Newspaper Page Text
SALE CITY NEWS.
Miss Sara Jones is at Milltown vis¬
iting Miss Mary Sanders, formerly of
Sak City.
Mr. Jim Joines has gone to the hos¬
pital in Atlanta. We will hope he
will soon be all right.
Mr* and Mrs. John Howell and chil
dren spent the week-end with rela
tives in Richland. They took Miss
Mary Alice Burgamy home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Perry and
daughters, Misses Evelyn and Celia,
are visiting relatives in Florida.
Mrs. M. S. McDaniel and Carl have
come here to live. They lived here
before they moved to Jacksonville,
Fla. We are all glad that they have
decided to move back here,
Mrs. John Clements and.children
have moved back here from Jackson¬
ville, Fla.
The revival meeting at the Bap¬
tist church is still going on. We are
glad to say that it is a brilliant suc¬
cess. We hope everyone will come
out to it the remaining few days.
Miss Ruth Perry has' returned
from a visit to her grandmother in
Florida.
Mrs. K. D. Phelps had as her guegts
Sunday afternoon, relatives from
Doerun.
Mr. Simmil D. Williams is visiting
his mother, Mrs. D. S. Williams.
Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Stevens and
children, Mercer and Miss Katie Ha¬
rd, accompanied by Miss Mary Lou
Dewitt, went on a pleasure trip to
Florida;
Mr. J. I. Perry has been seriously
ill but we are glad to say that he has
recovered.
Mrs. Joe Branch and mother, Mrs.
W. H. Branch, motored over to Moul¬
trie shopping Saturday.
OH, MOTHER, MOTHER, LISTEN
HERE*
Terry’s Waterproof Cement mends
anything: Furniture, Crockery, China
ware, Auto Tops, Cue Tips, Shoes,
Ornaments, Souvenirs, Cracked Auto
Engines, and Radiators. When any
article is properly mended with Ter¬
ry’s Cement you can’t soak or boil
or bake it loose. This makes Terry’s
Cement far better than any glue. Call
on the Drug Stores and Hardware
Stores in this Place. It costs only 26c
per bottle. For further information
wirte Terry Product Co., 349 Pryor
Street, Atlanta, Ga. 4t—pd.
Cramped
and Suffered
"My back and head would
*«be. and I had to go to bed,”
aaya Mra. W. L. Baal*, tf
WaathvMo, Ry. "1 jut eoold
not otay up, for I would tramp
and suffer to. I U*» wort
norvou*. My ohlldrea would
‘got on my nervoo.’ H Waea’t
a pleasure for mo to try to go
atfwhore, t felt so bo4
My mother had Uuan
\
CflRDUl
For Female Troubles
at one time, so she inoloted
that I try It. I took four bot¬
tles of Cardui, and if one
should soo me now thoy
wouldn’t think I had over
been sick.
"I have gained twenty
pounds, and my cheeks are
rosy. I foel just fine. I am
regular and haven't the pain.
"Life is a pleasure. I earn
do my work with eaoo. I
give Cardui Cardui the praise.”
has relieved ■ed many
thousands of cases of rsx ]_
female trouble, and
help Take you, Cardui. too.
At All DraMMs’
I Fresh Meats
I have added a Market to my Grocery business and
will hereafter serve my patrons the best of Fresh Meats,
Fish and Oysters in season.
Give Me A Trial Order
Phone 175
A. H. GORE
InjBank of Camilla Bldg.
GREENWOOD NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Braswell, of
Moultrie, were the past week-end
guests of relatives in this section.
Mrs. W. W. Burnett, of Pelham,
spent Sunday here with her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Kirbo.
Mrs. W. C. Cochran left last Tues
for Birmingham, Ala., where she
will spend several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Chambliss.
Miss Sarah Campbell of Albany, is
the guest of Miss Rosa Kirbo this
week.
Mr. Harvey Fitzgerald, of Albany,
spent the past week-end with rela¬
tives here.
Mrs. H. J. Gaulden, of Camilla,
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gaulden
the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Oliver spent
Saturday, the fourth at Miller
Springs. Mr. C. 0. Rumph, Mrs.
Oliver's father, returned home with
them to spend a few days.
Mrs. W. L. Campbell, of Camilla,
spent several days of last week with
Mrs. J. W. Kirbo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maples of Hope¬
ful community, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Parker.
Mrs. W. R. Wynn, of Pelham, and
Mrs. W. L. Campbell, of Camilla,
were spend-the-day guests of Mrs.
E. T. Fitzgerald, Sr. last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sellers spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Par¬
ker.
PEBBLE CITY NEWS
Guess most everybody is stringing
tobacco and enjoying the job fine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harden, Mrs.
Bryant Dawson and family, Misses
Annie Rujh and Onie Posey attended
the reunion at Tucker Mill Pond on
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Laird have
the many congratulations of friends
over the arrival of a baby boy last
Tuesday.
"•Mrs. Clifford Akridge spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
M. F. Clark in Albany.
Miss Frankie Posey spent a few
days last week with her cousins, Miss¬
es Alice and Alma Spearman of near
Camilla.
Miss Sallie Lou Johnson is spend¬
ing a while visiting relatives in north
Georgia.
Misses Sallie and Coy Akridge en¬
tertained Misses Rosa Belle and Lois
Whittle with an entertainment Wed¬
nesday night.
Mr. Henry Johnson was in the com¬
munity Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Clark spent
the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
B. Akridge.
Messrs. Walter Harden and Lucius
Johnson left Tuesday for training
at Auson, Ala.
Misses Essie Woods and Alma
Ray, who have been in summer school
Tifton, were at home a while Sat¬
urday.
Everybody has a special invitation
attend the League and B. Y. P. U.
Sunday night and Sunday
School every Sunday afternoon.
"Peggy.”
Hen, Tornado Victim,
Lives Forty Days
Without Any Food
MURPHYSBORO, 111.—For an or¬
dinary hen to live for 40 days penned
up under an overturned wagon box,
this fact has just been recorded in
the southern Illinois tornado area.
Carpenters cleaning up debris
found a hen penned up under a farm
wagon box and even though it had
been in its prison since the tornado
hit Murphysboro 40 days before, it
was very much alive. In one corner
of the 4 by 8 prison was a shallow
nest, containing three eggs and evi¬
dences that more eggs had been brok¬
en. Though her prison was almost
dark, with only at limited amount of
air, the hen had eaten her own eggs
thus prolonging her life.
MITCHELL COUNTY CLUB NEWS
(Miss Ella Foy, County Home Demonstration Agent)
HOPEFUL HAS GOOD
SHORT COURSE.
On Tuesday* of last week Miss Foy
went into the Hopeful community to
get everything in readiness for the
short course for the Club Girls and
women. Just the help and coopera¬
tion needed for the best results were
given and all who attended felt that
the time had been most profitably
spent.
The following were some of the
products worked with: canned toma
toes, tomato sauce, green tomato
pickles, corn, soup mixture,
beans, cucumbers, peaches, figs, okra
and bread.
Not only was it a busy time of
canning and food preservation, but
it was a delightful social occasion
and also a time for the discussion of
vital topics, some of which
the making of salads, Mrs C. B. Cox;
My Best Cake, Mrs. J. F.
The Making of Good Bread, Ella Foy;
Fig Preserves, Mrs. W. D. Hayes;
Profitable Pig Raising, Mrs. John
Martin; What Women Working To
gether May Accomplish, Miss Edith
Richards.
The readings given by Misses Alice
Spearman and Hilda Cox were very
much enjoyed.
Prof. Richards’ talk in which he
set forth the possibilities of the Hope¬
ful community was most encouraging.
A Home Demonstration Council
was organized with Mrs. Curtis Whig
ham as president and Miss Edith
Richards, vice president.
A committee composed of Misses
Dale Sawyer, Annie Grace Hays and
Myrtle Clenney was appointed to
make definite plans for an entertain¬
ment for the Club Girls in September.
$25 In Prizes Is Ofiered County
Club Girls.
The Hand Trading Company offers
the following prizes to Club Girls in
Bread Contest.
1st prize ............... $12.50
2nd prize........... 7,50
3rd prize ------------------ 5.50
See your County Agent for
governing contest. Do not fail to be
at the bread demonstration in your
community. Remember that practice
makes perfect, so begin your work
with bread as early as possible.
Watermelon Preserves.
Cut one pound of watermelon rinds
into inch squares. Allow to stand
over night in a salt water solution
made of 4 tablespoons of salt to 1
quart of water. Drain, freshen in
clear cold water fop an hour and cov¬
er with a syrup made of 2 1-2 cups of
sugar to 1 quart of water. Boil for
15 minutes. Let stand over night
immersed in syrup. Next morning
add juice of 1-2 lemon and three slk
es of ., lemon addrt.onal ,. , for „ each , pound.
Cook until transparent (about one
hour) pack in syrup testing 50 to 55
degrees by saecharometer, garnishing
with slices of lemon. Process 12
ounce or pint jars 15 minutes:
Fig preserves. >
6 quarts of figs.'
2 quarts sugar.
3 quarts water.
Put the figs into a boiling soda so¬
lution (1 cup soda to 6 qts. boiling
water) and allow figs to remain 15
minutes. Rinse the figs well by put¬
ting them through two cold baths.
Let stand in sunshine for 1 to 2 hours
before preserving. Then gradually
add fruit to the skimmed boiling sy¬
rup, which has been made by boiling
the 2 qts. sugar and 3 qts. of water
together for about 10 minutes. Cook
rapidly until the figs are clear and
tender (about two hours). When the
figs are tranparent lift them out care¬
fully and place in shallow pans. If
the syrup is not heavy enough (test¬
ing about 50 to 55 degrees with a sac
charometer) continue boiling until it
reaches the right density, then pour
it over the figs, being careful to see
that the fruit is entirely covered. Let
stand over night. Next morning pack
the figs cold in sterilized jars, having
stems all the same length and plac¬
ing the figs so that all stems will be
upward. Fill each jar to overflowing
with the syrup. Cap, clamp and pro¬
cess 2 oz. jars for 15 minutes.
Mitchell County Club Girls Return
From Athens.
A party of beautiful and talented
Mitchell County Club Girls spent last
week in Athens attending a short
course in home economics at Camp
Wilkins on the campus of the State
College of Agriculture. Those in the
party were Miss Ella Foy, of
county demonstration agent in home
economics; Misses Sara and Coy
ridge and Annie Ruth Posey of
ble City club, and Miss Alice
ridge, of Pebble City, a
Misses Irene Taylor, Lucile
berry and Virginia Rogers of
ham club, Misses Elizabeth
ford and Nancy Laura Smith of
milla club, and Mrs. M. F. Clark
Albany, a former club member of
of Mitchell county girls club, who
several prizes during her club
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[W
bership, accompanied the party and
was driver of one of the cars.
The girls arrived in Athens Mon¬
day evening at four-thirty,. The rest
of the day was spent getting acquaint¬
ed with their surroundings and com¬
panions for the ensuing week.
At the first sound of the bugle
Tuesday morning each enthusiastic
j selves member arose and prepared them-
1 for the interesting work of the
j 1 each day. girl Immediately presented after with breakfast
was a pro¬
gram for the week,
j After spending forty-five minutes
on chemistry art of bread making,
1 a special teacher lessons
gave on
study of trees, teaching the various
varieties growing on the spacious
campus. They also learned the dif¬
ferent kinds of shrubs, and to deter
i mine one from another,
At nine-thirty they were called to
Igether and enjoyed games for a forty
five minute period. After this a
j health instructor gave an interesting
j lesson, illustrating with different
charts and statistical statements.
From eleven to twelve all the girls
were called together in the assembly
and sang many of our club songs and
had interesting talks by different
members of the faculty as Mr. An¬
drew M. Soule, president^ Miss Lois
P. Dowdle and Miss Calloway. Af¬
ter dinner was served a rest hour was
given.
Then interesting stories were told
to the girls. The girls were then
shown through the University campus
and over the College farm, after this
swimming was enjoyed by all.
After supper all met in the assem¬
bly and joined in the club songs, and
were given instructions by different
teachers.
The day was ended by Vesper ser¬
vices.
This program was carried out
through the entire week, each day the
girls delving deeper into the different
arts of study.
Saturday morning they were bade
good bye, and not a dull moment had
they experienced until time to say
good bye.
Each girl left with greater de¬
termination to be a better club mem¬
ber and strive to make their county
a better county.
We feel that old Mitchell will have
just cause to be proud of her girls
this club season.
PINE CLIFF DOTS.
Rev. C. E. Vines, of Wiford, filled
his regular appointment here Sunday,
bringing with him Mrs. Vines and her
sister, Miss Berta Wingate.
The spend the night party given
by Miss Ruth Ostean Saturday night
was enjoyed by those ^ nt , which
were Misses Frances Kolbie, Adell
Adams and Sadie Kirbo of Green¬
wood, Misses Eva Darley and Mattie
Lee Penley, of this community.
Miss Vemice Pollock was the guest
of Misses Ernestine and Pearl Bullard
Saturday night.
Messrs. Judson,-Coyle and Emmett
Taylor and Mr. Talmadge Williams,
of Union, attended services here Sun¬
day.
Misses Sadie Kirbo, Francis Kolbie,
Ruth Ostean and Mattie Lee Penley
were the guests of Miss Eva Darley
Sunday.
Mr. Wilmer Bullard of Maben, Ala.
returned home last week after spend¬
ing several days here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bullard and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. B. Dawson of Pleasant Hill,
spent Sunday here with her mother,
Mrs. J. W, Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pollock and
children of Lakeland, Fla. spent part
of last week here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Darley and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Pollock.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Francis Shiver is ill at this writing,
but we all hope that she will soon be
restored back to health again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darley and chil¬
dren attended the family reunion giv¬
en by Mrs. Darley’S parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Pollock of Union, on last
Saturday. Mr. Pollock’s son, Mr. C.
E. Pollock and family of this place,
also attended. There were about
twenty families present, all of Mr.
Pollock’s children and grandchildren,
and other close relatives were present,
his son, Mr. B. R. Pollock and family,
of Lakeland, Fla. were there and the
music made by Mr. Jack Godwin was
enjoyed by all as well as the good
things to eat.
Miss Eva Darley spent Sunday
night with Miss Ruth Crosby in the
home of Mrs. C. L. Bullard.
Mr. David Harrell of Akron, Ohio,
spent a few days here last week vie*
iting friends and relatives. He and
his brother, Mr. Eugene Harrell left
Monday for Birmingham, Ala. where
they will visit their mother for a few
days, after which they will leave for
Akron.
"Chums.’ 1
NOTICE TO THE FARMERS
Your boy or girl could be earning from $80.00 to $150.00
per month if they were trained in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
office procedure. We train them and secure positions for them.
By starting now they can complete in the fall—the best time to
start to work. Write for complete details.
Moultrie Business College
MOULTRIE, GA.
WHERE TO SELL TOBACCO
Thomasville
Our market will open Tuesday, July 28. Come to see us.
Representative Buyers.
Every modern warehouse facility.
If you do not sell in Thomasville you will lose money.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED
Give us a trial
Thomas County Tobacco Ware¬
house Co.
Experienced and Efficient Tobacco Warehousemen
Thomasville, Ga.
“One Thing
We Would Like to
Take Home”
“While on our vacation,” reports
Mr. Charles Moore, “we left oar
house in charge of another couple.
On our return the man said, ‘Owe
thing we would like to take home—
your Leonard Refrigerator. It ii
the best we have ever seen.’ ”
Asa the Leonard Ckanable Refrig¬
erator at our store. Latest and beet
ideas in economical food pro t ection.
Made in Grand Rapids, MVK,<>■«*
styles and sizes at
■■ring prices.
V
Leonard
CLEANABLE
, Refrigerator
**£*• a Clean China Dieh”
The Hand Trading Company
The Big Department Store
"Where Everybody Goes”
PELHAM, GEORGIA
CHARMING
is the only word which can be
used to accurately describe the
hats for summer wear which we
are now showing. There is noth¬
ing we can say which really
would do justice to them.
Therefore, we invite you to vis¬
it our shop and see for yourself
what a vastly interesting array
of hats in the new fabrics and
soft straws we have assembled
for your selection.
Collins Millinery Shop
Camilla Georgia