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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14
and PRICE j Consider A&P Honest Weight and A&P Court
teous Attention To Customers; Consider the 65 Years’ Suc
cessful Experience of A&P Stores. You can Get A&P
Quality and A&P Prices ONLY at A&P Stores.
Nine in Augusta for Your Convenience.
Potatoes Sfe- 31 c
Grapess- 10c
Picnic Hams s,
Bananas r:: 19c
COMPOUND 8 !•"„! $1.39
COFFEEsi" 40c
Mackerel AAa
New Fancy Fat, each . . . JL v V
joZrATLANfiC & PACIFIC o?
— ■ ■
Read Augusta Herald Want Ad’s
Your BUTTERMILK— as Handy
as Sugar, on Your Pantry Shelf!
Concentrated buttermilk —condensed but
termilk—buttermilk in a can —is some
thing brand new to housewives Heretofore,
you have always had to depend upon fluid
buttermilk, or you have been obliged to
sour your own, when you have wanted
buttermilk for baking.
But—fluid buttermilk is not always
available. You have had to go to all the
bother of souring sweet milk, or to order
it in advance and await the pleasure of the
milkman.
Now—all this is changed. The bother
and waiting are forever done away with.
Here is a delicious
morsel. Try this
tested recipe at
your next baking:
Hunt’s Buttermilk
Devil’s Food Cftke
NOTE: [ln this recipe I in
creased the condensed but
termilk from 2 tablespoons
to 4 tablespoons per cup ol
liquid and increased the
soda, thus needing no bak
ing powder. The result was
a moist light fine grained
cake, very fine product]
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter
Yolks 3 eggs
3 squares bitter choco
late [melted]
1 cup water
4 tablespoons Hunt's
Buttermilk
1 teaspoon soda
2 cups flour
% teaspoon salt
METHOD: Cream togeth
er the sugar and butter,
add the beaten yolks, then
the buttermilk [dissolved
in water], soda, salt and
melted chocolate and then
stir in the tilted flour. Bake
in loaf or layer paps in a
moderate oven.
t Watch ihtie esmi.sca- /
\ menu foe further A
\ rretpet Jn
Make the Hunt’* Buttermilk Baker Your B aker. THE HOME BAKERY, 310 JACK
SON STREET. JPHONE 306.
Where Do You
Buy Your Groceries?
Special Sale Wednesday and Thursday
Consider the Grocery Field-Compare
A&P Merchandise—lts QUALITY
Wesson Oil
Pint Can
HUNTS
C O N C E N’T RATED
BUTTERMILK
Doesn’t spoil, either.
The last dropoi Hunt’s
Concentrated Butter
milk is as iresh and as
usable as the first that
comes from the can.
There is no waste to it.
Absolutely pure, too.
Contains but 100 bac
teria per cubic centi
meter compared with
10,000 in the purest
grade of certified fresh
milk. This new and so
much more convenient
buttermilk is tested 21
times forpurity between
churning and packing.
Get a can of Hum's Con
centrated Buttermilk today, at
your grocer’s. Try it in any
form of baking you do. The
good results you get will moat
agreeably surprise you.
CONSOLIDATED
PRODUCTS CO.
CHICAGO
When you want to make hot breads, pan
cakes, cookies, cakes, waffles, all you need
do is reach for a can of Hunt's Concentrated
Buttermilk and you’re ready at a moment’s
notice. Think of the handiness, the con
venience of having, all the time, a Butter
milk Cow in your kitchen!
And Hunt’s Concentrated Buttermilk is
so much more reliable than either raw but
termilk or soured sweet milk. It is always
the same —uniformly sour. You know ex
actly how much soda to use. No guesswork
with this new aid to your cooking. A first
class outcome is a foregone conclusion. Add
it to prepared Pancake and Self-raising
Flours and your result is 50% better.
1
%\
I if
W AP “ r «rood.R lch H
JHL COn *oudated'product** M
vSkW Chicago
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
vaiK Um*M
wajli teeth I
wash teeth!
wash teeth!.
wash teeth!
wash teeth!
washteeth
immum
25c •
' Colgate’s “washes”
and polishes does
hot scratch or scour.
SOCIETY
v ...
MOTHERS OF THE DE MOLAYS.
The mothers of the De Molay will
meet with the advisory council on
Wednesday afternoon at five o’clock
in the ladies’ parlor. Masonic Tem
pie.
* * •
ELIZABETH CHAPTER
O. E. S. CALLS MEETING.
Called meeting of Elizabeth Chap
ter, No. 43, O. E. S., will be held
Wednesday evening, October 15th, 1924
at eight p. m.. Masonic Temple.
Visitors are cordially invited.
• * •
AHKINGION
HHILATHEA CLASS.
The regular business meeting of the
Arrington Philathca class will be held
Tuesday evening at six, in the ladies’
parlor of St. John church. Supper
will be served by Mrs. Morris’ team.
The prayer meeting will be at five
thirty in the Henry Baraca room.
All members urged to attend as
there will be business of importance.
* * *
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
PRESBYTERIAN GROUP
CONFERENCE THURSDAY.
The group conference, which will
be held Thursday at Greene Street
Presbyterian church, and to which
all Presbyterian women In the city or
suburbs are Invited most cordially to
attend, will on tfHs occasion carry out
the following program:
Devotional —Mrs. Sevier.
Auxiliary building—Mrs. MacFerrln.
White Cross work —Mrs. Bloch.
Demonstration Mrs. Bains and
Mrs. Garrett.
Co-operation Between the Auxiliary
and the Young People’s Society—Mrs.
Fortson.
How Conducted In the First
Church—Mrs. Hollingsworth.
In the Greene Street Church—Mrs.
Halford.
Tn the Reid Memorial Church —Mrs.
Fortson.
Foreign Missions—Mrs. Farrier.
Intermission, 15 minutes.
Luncheon.
AFTERNOON SESSION:
Song.
Methods In Mission Study—Mrs.
MacFerrin.
Report from our Representative to
Colored Conference in Atlanta—Villa
C. Glenn.
.How to Promote Social Life In a
Church and the Business Women’s
Circle—Mrs. Tracey Lamar.
How Best to Use the Social Life In
the Church.
Vacational Bible School And Results
—Mrs. McCarty.
Mizpah benediction.
The occasion will be a spend-the
day meeting and the conference will
convene at ten-thirty.
• • •
AMERICAN LEGION.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday morning at eleven
o'clock.
• • •
WIDEAWAKE CIRCLE.
Wideawake Circle of King's Daugh
ters will meet with Mrs. J. R. Pope
on Woodrow street next Tuesday aft
ernoon at four o’clock. All members
urged to attend.
• • •
GRDVETOWN EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO SERVE CHICKEN
SUPPER FRIDAY.
The Epwortli League of the Orovc
town Methodist church will serve an
other one of their delicious "chicken
suppers" Ffiday, October 17th from
five to ten o'clock on Clifford’s lawn.
We appreciate the libera ipatronnge
of friends before and hope they will
all come again and bring their
friends. The supper will be served
by the same committee and on the
same liberal way. Don't mistake the
time or place and that It is to be
given by the Epworth League
• * •
ST. ANDREW’S GUILD.
The regular monthly meeting of
the St. Andrew's Guild of the Church
of the Atonement writ be held In the
Rectory Wednesday at four p. m. A
full attendance Js earnestly requested.
• • •
i YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.
Mrs. Rula Redding has returned to
Atlanta.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. I’. A. Sullivan, of
Orangeburg, 8. C. ( spent Sunday in
the city.
• * •
•Hr. and Mr*. R. R. Johnson and
Mins France* Norris have returned
from Atlanta.
...
Miss Willie May Neal is back from
Warrenton, Ga.
• • •
Mis* Eoulse Patrick has returned
from Macori.
• • a
Mrs. D. D. Hawkins has returned
from Washington. Ga
• • •
Mr*. H. S Palmer and Miss Merle
Palmer, of Thomson, spent esterday
in the city.
• • •
Miss Edna Alexander and Mr*. N.
I. Elliott and Mis* Elliott, of Hous
ton, Tex., are in the city for a few
days.
• • •
Mr*. H. C. Baird Is back from At
lanta.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs .1. E. White and fam
ily, of Wilmington, N. r., were In
the city Sunday.
• • •
Mrs Susie Ivey Is In Atlanta for
a few days.
• • •
Mr*. R. P. Eubanks has returned
to Atlanta.
• • a
Mr. and Mr*. R. 8. Heslln were In
Atlanta Sunday.
• • a
Mrs. M Sh*dd Is spending a few
days In Atlanta
• « •
The many friends of Mr*. W E.
Thompson, formerly Miss Katherln*
Malone, will regret to learn that she
I* at the r’hlldren’a Hospital for sur
gical treatment.
• • •
Mrs. Weldon Hatcher returns this
afternoon from Atlanta, Where she
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Cunningham.
...
Augusta friends of Miss Glayds Van
Meurer, of Atlanta, will be grieved to
learn of her death which occurred
very suddenly at her homo yesterdny.
Miss Van Murer is pleasantly known
here where she made numerous
friends during her'several visits with
Mrs. Ethel Zeigler whom she was ex
pected to again visit last week. She
had called Mrs. Zeigler up over long
distance Monday at noon relative to
leaving for Augusta and died Mon
day evening at seven-fifty. Mrs. Zcig
ler, who wont to Atlanta to attend
the funeral, has returned home.
...
Mrs. Annie Markwalter Pottinger,
of Savannah, who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. W. 1). Howe, is re
turning home tomorrow, motoring
down with Dr. and Mrs. H. Taylor
Compton.
...
MRS. W. D. PLATT AND MRS.
F. M. KELLEY ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. W. D. Platt and Mrs. P. M.
Kelley “entertained Saturday night
for Mrs. Platt’s relatives from Ma
con, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Heath,
Mrs. J. J. Heath, Miss Sarah Heath,
Messrs. Hubert Heath and Mr. Joe
Barnes.
Refreshments were served and
music and dancing added to the
pleasure of the occasion.
Misses Cora Myers, Margaret
Platt, Pauline McNair, Bello Fitz
gerald, Grace Owens and Billie Ow
ens. Messrs. Foster Utley, Spigner
Anderson, Romtiiio and John My
ers, Everett Crews, Julius Brant
ley, I.eßoy Walls, Joseph Platt, Mr.
W. I). Platt and Mr. F. M. Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. A.
R. Youngblood, Mrs. Horace Win-
Bard. Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Re
na Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Platt and Mr. nnd Mrs. I.ee Wall,
little Sarah Platt and Charles Kel
ly.
Capt. and Mrs. Whitehead are
among the popular members of the
army contingent making their
haine in Fort Benning. Mrs.
Whitehead is a former Augusta girl,
and Is a special friend of Mrs. Jack
Graff, of Pennsylvania (I.aura Ki
lls), who is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Park Dexter, in Wynnton.—Colum
bus, Ga., Ledger.
WHAT A RADIO
BUG TOLD ME.
THAT—
Buck Thomas, minister of
finance of the Whitney-McNeil
Corporation, has been taking
lessons In soft-shoe dancing
under the tutorage of an expert
because he feels that It will help
him in slipping up on the de
linquents. However, said de
linquents will find that his
Roftness stops with his shoes,
and his slogan is: ‘Tlcase re
mit.'' *
THAT—
"Bill'’—everybody knows Old
Bill—is agent for a new device.
This device is resistance cou
pled amplification which is a
system of Intensifying current
variations through the magni
fying action of the tube, i. c.,
when the plug is withdrawn
from the jack, the output is au
tomatically thrown into the re
ceiver. It is highly recommend
ed by those having old receiv
ing sets.
THAT—
Norman Lawrence (the King's
protege), the man who says
"No" to salesmen, when asked
for his opinion on the new de
vice said, after demonstration
by Bill, that It was marvelous
and immediately pieced his or
der for one as he was anxious
to revive his old set which lias
been dormant since last session.
Incidentally, Norman says he
expects great sales in curling
irons.
THAT—
I believe T never’knew any
one who was not ashamed of
the truth.* Did you ever no
tice that a railway company
numbers its cars from 200, in
stead of 1.
THAT—
Mack Whaley is continually
building different types of ra -
dlo sets and yet he wonders
why he does not get the best re
ception. Remember, Mack, the
fa.blo teaches a rolling stone
gathers no moss.
THAT—
Chick Snider will he (lie busy
boy entertaining the delegates
to the International Associa
clation of Municipal Engineers
who will be in our city severnf
days this week.
THAT—
Oovan Rhodes, Bill Sherman,
King Joe McNeil, Carper Krops,
T. D. Caswell and Charlie
Hoopper are on the committee to
assist Chick in entertaining the
visitors to tho convention. There
will be several receivers off
the-alr this week ns these fel
lows are dyed-in-the wool rc
dlo fans.
WHEN—
.Toe Mims reports that the
first radio was installed in
Kwltchy Creek (his countrV
home! last week and all the
natives now keep in touch
with the outside world.
THAT—
‘‘Hatless Bill” Printup, of
Hearing, tin., has discarded his
old stand-by—The Wcagant.
Three Circuit Tuner—and is
now building a super.
THAT—
Now that Henry Parker has
been elected to the legislature,
we wonder If ho will put
through the house the static,
buzz and other bills.
THAT—
We are sometimes unable to
understand why a pretty little
woman marries a fellow wo
know to be worthless, but tho
fellow, who knows tho women
better than we do, considers
that ho has thrown himself
away. Wo know the fellow,
but we do not know the woman.
The fellow happens to be radio
K ug.
THAT—
Kergt, Albert L. Lamb Is not
well. Mis radio Is not perco
lating like it should, too many
hot non-pedlgreed dogs and
pink lemonade at the Eagles
circus, and he took the wrong
end of the world series. Barge
Is "seek."
NEURALGIA & HEADACHE
jiff *' / « * ./v^' i y^j^
NO WONDER
they all love
this real cane
syrup
THE fragrant sweetness of Brer
Rabbit poured over golden brown
waffles and smoking hot cakes, with the
butter melting in, adds more than the
luscious rich flavor one loves.
Stored away in this pure cane juice
concentrated in Brer Rabbit are
precious food elements. All the nour
ishing sugars and more.
For here is the very food with which
the plant itself builds new leaves. Here
are the valuable minerals that make
fresh vegetables so necessary in the diet.
Let the children have plenty of Brer
Rabbit. I'here’s energy stored away in
its rich sweetness and growth in the
valuable mineral salts found in its pure
juice of the cane.
Like spinach, Brer Rabbit is rich in
iron like milk, it furnishes the lime
so needed to build strong bones and
teeth. It’s a natural laxative, too.
And Brer Rabbit has all the luscious
Brer Rabbit Syrup
MADE BY THE W<) R I D»S I. AH(iF( S T PACKERS OF SUGAR CANE SYRUPS
itS /* as/
flavor!
I is famous
‘ ■ By popular approval, the most famous o i
m all hams—“ The Ham What Am,” chosen
'([[[/ \ m as the topmost expression of fine, deli*
vflf'/f cious ham flavor. That’s the one great
V essential in ham quality, and you find it
j Wv'-s \ unvarying in every Armour’s Star Ham
Mpy N. that you buy. At your dealers.
“The Ham What Am
|wo\\\ V.\V\ v VWVvumnWWW \\Vv armour sej company
M.in.iy«r, 9[6 •)!* W .lke. Street.
Pin Your Faith to Herald Advertised Goods.
It’s Merchandise of No Regrets.
flavor of pure cane
syrup at its best. Mod
ern methods of making,
in great sunlit factories,
insure a richness and evenness of flavor,
a purity never achieved in the old days
of open kettle boiling.
r *
• i ►
ASK your grocer for Brer Rabbit —for
L Blue Label if you like the richness of
the pure juice of the cane; or for Brown
Label if you prefir the modified sweetness of a
dextrose syrup. Penick & Ford, Ltd., New
Orleans, La.
cA well-known expert in Food
Chemistry says:
"I find that one tablespoon ot'
molasses (cane syrup) yielding 77
calorics contains practically the
same amount of iron as one serving
of spinach yielding 13 calories.”
FIVE
,|Br