Newspaper Page Text
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tiller, of Ba
conton, were the guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williford.
» * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Merritt, of St.
Petersburg, Fla., spent the week-end
here with relatives.
* * ♦
Miss Emma Kate Jones returned to
Bainbridge Sunday to resume her
studies there in high school after
spending the holidays here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones.
• ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Holton, of
Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Weyman
Holton, of Camilla, and Mr. and Mrs.
Grantville Hampton, of Charlotte, N.
C.» were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sapp Sunday.
SATURDAY
‘South Os The Border’
—with—
Gene Autry and Smiley
Burnett
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“NINOTCHKA”
■—with—
GARBO
Dime Day Wednesday Dime Day
“Charlie Chan In The
City Os Darkness”
—with—
Sidney Toler and Lynn Bari
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
“FOUR WIVES”
—with—
The Lane Sisters
WE APPRECIATE
All The Business We Received From Our Customers
In BAKER COUNTY During 1939 And We Hope
We May Continue To Serve Them in The Future.
Trippe Motor Company
210 N. Washington Street
ALBANY, GA. PHONE 1276
F 11 ——
JW e®
// ^ as tycfe/: *. yv-jM
By BETTY BARCLAY
Jellied meats and moulded salads,
formed and flavored with a new un
sweetened meat-like gelatin, are
now as easy to make as gelatin
dessert. Good news for housewives
who, in tire past, have labored long
hours to achieve the same result
A salad gelatin now on the
market, a member of an old royal
family of gelatins, is ideally suited
for salads. No meat stock need be
added, nor is a fancy mould neces
sary. A loaf pan will do. Yet
served on lettuce or watercress, or
garnished with olives and cream
cheese, the dish will look fancy.
Economy adds appeal to this
salad gelatin. Leftovers of meat,
fish or vegetables can be quickly
made into tempting salads for
supper or bridge luncheons. These
two easy recipes will prove excel
lent lenten dishes.
Tomato Aspic Ring
(with Cabbage Salad)
1 package salad gelatin (aspic)
2 cups tomato juice
Cabbage salad
Locals and
Personals
Mrs. W. F. Norris, William Norris
and Ruth Norris visited in Albany
during the week-end.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kidd, of At
lanta, were the guests of Mr. Kidd’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kidd, here
during the week-end.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Leonard and
daughter, Mary, returned to their
home here Sunday from Macon, where
they spent the holidays.
• • *
Mrs. J. H. Jernigan and daughters,
Alma Lucy and Barbara Rose, visited
in Pelham during the week-end holi
days.
» * *
Messrs. Price Hall and Dan Miller
left Sunday for Atlanta where they
expect to spend several days on busi
ness.
» ? •
Mr. Roy Rogers, Jr., of Pittsburg,
Penn., visited friends here and at
Ichuaway Plantation during the holi
days.
* * *
Friends of Mrs. R. L. Hall will re
gret to learn that she has been con
fined to her home with flu for several
days.
* ♦ *
Mr. Woodfin Hulme visited his
family in Elberton during the holi
days, returning here Sunday to re
sume his duties as Vocational Agricul
tural teacher in Newton High School.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Johnson have an
apartment with Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Sapp. Mr. Johnson and his brother
are connected with State Highway,
Route 91.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, of Co
lumbus, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Sapp. Mr. Simpson
will be remembered as Miss Bennie
Pinkston, who formerly resided with
her uncle, Mr. Sapp.
Greatest Private Landowner
Robert Morris (1734-1806), Amer
ican financier and statesman and a
signer of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, was the greatest private
landowner in the history of this
country, states a correspondent in
Collier’s Weekly, having once held
more than 20,000,000 acres in New
York State, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Georgia and South Carolina.
Heat 1 cup tomato juice to boil
ing. Pour over salad gelatin. Stir
until dissolved. Add 1 cup cold
tomato juice, stir again, pour into
ring mould and chill until flrm.
Unmould and fill center with cab
bage or mixed vegetable salad.
Garnish with lettuce and mayon
naise. Serves fl.
Salmon Salad Loaf
1 package salad gelatin (aspic)
1 cup boiling water
% teaspoon salt
U teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon lemon juice
% cup cold water
% cup mayonnaise
1 cup salmon, flaked
% cup celery, finely chopped
1 small green pepper, minced
Dissolve salad gelatin in boiling
water. Add salt, paprika, lemon
juice and cold water. Chill until
it begins to thicken, then gradually
beat in mayonnaise. Fold in re
maining ingredients and pour into
loaf pan. Chill until firm. Unmold
on platter and garnish with lettuce.
Serve in slices. Serves 8.
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Mr. Mui iernan, working in a clothing factory, reported afterwards
that he heard a terrific detonation, looked up and saw three fellow-worker*
or the floor. He himself had been thrown over too. None was seriously
hurt. But Mr. MeClernan’s clothing was spread all over the building.
Mr Pritchard is only two feet two inches longer than his feet.
Miss aauterna weighed only one pound, was placed in a two-quart
milk bottle because the doctor on the case thought that would be a good
place to keep her warm.
Agricultural 1940
Outlook Compiled
Continued from First Page
000 pigs. Combining these figures
with fall farrowings makes a total of
389,000 sows farrowing pigs with a
total of 2,161,000 pigs for the entire
year. This means that the current
pig crop for the entire year is 5%
larger than the pigs farrowed for
the entire year of 1938.
Estimates for the South Atlantic
States show 6% increase in fall far
rowing of pigs in 1939 over the pre
vious fall of 1938. For the United
States the combined spring and fall
pig crop in 1939 amounted to 84,-
302,000 head or an increase of 19%
over the total 1938 figure of 71,101,-
000 head. Breeding intentions for the
country indicate about the same num
ber of sows to farrow next spring as
in the spring of 1939.
The number of pigs saved in the
fall season of 1939—June 1 to De
cember 1, is estimated at 31,985,000
head, an increase of 4,334,000 head, or
16% over the fall crop of 1938 in the
United States. This is the largest
fall pig crop in 17 years for which
records are available. It is 25%
larger than the 10-year 1928-37 av
erage. Increases over last year were
general throughout the country. By
regions, these increases were as fol
lows:
East North Central States 20%
West North Central States 18%
North Atlantic States 12%
South Atlantic States 3%
South Central States 12%
Western States 19%
From the recent reports of the in
creased number of hogs in the United
States, probably for all of 1940, fann
ers can expect hog marketing to be
DO YOU KNOW—
- H-
"Mx " '•
•fcdJohnJacob Astor, who I I
became one of the wealth
iest men of America, had
only $75 when he arrived
in this country. Through
his connection with the fur
industry, he founded the
first white settlement in
Nebraska, and also the
town of Astoria in Oregon.
© McClure Newspaper Syndicate
The Oldtimer
much larger than in the past two
years, but consumers in the United
States generally will have more money
to spend for meat and lard in 1940
than they had in either 1938 or 1939.
The taking of pork for foreign coun
tries will be larger in 1940 than in the
preceding year. For the year as a
whole, hog prices may average lower
or at least no higher than in 1939,
but with larger markets, farmers will
receive a larger total income from
hogs than was received in 1939.
Farmers in Baker County should
not be discouraged over the prospects
of a bigger crop of hogs with a low
market in 1940, even with an increase
of the fall pig crop and a relatively
low market. There is no indication
for a necessity for farmers in this
county or in this section of the state
to discontinue hog production but all
present indications and past statistics
lead to the opinion that this is the
greatest time ever for a Georgia
farmer to put hog production on a
sound, economic basis, and I urge him
to place emphasis on the following
points:
(1) Select better breeding types.
(2) Prepare better feeding pas
ture.
(3) Prepare to grow a year-round
hog crop.
(4) To arrange to market a few
hogs at peak marketing times
throughout the year.
From statisticians and those who
have been growing hogs, a farmer
never makes a profit by jumping in
and out of hog production.
Parishes in Louisiana
The parishes of Louisiana date
from 1807 and were based on an
earlier Spanish division for religious
purposes.
Antique Authenticated
A scientist has determined that
California’s celebrated antique—the
“Plate of Brass” left by Sir Francis
Drake in 1579—is authentic
wJP 5
ww %
NEW MONEY FOR
YOUR OLD THING
Your Discarded Furnilure.
Piano, Radio. Bicycle. Tools.
Ice Box, can be sold with
A WANT AD IN
THIS NEWSPAPER $
Wheel New to the Indians
None of the New World Indians
progressed far enough to learn the
use of the wheel until the white
man came.
Modern Greek and Latin
Modern Greek is more nearly like
ancient Greek than Italian is like
ancient Latin
New Year Special
PERMANENT WAVES $2.50
By Expert Beauticians
Bertha Cox
Jessie Tanner
Edith Oxley
Billy Bush
THE BEAUTY BOX
218 Pine Avenue
ALBANY. GA. PHONE 507
GOOD DRY CLEANING NEED
NOT BE EXPENSIVE
ECONOMY PRICES
Cash and Carry Delivered
3 Suits or Dresses 1.00 1.25
I Suit or Dress .50 .50
Wiggins Dry Cleaners
Phone 1088 - Albany, Ga.
^SNAPSHOT guild
PICK A PICTURE SPECIALTY
AS YOU become more skilled in
** photography, you may find that,
certain subjects or types of pictures
appeal to you strongly. If so, it is
wise to specialize on this preferred
type. Such specializing doesn’t limit
you; indeed, if you master the tak
ing of one kind of picture, the knowl
edge will help you in taking other
kinds.
Here are a few of the picture spe
cialties that many amateurs find in
teresting. Perhaps in the list you
will find one that just fits your own
needs:
Action pictures: If you have a
camera with fast lens and rapid
shutter, this is an interesting field,
full of thrills and dramatic opportu
nities. Both winter and summer
sports offer splendid chances for ac
tion shots.
Flower pictures: This is a year
round specialty. In winter, picture
your window garden; in summer, the
outdoor garden. Any camera is suit
able, but more satisfactory results
will be obtained it it is fitted with a
portrait attachment.
Outdoor pictures at night: Mod
ern fast films now make such shots
easier. Short time exposures with
ordinary equipment, or even snap
shots with ultra-fast lenses, enable
you to picture street scenes and il
luminated shop windows. Twilight
offers many Interesting picture ef
fects; and snow scenes have strik
ing beauty under moonlight or
street lamps. All you need is a cam
era, and a tripod or some solid ob
ject to support it during time ex
posures with the slower lenses.
Architectural pictures: It's great
fun to explore a town in search
of interesting architecture — novel
doorways, odd bits of old-fashioned
"gingerbread” decoration, or such
historic structures as the one pic
tured here. This, too, is an all-year
specialty.
Table-top pictures: Here is a spe
cialty that offers ample scope for
originality. Construct small scenes
or situations, using dolls, toy ani
mals, toy houses, etc. —then picture
them. Any focusing camera, or a
fixed-focus model with portrait at
tachment added, will do. And "table-
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J»AIH 3uojv UMOX {ueuodutj
Antmals Like Turtle Eggs
Coyotes, foxes and skunks and
even fox squirrels will i.'c i on turtle
eggs when they can 'find them.
DR. J. J. HOGUE
OPTOMETRIST
Specializing in examining
eyes and prescribing
corrective
GLASSES
208 Pine Ave. - Albany. Ga.
*
i * % *
Picture taking is more fun when you'
choose a specialty and master It. ‘
Architectural pictures—such as this
shot of Independence Hall, model for
many a county court-house—make
up one of many faecinating fields.
topping” is an entertaining pastime
at any season.
Silhouette pictures, pet and ani
mal pictures, nature pictures—these
are also worthy specialties. Infor
mal portrait snaps of the baby or
other members of the family also
are a popular field; and there are.
many others. Choose your specialty
—cultivate it —build up a fine col
lection of pictures in this one line—
and you'll be an abler photographer
in any other field.
John van Guilder