the voices of school children. So
each year new joy is expressed
through old channels. Frances
Grinstead.
© Western Newspaper Union.
EW/WeS
CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS
IF YOUR Christmas tree is a
balsam—and that is the love
liest kind of all, both for appear-
I ance and for fragrance—then
when you first light it a cheerful
old superstition urges a glance at
your shadow on the wall—if you
dare. Should it appear headless
you will not live to see another
Christmas. Then, later, when the
tree is burned, another tradition
suggests keeping a partly burned
stick to ward off lightning.
Paint Brightens Toys
In the basement or the attic many
of us will find old toys the children
have discarded. Christmas is al
most here and much joy can be
brought into the lives of less fortu
nate youngsters if we get out these
toys, give them a coat of gayly col
ored enamel and distribute them
ourselves or turn them over to a
social agency to be handed out to
needy youngsters on St. Nick’s day.
In England’s Wassail Bowls
Brewed in England’s Yuletide
wassail bowls are baked apples, hot
ale seasoned with spice, orange
juice and rind and whipped eggs.
Plan Christmas Dinner
Plan to prepare as much of the
meal as possible on the day prior to
Christmas so that the housewife can
enjoy the day with her family.
535a3J83J53J53J835!53Ja3}8gRa33a35a55533
“The Cooky Lady” and
Tim’s Christmas Letter
57553553353353353 353N3353 ®3:«35a3S5$J
PATSY liked to take her doll out
in the sunny kitchen and watch
Ann, the cook, roll out the
cooky dough and cut round moons;
then put them in a long pan ready
for the oven. When they came out
all smelly and warm Ann would put
some on a paper plate for Patsy
to eat. Ann had the nicest dimples
when she smiled, and Patsy would
smile right back at her and say:
“Thank, you, Cooky lady.”
Sometimes there were brown
cookies and fruity ones, too, but the
red and green candied ones that
Ann made for Christmas were the
very best of all. Patsy adored Ann.
Through the seven short years of
her life she had been her constant
companion. Mother was just the
lovely lady who was always busy
with her clubs and going pjaces,
and Daddy was too busy at the of
fice to be bothered much; but there
was always Ann.
Patsy liked the nice postman,
Tim, who came to see Ann and
sometimes they all went to the
movies together. Tim could olay
“pretend” almost as good as Ann.
But once she heard him call Ann
his best girl, and say: “Some day
you’re going to cook for me.” After
that she did not like him so well.
Things seemed all wrong, and Santa
hadn’t answered her letter, and it
was only two days till Christmas.
She had said:“Please write soon,”
and that had been days ago. He
must help quick, or it would be too
late. Several times a day she would
go to the mailbox and stand on tip
toe to look in for fear her letter had
been overlooked.
“Here, Tim,” said one of the of
fice clerks, “is another of the kid
letters to Santa Claus; guess this
one’s up to you.” Printed in a
childish scrawl on the envelope, Tim
read: “Santa Claus, care of Tim.”
He drew out the folded paper. It
read: “Dear Santa, please bring
Tim another best girl cause Ann has
to cook for us.”
“Your friend, Patsy Reynolds.”
Tim stared, then chuckled: “San
ta, old boy, you’re up against it
this time.”—Jocile Webb Pearson.
© Western Newspaper Union.
||WIN YOUR RACeH
For Business Supremacy
By Advertising
TOYLAND OPENS
With a simply swell parade . . . wooden soldiers . . .fuzzy bears, gawky giraffs,
‘n’ clowns; in fact, nearly everything can be .found here.
Living Room Suitess39.oo to $150.00
Bedroom Suites $30.00 to $160.00 w]
Breakfast Room Suites $9.95 to $60.00 K
Dining Room Suites $47.50 to $150.00 Ul
Poster Beds $9.00 to $30.00 t!
Children’s Beds, complete, Mattress $4 to $10.50
Iron Beds $3.75 to $25.00 £
Inner Spring Mattress $15.50 to $39.50 up.
Cotton and Felt Mattress $5.50 ti $17.50
Coil Springs, all sizes $1.50 to $14.50
Blankets - $1.70 to $6.50 J
Comforts $2.75 to $6.50 1
Pillows, pair $1.50 to $4.75
Lamps, all kinds 90c to slp.oo
Occasional Tables $2.25 to $15.00
End Tables -—sl.oo to $6.50 »«
Odd Chairs and Rockers $5.75 to $30.00 China Cabinets $15.00 to $40.50
~ t-i.i fin «fi9 fin hassocks, all sizes 95c to
Secretaries and Desks $14.50 to $52.50 MirroWSj all sizes 75c to $20.00
Cedar Chests 54.50 to $35.50 Trunks, all sizes $5.50 to $45.50
Pull-Up Chairs $4.50 to $16.00 Traveling Bags, all sizes SI.OO to $9.00
Lounge Chairs and Ottoman $lO to $35.50 PI A
What Nots 175 c to SIO.OO ri/LVUd
• n i + _ Lester Upright $224.00 to $450.00
Magazine Racks 75c to $4.00 Leste .. $350.00 to $1,200.00
Smoking Stands 98c to $12.50 Used p ianos s4o.oo to $150.00
Kitchen Cabinets $17.50 to $59.00
(All Finishes) PHILCf), ZENITH AND MOTOROLA
' RADIO SETS
In Table and Console Models
727.50 TO S6OO
w Universal Refrigerators
11 Electric Stoves, Washers and Ironers
9 Norge Electric Refrigerators, $99 to $350
M Norge Electric and Gas Ranges
Eagle Cook Stoves and Ranges, Circulators,
\gflk I Hot Blast and Laundry Heaters. All sizes in a
/"MEW. Jlss complete range of prices. A Stove or Heater
for ever y purpose.
./ Three floors (35,000 square feet of floor space)
No 19 jammed full of new and slightly used Furni-
°' tore—exceptional values in every line.
THE TIME IS DRAWING NEARER
When Christmas shopping will become a hazard instead of a pleasure. Avoid con
fusion, which is sure to come with late shopping, by choosing now from complete,
well-assorted stocks.
Mcßrayer Bros.
Furniture and Music Broad at Third Rome, Georgia
ff A HAPPY YULETIDE *
| With Flowers |
I RANSOM FLORAL CO. {
| ROME, GEORGIA |
wf Opposite Post Office. Phone 1314 v
S Paul Weems Funeral Home, Agents >
I You Are
WELCOME
I We want you to feel free to come here
ANY TIME
and ask questions about your car. Do not
feel that you have to buy something.
SAFETY THROUGH SERVICE
Let Us Check Your Car
For You
Andrews Motor Co.
527 Broad Street Phone 425
ROME, GA.
24-HOUR SERVICE