Newspaper Page Text
STRONG IS HOPING
FOR COMPLETION
OF NEW SCHOOL
EDUCATIONAL HEAD PUTS
INTERESTING TALK BE
PORE THE LIONS CLUB
Completion of the new hlg hschool
In time for occupancy next January
will greatly relieve the congested con
ditions under which the local schools
have been laboring for so long, said
Superintendent of Schools Ormond B.
Strong in an address yesterday to the
Lions club.
Indulging In remlneaoensee Mr.
Strong related how he had first be
come connected with the local public
school system as assistant professor
of mathematics, at a salary of sllO
monthly. He reviewed the growth of
the schools to the present system.
The eye clinic being sponsored by
the club will occupy the entire pro
gram for the next meeting, it was
announced by President A. Dutton.
The following committee was selected
to greet the Florida delegation to the
International convention In Provi
dence, R. 1., as it passes through Sa
vannah: Capt. A. Lester Henderson,
chairman. Miller Kaminsky, Dr. Mel
vin Sutker, Albert Ehrlich, John R.
O'Brien and Mr. Duton. A new mem
ber, William Kavanaugh, of the
Frank Corporation, was introduced to
the club.
Again We Lead
WITH A BIG REDUCTION ON ALL
USED CARS
WE SIMPLY MUST MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW CAR SALES ...
THEREFORE WE HAVE REDUCED
THE PRICES ON ALL USED CARS
FROM 20 PER CENT TO 40 PER CENT
... COME BY AND LET US DEMON
STRATE ONE OF THESE OUTSTAND
ING CARS.
1935 Plymouth 1932 Chevrolet
DE LUX 2 Door Sedan
2 Pass. Coupe
$545 $295
1934 Plymouth 1931 Chevrolet
P® 5 Pass. Coupe
$475 1 $275
1934 Chevrolet 1932 Pontiac
MASTER SIX „ _
0 _ c , 2 Door Sedan
2 Door Sedan
$445 | $295
- FOR OTHER VALUES -
CHRYSLERS—V-B’s—OLDSMOBILE3
Chatham Motor Co.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Liberty and Drayton Bts. 415 West Liberty Street
w
LET THE ADS...
HELP YOU DO YOUR SHOPPING!
Plan your shopping day while sitting comfort
ably at home by shopping first in the pages
of The Savannah Daily Times! The ads will
show you where to buy and bow much to
spend. Get the habit.
Read the Ad* Everv Single Dav in the
Savannah Daily Times
NOTABLE MEMBERS
OF TARIFF GROUP
MAKE VISIT HERE
CONFERENCE IS HAD WITH
DR. CHARLES H. HERTY;
INSPECTION BE MADE
A visit believed to be of great im
port was made to Savannah on Wed
nesday and Thursday by memebrs of
the United States Tariff Commission.
A conference with Dr Charles H.
Herty, director of the Pulp and P-a
per Laboratory, and officials of the
Union Paper and Bag Corporation
was held.
The representatives of the commis
sion are conducting an investigation
of the comprative costs of produc
tion of wood pulp and pulpwod, and
studying the ther conditions directly
connected with competition between
the domestic and foreign paper prod
ucts.
Activities of the local pulp paper
laboratory were studied, and great
interest was evinced in the result oi
the laboratory’s researches. The plant
of the bag corporation was also in
spected.
Members of the commission visiting
Savananh were: Dr. E. Dana Durand,
member of the commission; Frank
lin H. Smith, chief of the lumber and
paper division of the tariff commis
sion; and Joseph M. P. Donohoe and
Norman S. Meese, experts in the staff
of that division.
I MARKETS
NEW YORK, July 10 (TP)—The
stock market surged forward today on
a broad front. Pains ranged up to
two points in the market leaders Al
most every section of the list shared
in the rise. Utilities were again strong.
Metals turned active, steels and mot
ors held opening gains whieh ranged
up to a point.
The bond market sjaowad 4 firm
front. Cotton was strong with ggias
up to $1.50 a bale. Wheat Jumped
more than a oent a bushel.
At 1:30 today the following prloes
were quoted
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine
Today Yes ter. Lqst YT.
Tone ... Firm Finn Firm
Regs. ... 36-36 1-3 37 43 1-2-43 3-4
Sales ...96 100 354
Tone .... Firm Firm Firm
X 550 55« 530
WW .... 550 550 530
WO 525 525 485
N 500 510 475
M 500 510 445
K 495 -497 1-2 505 442 1-2
I 495 505 440
H 492 1-2-495 505 437 1-2
O 490 -495 505 4371-2
F 490 -495 505 437 1-2
E 480 485 410
E> 465 405 400
B 440 440 360
Sales .... 603 873 803
Statecvat
Spirits Rqsin
Receipts today 488 1,709
Last year 419 1,792
Receipts tljis week .. 3.152 13.1*6
£*st yeax 2,671 10,746
Reoeipts this month . 4,641 17,455
Last year 8,691 31,180
Receipts this
season 36,533 134,355
Last year 41,969 150,363
Shipments today ... 2 -m:
Shipments this
week 2 771 4.2*5
Last year 455 922
Shipments this
month 6,319 18,458
Vut year 2,771 12,790
Shipments this
season 44,888 125,009
Last year 29,740 141,663
Stock April 1 37,488 37,626
Last year 23.791 115.102
Stock today 29,153 66^972
Last year 36,020 123,802
A
Air Reduction 71 3-4
Allied Chem 203
Am. Can ........1341-2
Am. Loco 25
Am. Pof. <s: Light 13 3-8
Am Rad 201-2
Am. Sugar 53
Am. Tel 169 3-4
Am. Tob. B 101
Anaconda 361-4
Armour 11l 5
Atchison
Aviation Carp 5
Atlan. Ref 29 3-4
B
Bald. Loco 2 3-4
E <St O 18 3-4
Bendex 26 1-2
Beth. Steel 50 3-8
Briggs 541-8
C
Canad. Pacif 12 5-8
Case
Cer-teed Pds J 4
Chrysler 1141-2
Com. Solvents 151-8
Consol. Oil 131-4
Cur. Wright «
Cur. WTight A 16 1A
D
Cel Lack 17
Douglas 6i 7-8
Du Pont
Del. & Hud 41
E
Elec. Auto Lit 35 7.8
Elec. Pow. in Lit 17
Erie 7 13 x-2
F
Firestone 38
®
General Elec 381-2
General Foods 41 1-8
General Motors 69 5-8
Goodrich is i-a
Goodyear 22 3-4
Grt. Wes. Sugr. 34 1-2
H
HoudaiHe Her 23 3-4
Howe Sound 49
Hudson’ 161-2
Hupp 21-8
I
UL Cen. 22 1-8
Int. Harvas. 81 1-4
Hat. Nldt 501-2
J
Johns ManvlL 106
5
Kelvlnator ~. 191-2
Kennecott 39 3-4
L
Lig. <St My. B 1101-2
Loews 513-4
If
Mack Tr 331-2
Marine Mid. 91-2
Mid. Cant. Pet 211*2
Mont. Ward 43 5-8
N
Nash 171-2
Nat. Bis 33 3-8
Nat. Distill 27 7-8
Nat. Steel 63
N. Y. Can. 37 3-8
O
Otis Steel 13 3-4
P
Packard 11
Paramount 9 1-8
Penh. RR 33 3-8
Ply Oi. 1 14 3 4
Pub. Ser 46 1-8
R
Radio 113-4
Rem. Rand 18 5-8
Reo 4 7-8
Rey. Tob. B 551-4
6
Scars Roe. 74 7-8 ,
Simmons Co 313-8
Sooany 14
Sou. RR 16 1-2
Stand. Oil Cal 37 5-8
Stand. Oil NJ '... 613-8
Stand. Brands 15 5-8
Stone <fc Web 201-8
Studebaker 111-4
Swift 21 5-8
T
Texas Oorp. 37 3-4
V
ThMen i*l-3
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1930
rwnnn VVUTC
► araner.FOOD NEWS
GET OUT THE PRESERVING KETTLE
It * Time To Reap The Summer Harvest
The satisfaction of having a cup
board filled with shining jars of fruits
and vegetables will more than repay
you for the hours spent now in can
ning and preserving. With them, you
can make late fall and winter meals
as interesting and varied as they are
in mid-summer when all m anner of
fresh things are at hand from garden
and orchard.
Be sure that you follow all recipes
carefully and prepare ycur canning
equipment so that it is perfectly
sterile.
String Beans
Wash, string and cut into conveni
ent lengths. Boil three minutes. Pack
isi sterilised jars. Add 1-2 teaspoon of
salt to each jar and fill within 1-2
inch of top with boiling water Put
on top and fasten tight. Process 40
minutes at 10-15 pounds in pressure
cooker or 180 minutes in hot water
bath or 210 minutes in oven at 250
degrees.
Green Tomato Pickles
1 peck green tomatoes
1 cup salt
6 cups sliced onions
3 green peppers
1-4 pound mustard seed
1-8 pond whole cloves
1-4 pound black peppercorns
1 1-2 quarts cider vinegar
3 pounds brown sugar
2 cups water
4 tablespoons ground cinnamon
4 tablespoons ground allspice
?fL * t
ACTION OF LORD
FORECASTS FIGHT
IN LABOR CIRCLE
PROTEST ENTERED AS TO
MANNER OF ELEC
TION
A court battle may be resorted to
retain the present ograr.ization of
clerks of the Central of Georgia Rail
way, it was declared yesterday by
J. H. Lord, president and general
chairman of the Central of Georgia
Clerks’ Organization Protest has been
entered by Mr Lord over the con
duct of the recent election in which
the railroad’s employes by majority
vote decided to abandon the present
organization and tie up with the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Sta
tion and Express Employes.
Mr .Lord has refused to certify the
results of the election as being “fair,
secret and impartial,’’ and will resort
to the courts if necessary to prove
that “435 colored employes of the rail
road were permitted to vote . .
and many members of the local cler
ical organization were deprived of
their franchise by a ruling of the
Board of Mediation that they occupy
so-called ‘excepted positions.’ ”
The organization of which Mr. Lord
is the head has been in active op
eration among the Central of Geor
gia’s clerks for many years, and ac
eo statement “will continue to rep
resent the clerical employes on that
railroad.’”
NEEDLE REMOVED FROM
THROAT OF PET ROBIN
FALLS CITY, Neb., July 10 (TP).
Mrs. Marry Hick's pet robin is recu
perating today from an operation
that removed a needle from his
throat.
The pet bird, a Tavcrite with the
whole community, swallowed the
needle several days ago. He moped
around the house, wouldn’t eat,
wouldn't chirrup and got Mary Hicks
thoroughly alarmed. She called the
doctro. He discovered the trouble at
once There was a quick operation
on the pet bird. The patient pepped
up today and burst into song.
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
The annual meeting of the Georgia
Federation of Postoffice Clerks will
find several Savannahians in attend
ance, it was announced by D. B. Ken
nedy, president. The meeting is to
be held in Brunswick Friday and Sat
urday # of next week.
Those going from the local Post
Office are, in addition to Mr. Ken
nedy, E. H. Stanford, secretary: G.
C. Thompson, Miss Ethelyn Allen, and
Miss Ruth Clanton Miss Leila Googe,
first vice president of the state or
ganization may attend.
Representatives from the Ladies
Auxiliary include Mrs. P. M. Cooley,
a state officer; Mrs. D. B. Kennedy,
and others.
Union Carbide 931-4
Unit Aircrft 22 1-2
United Corp 7 3-4
Unit Gas Imp 16 1-4
U. S. Rubber 28 3-4
U. S. Steel 60 5-8
V
Va. Car Chem 4 7-8
W
Warner Piets 10 1-4
Wesson Oil 1
Western Union 85 1-2
Westinghse 125 3-4
Wilson 8 1-4
Y
Yellow Truck 18 1-4
Youngstown 64
z
Zenith Radio • •.. 29 1-2
**>->lt* 6 t *
2 teaspoons ground cloves
2 teaspoons ground nutmeg
1 1-2 teaspoons ground mustard
Cut tomatoes in slices sprinkle
with salt and let stand overnight.
Rinse once, put, alternate layers to
matoes, onions and minced peppers
in a kettle*
Add other ingredients and cook un
til tender and rich in color. Store
in covered crock and leave the spice
bag in the pickle.
Rhubarb and Orange Marmalade
Use six cups rhubarb cut in small
pieces: three oranges; six cups sugar.
Cut the orange into fineshreds, peel
ing and all recoving seeds. Mix with
the rhubarb and sugar and let stand
in an enameled kettle or a crock
over night. Then cook 15 or 20 min
utes.. Put in sterilized glasses and
cool. Cover with paraffin.
Blueberry and Rhubarb Jam
4 cups prepared fruit
7 cups sugar
1 bottle liquid fruit pectin
Use about 1 quart of fully rips
blueberries and 1 pound of rhubarb.
To prepare the fruit crush thorough
ly, or grind the blueberries. Slice,
grind or chop (do not peel) the rhu
barb. Combine the fruits. Measure
the sugar into a large kettle. Add
the prepared fruit, filling up the last
cup with water if necessary. Mix
well and bring to a full rolling boil
over the hottest fire. Stir constant
ly before and while boiling. Bail
hard for 1 minute. Remove from the
fire and stir in the liquid fruit pec
tin. Skim and pour quiekiy into
clean hot glases. Seal or paraffin.
Special Apple Jelly
4 quarts apples
2 cups water
1 stick cinamon
1-2 teaspoon ground cloves
1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg
2 sllves lemon
Sugar
6 cups vinegar
Wash and slice the apples. Place
vinegar,'water and spices in a sauce
pan Bring to a boil and then d-d
the sliced apples. Cook ’until the
pies are soft. Strain through a jelly
cloth or bag. Measure the juice and
for each cupful measure 3-4 cup of
sugar and set aside. Boil the juice
20 minutes. Then add the measured
sugar. Boil until the syrup sheets
from the edge of the spon. Pour into
clean hot glasses and seal or paraf
’ fin.
Corn
Use only absolutely fresh com that
is tender and juicy. Remove husks,
cut from cob and boil three to five
minutes in just enough -water to
cover. Pack in sterilized jars, fill
with boiling water to within 1-2 inch
of the top. Add 1-2 teaspoon of salt
and 1-2 t easpoon of sugar to each
quart jar. Adjust cap screwing band
firmly tight. Process in pressure
cooker 60 minutes at 10 to 15 pounds
or hote water bath 210 minutes or
over 240 minutes at 250 degrees. Corn
may be canned on the cob by follow
ing the aboverecipe.
COMING Y 0 YYBEE
Miss Edythe Wright, featured vocal
ist of Tommy Dorsey’s orchestra
which opens at Tybrisa on Wednes
day. July 15.
Miss Edythe Wright, who appears
with Tommy Dorsey’s orchestra open
ing next Wednesday at Tybrisa, is
considered one of the most beautiful
as well as one of the most tuneful
artists now before the public.
Miss Wright is just 19 years of
age and hails from New Brunswick,
N. J., where prior to her entry into
professional life she was a leader m
high school amateur theatricals and
athletics.
A short time after she signed with
D:rsey, she made her big debut in the
French Casino in New York.
In addition to her music, Miss
Wright plays tennis and golf, and
never misses an opportunity to in
dulge in these hobbles; while in Sa
vannah she will probably try out her
golf game cn one of the local courses.
She is also recognized as a poet and
has made sever: 1 contributions to
contemporaneous literature; some
times she substitutes whole lines :n
her lyrics, extemporizing as she
sings, which has resulted in a very
charming adaptation of her songs to
the audience and the moment.
MENU HINTS
By MRS MARY MORTON
Menu Hint
Ham Loaf Creamed Potateos
Fresh Green Peas Radishes
Blueberry pies
Iced Coffee
You may prefer the dry, ground
mustard in the ham loaf, and if so,
use only a level teaspoon mixed
smooth with a little water, or even
less. The prepared mustard you can
use in the amount given in the recipe.
A nice ham loaf is also male with
two cups of ham ana one fresh, lean
pork, both ground, of course.
Today s Recipes
HAM LOAJ —Three cups ground
ham, one small onion, minced (may
be omitted); one tablespoon chopped
FaTs>7, two eggs cne-fourth * cup
bread crumbs, one tablespoon pre
pared mustard, one cup milk Com
bine ingredients in order named.
Shape into a leaf. Place in a well
greased pan, and bake in a moderate
even. 350 degrees, about one hour.
BLUEBERRY PIES—-Two and one
half tablespoons quick cooking tapi
oca. one-half cup white sugar, one
half cup browr. sugar, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, one tablespoon melted
butter, three tablespoons water, one
quart blueberries, cream cheese. Com
bine tapioca, sugars, salt, butter, wa
ter and berries. Let stand 15 min
utes or while pastry is being made.
Line tart shells with pastry. Fill with
berry mixture and make a criss-cross
top of pastry strips.' Bake tarts in
a hot oven, 450 degrees, for the first
10 minutes then reduce heat to 350
and continue baking until pastry is
browned and fruit is cooked 20 to 25
minutes. Remove from pans Cool. Be
fore serving, garnish with rosettes of
cream cheese moistened with cream
and forced through the pastry tube.
FACTS AND FANCIES
Leslie Howard s Favorite salad
One of the firt signs of hot weather
is when the famil yloses its appetite
Then a change m menu works won
ders. Serve a crisp fresh salad. Leslie
Howard gives his favorite salad recipe
—tomato stuffed with
in July Pictorial Review Peel six me
dium sized tomatoes. Remove a slice
from stem end and scoop out center.
Sprinkle inside with salt and pepper
and turn upside down to drain for a
short time. Then mix two cups cooked
sweetbreads, broken in small pieces;
one-half cup mayonnaise, one cup
celery, finely chopped; one tablespoon
parsley, finely chopped; salt and pep
per Now fill the tomato cups with
the mixture and top with an addition-
COOL OFF WITH THESE SUMMER FOOD BARGAINS AT j
PORK & BEANS (2) Philos’No. 21-2 Cans 15c
XYZ MAYONNAISE, Pint jar 19c
RITZ CRACKERS, Pound Box 29c
ALERT DOG FOOD Pound Can 5c
DRIED BEEF, Libby’s Sliced (2) t~\-t Gz. Jars 23c
TOMATO JUICE (3) Campbell’s No. 1 Cans 19c
LAND O’ LAKES ||
BUTTER, Found 37c
SOUTHERN BELLE
BUTTER, Found 34c
OCLONIAL CR ST. CHARLES
MILK, Tall Can, 3 for 19c
FRESH GEORGIA, LARGE *
EGGB, Dozen -28 c
SOGERS PURE SANTOS
COFFEE, Found 17c
GOLD LABEL
COFFEE, Found —l9c |
ROGERS PARKER HOUSE
ROLLS, 15 per package 10c u
ROGERS LARGE
SANDWICH LOAF 10c
STOKELYS STRAINED
BABY FOODS, 3 cans 25c
CAMEL, CHESTERFIELD. RALEIGH, LUCKY
STRIKE OR OLD GOLD, TAX PAID FKG.
CIGARETTES, 2 packages for 28c
COLONIAL PINK
SALMON, tall can 10c
DRESSED HENS, Pound 23c { DRESSED FRYERS, peund 25c I
ROGERS SLICED BACON -_*pcund, 24c 1
PICNIC HAMS, Pound ‘22c
WHITE MEAT, Pound 17c
FRESH GROUND MEAT, pound 15c
FANCY VEAL
SHOULDER ROAST, pound 14 l-2o
RIB CHOPS, Pound 24c
FRESH PRAWN, Found 15c
Would Join"Houses’
'"* " r«(iinwiiL«. / | in 1 in , ]
G. H. Nelson (above), State Sena
tor of Tahoka, Texas, is being sup
ported by women’s organizations in
his fight for a state constitutional
amendment to establish a uni
cameral legislature one house.
Nebraska is only state now using
the system.
(Central Press)
■lmnmakkilß
j*
To commemorate the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the fi r *t
postage stamps in Denmark this
stamp was issued in 19-®- Yhe
design is simifiar to the first stamp
issued.
a! dab of mayonnaise. Serve on
shredded lettuce which has been
sprinkled with French dressing. This
serves si .
II LIBBY’S CORNED NO. 2 CAN
BEEF HASH, .. 15c
LUX BAR
TOILET SOAP 7 l-2c
LUX
FLAKES, package 10c |
JACOBS-BUTTONS 2-02. CAN I
MUSHROOMS 12 l-2c I
TETLEY'S
TEA, 1-4 pound package 25c 1
- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - 1
LEMONS, Dozen 17 C
I CALIFORNIA
I ORANGES, 2 dozen 29c
u. s. NO. 1
POTATOES, 5 Founds 19 C
NEW CROP
YAMS, Found g c I
BANANAS, pound 4 l-2c I
GREEN CORN, Dozen 19 0 !
LIMES, Dozen — l2 c j
SEE OUR DISPLAYS FOR COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT
-BRANDED WESTERN BEEF— I
SHOULDER ROAST, pound 20c 1
STEW MEAT, Pound 1 5c|
PRIME RIB ROAST, pound IIII”23c I
BACON, Pound 23c |
VEAL STEW. Found 10c I
FRESH FISH, Found 7 l-2c|
■ ‘ - L - ' ." ,a ;
PAGE THREE
SENATOR WAGNER PLANS
EUROPEAN VACATION
NEW YORK, July 10 (TP).—Sena
tor Robert Wagner of New York is
dropping labor ar.d housing problems
for a vacation abroad. The hurley
senator sails tomorrow on the French
liner, Champlain, for England and
France.
DENMARK’S I
GROCERY I
411 WHITAKER ST.
Sugar (Dixie Crystal) I
5 Pounds 25c
O. K. Soap and Powder, I
5 For 10c
Octagon Soap (large)
6 for 25c
Octagon Soap and Powder I
Small, 5 for 10c
Free Delivery to All Parts 1
of City.
I FOR BUSINESS
AS USUAL
Due to paving of parts of
East Broad Street we will
give the same satisfactory
service if you will . . .
Phone 2-2105
E. & W. MARKET I
715 EAST BROAD
—IIMIIIMIHI 111 m 111 11 II It m&TMMUBSaMA
TlPcr
Bathe in Success
Soda water
MOREHOUSE MFG. CO.