Newspaper Page Text
LOCALNEWS
Mr. Wade McDaniel spent a
few days of this week in Cochran
and atM.G.C., visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, of
Milan, were the guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Walker.
Miss Vera Studstill, of Milan,
visited here this week the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Hobson
Walker.
Mr. Joe Tennant, of Cochran,
spent the past week end with
the family of Mr. 11. W. Foster,
at Erick.
Mrs. J.T. Jenkins, of Wrights
ville, is visiting here the guest of
the family of her son, Mr. Il G.
Jenkins.
Miss Virginiallinson returned
this week from an extended visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Orris Hinson
jn St. Petersburg, Florida.
Mr. H. G. Mauney, of Gains
ville, spent a few days with rel
atiyes here this week. He was
accompanied by A. B. Sailors.
Judge H. L Soars, Messrs J.
L. Sumner, Tillman Sumner and
J. H. Gross went to Swainsboro
Saturday to her the speech of
Governor Dick Russell.
Messrs G C. Starnes and J.E
Bomar, of Glenwood, were in
Alamo Wednesday afternoon
They came over to the hall game
between Alamo and Waycross.
Revival services will begin at
Shiloh Methodist church on
Wednesday evening after the
first Sunday, August tenth. A
cordial invitation is extened to all
to attend.
M rs. M. Jenkins and daughter,
Miss Dolie, of Stuckey, and
Miss Juanita Stevenson, of Me
Rae. returned Tuesday from a
delightful visit to Tallulah Fall’
and Franklin, N.C.
Misses Nita and Evelyn Jone?,
of Scotland, and Misses Luc.v
and Allie Nora Hartley and
Margaret McDaniel enjoyed a
house party with Misses Helen
and Fannie Foster at Erick this
week.
Mrs. J. P. Thompson, living
above Glenwood, sent to our office
this week quitr a number of but
ter beans, resembling in size the
large lima beans They were the
largest butter beans we have
aeen.
Mrs. Jack Gross w is taken to
the Warren Candler hospital in
Savannah Tuesday afternoon,
accompanied by her busband and
Rev. J. N. Shell. She has been
suffering for some time with an
infected foot.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Currie and
son, Malcolm Lee, of Dade City,
Florida, are expert to arrive in
Glenwood the first of next week
to visit relatives and friends.
Richard Holland, also of Dade
City, will return home with them.
The first sweet potatoes of the
season were presented us last
week by Hatty Horn, wife of Lee
Horn, one of the most industri
ous colored farmers in the coun
ty. The potatoes were of the
Portorican variety and of unusual
size at this season of the year.
Mrs. J. L Sumner and daugh
ters, Mrs. Melvin Meeks and
little son, Junior, Mrs. H. C.
O'Neal, of Atlanta, and J. L
Sumner, Jr., met Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Sumner near St. Marys
last Sunday and had dinner to
Kether on the Florida side.
Mesdames Melvin Meeks H.C. j
O’Neal, who have been spending
some time here with their par
ents, returned Monday to their i
borne in Atlanta. Little Junior
Meeks, who had been visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L Sumner, returned home with
them.
Misses Ruth Hill and Ina
Randitt, of Cochran, worn guests
of Misses Mattye and Mary C.
McDaniel the past week end.
Messrs Delton Harden, Earnest
Martin and Joe Tennent, of Mid
d Ie Georgia College, accompanied
them here to spend the week
with Mr. Harden s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T.H. Harden.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Achord
and little son, of Dayton, Ohio,
arrived here Monday to spend
some time with relatives. Mrs.
Lula Purvis who has been visit
ing in Akron and Dayton for
some time returned home with
them. Mr. Achord has been away
about ten years, and holds quite
a lucrative position in Day ton.
CEDAR WnEWS.
Mr. aid Mrs. Homer Hinsoi
of Macon arc visiting friends and
relatives in this section.
Kellis Harrelson is' spending a
while as the guest of his aunt,
M rs. Carl Cupen.
Miss Athur Tarpley of Austin
is spending a few days with Miss
Aleene Miller.
T. M. Carter of Cochran was a
visitor in this community Sun
day.
Margaret Purvis spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Purvis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Highsmith
are visiting friends and relatives
in Hazlehurst.
Carlos Gay spent Wednesday
night in Macon as the guest of
his uncle, Owen Gay,
Mr. and Mrs. Mackie Clarke,of
Macon, are visiting friends and
relatives in this section.
Group Preserving to
Aid Needy Families
By Jane Rogers
IF you uro a busy wife and
mother, with many calls on the
family purse, and yet want to do
your bit in helping to relieve dis
tress among the unemployed, here
Is an excellent suGgestlon. Per-
I suaile a group of your friends —
perhaps the community or church
organization to
which you be
long—to meet
once a .week
this summer
and spend the
day- preserving
fruits and veg
etables to be
given to the
families which
next winter will find in urgent
need of help.
The results of your work will
prove a real boon. Preserves are
high In general food value. The
fruits and green vegetables pro
vide essential mineral salts and
vitamins. The sugar content Is
one of the best possible sources of
energy. Another important point
is that the expens j to your group
will bo small. Both fruits and veg
etables promise to be unusually
cheap throughout the season. The
price of sugar has never been
lower.
Below Is a recipe for carrots that
Is well adapted to group preserv
ing activities on behalf of the
needy.
Carrots
Wash tender, young carrots and
blanch them in boiling water for
ten minutes. Then place in steril
ized Jars and pour over them a
sauce made by adding 3 table
spoons of butter. 4 of sugar and 1
of salt to a quart of boiling water.
The amount of the sauce prepared
may be increased as desired, keep
ing the same proportions of the
different ingredients. Fill the jars
full with the sauce, adjust rubbers
and covers loosely. Process (boil)
for two hours in a wash boiler
filled with water nearly to the
tops of the Jars. Test for leaks
and cool jars before storing.
CARDUI
BUI
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE ALAMO GEORGIA
GLENWOOD NEWS
I
o
Mrs. Delmas Sears has as b*r
guest Miss Mary Stevens, of
Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ryals ar.d
daughter spent last week end in
Sparta
Mr. W. J. Futral and son, Gil
bert, spent Monday in Savannah,
on business.
Dr. D. C. Colson visited rel
atives in Newington, Screven
county, last week.
County agent L. G. Whitaker,
of Alamo, was a business visitor
here Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mary Withers, of
Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. I. Giddings.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Barnhill
and children motored over to
Mcßae Monday afternoon.
Mr. J. P. Mixon,of Tarrytown,
spent Monday here with his
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kent.
Miss Mildred Bishops, of Sa
vannah, is the attractive guestof
her cousin, Miss Alline Bishops.
Mrs. Askew, of Sparta, Geor
gia, [is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Otis Couey and Mrs. W. A.
Ryals.
The many friends of Mrs. R.
L. Simpson will be glad to know
that she is convalescing at her
home, after a major operation al
Claxton hospital, Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Kent en
tertained as their house guests
this week Misses Eloise and Jane
Johnson, of Long Pond, and
Misses Frances and Ruby Rack
ley, of Uvalda.
Hours for service during the
revival«at the Baptist church
have been set for 8:30 in the
morning and 8:30 in the evening.
Rev. Dr. King is a most able man
of God, and the public is cordi
ally invited to attend these serv i
ices and get a real blessing from ;
the preaching of God's word.
The singing is most inspiring
under the direction of H. B.
Montford. Mr. Montford is Glen
wood’s own and has a most un
usual talent for music. Come and i
let’s all be revived.
Old Altar Stone in Crypt
St. Louis.—An altar stone, used ns
early as 1675 in France, Is in the
crypt of St. Francis Xavier's church
here. The stone, brought to St. Louis :
by Father Marquette when lie was;
tracing the course of the Mississippi
river, is believed to be the oldest in
America.
— ■ ,1 ■ — ■ ■ I ■ I ■ I .1 ■■■■■■, ..I —— , , I
Rubbish Hides Book
Valued at $12,000
Washington.—Laid away on an
Inconspicuous shelf in the De
partment of Commerce, covered
with miscellaneous papers and
. extraneous volumes, is a hook
worth 512,000. It is a complete
volume of the original maps pre- j
pared for the use of the British
fleet in attacking the American
colonies during the Revolution.
Sublimity
If you can make the world stare and ।
look on, there you have vanity or com 1
passion to support you; but to bury ;
all your wretchedness in your own
mind, to resolve that you will have no
man's pity, while you have one effort
left to procure his respect, to harbor
no mean thought in the midst of nb
ject poverty ; but at the very time you
are surrounded by circumstances of
humility and depression, te found u
spirit of modest independence upon the
consciousness of having always acted
well—this is a sublime act which, I
though it is found in the shade and -
retirement of lite, ought to be held up i
to the praises of men, and to be looked I
upon as a noble model sot imitation.— j
Sydney Smith.
National Horie Show
The formation of the National '
Horse Show of America, controlling
body for the sport, came about in
ISS3, as the result of friendly argu
ments as to which man, among the
wealthy group in that era, owned the
best trotter, the best pacer, the best
jumper, and so on. The initial show
was in old Madison Square garden.
New York, on October 22 to 26, 1883.
The democracy of the show was evi
denced by the fact that although the
main Idea was to settle supremacy
between blooded horses, all types of
horse* were Invited to participate.
PROFIT FROM USE
OF BETTER BULLS
Also From Elimination of
Unprofitable Cows.
(Colorado College Extension Service.)
Colorado dairymen are now receiv
ing an added income of $1,750,000 an
nually as the result of an average in
creased production of 30 pounds of
butterfat per cow over five years ago.
This Increase is the direct and in
direct result of Improv, d dairy prac
tices, and dairy-herd-improvement
work by farmers and dairymen
throughout the state. Only persistent
effort in furthering better dairy prac
tices through cow-testing associations
and the selection of bulls for herd sires
from cows of known high production
could accomplish these results.
Not more daiA' cattle, but the elimi
nation of unprofitable cows, and a
further increase in butterfat produc
tion per cow should be the immediate
objectives of Colorado dairymen.
This Increase in production can be
traced in large measure to the co-op
erktive efforts of members of herd-im
provement associations in culling out
low-producing cows, in making avail
able registered bulls from tested dams
and sires, and to better feeding
methods used in a large number of
herds.
The wide-spread use of better bulls
has probably had more influence on
this increased production ner cow
than any other factor. By careful
selection of herd sires Colorado dairy
men can do much toward Increasing
this production which should be much
higher to assure a profit to the aver
age dairyman in the state. It is the
herd that produces more than the av
erage tiiat shows a profit.
For tlie dairyman who intends to
continue milking cows, it will pay to
invest In a good bull calf for his fu
ture herd sire now while prices are
exceptionally low.
Alfalfa Hay and Silage
Keep Down Dairy Costs
Plenty of alfalfa hay and good sil
age gives ample feed insurance to the
dairy farmer. Even without grain he
can keep down dairy costs with these
two feeds. Numerous tests show tills
to lie true. Many cows have kept hut
terfat production above the pound-a
day mark on this ration in carefully
conducted experiments. Os course ad
ding concentrates will give a slightly
higher production and perhaps a bii
less costly one. But a well-filled silo
and the high-up mow of good alfalfa
keep worry from the farmer even if
his grain blns go empty—he can go on
producing milk anld keep his cows fit
Just the same. The reason so many
farmers do not have these Inexpensive i
but nutritious feeds to curry them
over the lean spots before grflss Is
ready in spring and also during the dry ।
spells of summer, Is because they have
failed to plan far enough ahead ;
And this Is the time of year that such ■
planning must be done. First of alt.
plenty of corn and alfalfa must be
grown to provide this feed insurance. :
—Nebraska Farmer.
Test for Abortion
The way to determine whether a
herd of cows is infected with abortion
(Bang disease) is to have them tested ।
by a competent veterinarian. Where a
cow retains the afterbirth after ealv
Ing, she should be regarded as suspi
clous. The greatest spreader of this
disease is the aborting cow, at the time
of and for a short period following '
the abortion, states Dr. Robert Gra
ham. University of Illinois veteri ■
narlun. Infected cows at the time of i
normal calving are also dangerous as
spreaders of the infection. As with i
tuberculosis, healthy herds are more
profitable than infected herds and own- !
ers who have reason to believe that
such infection may exist in the. herd
should have them tested. —Prairie
Farmer.
Vitamins in Milks
Comparisons of Jersey and Friesian I
milks with goat milk made in the Unit
ed States showed that in nutritive ,
properties, including vitamin content,
no one milk showed marked superior
ity over the other two. Jersey milk
was found to contain somewhat more
vitamin A and goat milk contained ।
more of vitamins B and C. The vita
min C content of all three 1 milks, pro
duced in both winter and summer, was
found to be low. The vitamin D con- j
tent of all three milks was approxi- |
mately the same. Goat and Friesian
milks were found to be somewhat simi i
lar in content of protein, fat and to- ;
tai nutrients, and Jersey milk was
higher than either in these constitu
ents.
Canada’s Butter Production
Final statistics of the dairy factory
industry in Canada in 1930 show the i
production of creamery butter in that ;
year to have been 185,751,061 pounds,
which constitutes the largest output
recorded so far by the Dominion, and
exceeds the previous high year, 1926.
by over 8,0(X>,000 pounds. The pro
duction of farm butter in 1930 is esti
mated at 84,837.000 pounds, bringing !
the total butter production for the year
to the record output of over 270,088,-
061 pounds.
BASEBALL
BAXLEY VS. ALAMO
MONDAY. ALAMO VS.
WADLEY IN DUBLIN
TUESDAY.
Biggest games of the sea
son. Come Root for home
boys.
Perfect Pineapple
From Only
rI ' \ ® ne
I— Place
I
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^>23- ’-a t , -
HAWAIIAN J
[■^EAPPLeJ
FOR perfect pineapple choose
the "Smooth Cayenne” which
comes from Hawaii. No
vhero else in the world does this
exotic fruit grow to such tooth
some perfection. There is some
thing about the climate and soil
of these picturesque islands which
produces a peculiarly luxurious
and finely flavored variety of
fruit, and scientific care and much
money have been expended upon
its cultivation.
Canned Right There!
The pineapple is canned on the
spot—the canning takes less than
halt an hour —and arrives in your
kitchen with its delicate elusive
flavor unimpaired. Just as it
comes from the tins it is delight
ful adjunct to the meal, and here
are two very appealing ways of
using it with other food.
LIQUID SUNSHINE
I ■»—fIISITORS to far-off Hawaii
I \J I are fascinated and puzzled by
L2JLJ the local phenomenon of liquid
sunshine—fleeting rainbows of
gorgeous color which appear
frequently on its leeward side. The
scientific explanation is simple:
Hawaii's rain is caused by wind
blowing over the mountains. These
winds carry- rain from the mountains
out over the island where there are
no clouds and where the sun is shin
ing, and this causes this translucent
iridescence which so amazes and de
lights her visitors.
They are fascinated, too, by Ha
waii’s pineapples—the golden fruit,
if not a pot of gold, at the rainbow’s
end. Those same winds blowing over
the mountains bring salt-laden air,
soil conditions are ideal, and the sun
gives vitamins to this sybaritic fruit.
Horseshoe Bend Farm
PUREBRED LIVESTOCK
FOR SERVICE
Aberdeen Angus Bulls, serv. fee $2.50
Jersey Bull, service fee $5.00
Reg. Duroc Jersey Boar,serv. fee SI.OO
For Sale
Purebred Duroc Jersey sows and gilts,
bred or uubred. Few choice young
Duroc Jersey boars. Call or write
HORSESHOE BEND FARM
GLENWOOD. GA.
: Baked Pineapple and Rhubarb:
i I Cut rhubarb, unpeeled. In small
I pieces to the amount of six cups.
> Put In .a baking dish with one cup
• sugar, ten cloves, one-eighth tea
- spoon cinnamon and one cup plne
l apple syrup. Cover and bake un
i til tender, about thirty minutes
i In a 375° oven. Serve cold with
! some simple cake such as sponge
i cake.
1 Ham Hawaiian Stylet Lay
slices of cold boiled ham over
bottom of shallow baking dish,
one slice for each person to be
i' served. On each slice put a piece
. of canned Hawaiian pineapple.
■ In the center of each slice of
i pineapple place two ripe olives.
; and cover with one tablespoon
brown sugar. Place under broiler
i and brown well. This makes a
! delicious dish for luncheon or
Sunday supper.*
i One just knows that it has Deere
- pampered by nature by the way it
1 tastes when it reaches our tables. If
f you don’t believe it, try this recipe:
Toasted Pineapple Mushrooms
Cut eight rounds of bread the
1 same size as eight slices of canned
■ Hawaiian pineapple. Saute both
: bread and fruit in butter till a gol
■ den brown, then place a slice of pine
apple on each round of bread. Mix
: together one package cream cheese,
■ six tablespoons peanut butter, a few
grains of salt and pineapple syrup
to moisten. Spread thickly on the
pineapple slices and top each one
with a marshmallow. Place under
the broiler till the marshmallows
are slightly brown but not melted,
ito preserve the mushroom effect.
' Serve hot. Serves eight.*
