Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1937 Welcome Scale ily Lemon Flake ets Cteavn "Ice VIEW OP SEALE-LILY PLANT ON GRIFFITH STREET INTERIOR VIEW OF SEALE LILY'S WEST CAPITOL STORE Food Value Appeal Of CX--i H-- -C- Ist J2J scrp Hi- nmn i v. I -r'f-iaT df'Jir isii Jk? -IF New Flavor Widespread When Seale-Lily announces a new ice cream flavor, thaf'a news for all ice cream lovers, commented W. D. Seale, head of the Seale-Llly Ice cream company, one 01 tne largest manufacturers of the state. This month after experimenting.

testing and tasting, Seale-Llly an- nounces "Lemon Flake" a ice cream. It's a delicious xrozen lemon ice cream made more exciting by crunchy lemon flakes. Its goodness Is being broadcast far and wide in the newspapers and ever the radio. Step up to any leading fountain. Order a dish of Lemon Flake Ice cream.

You'll see why "Lemon Flake" was selected as the May special, and you'll find It tempting that you'll want to take some Seale-Lily Lemon Flke Ice cream home to the family, stated Mr. seale. Dealers widely spread through Mississippi and a large part of Louisiana are inviting people who visit their stores to enjoy this Seale-Lily Lemon Flake Ice Cream every day the entire month of May I Memhi Cottonseed MEMPHIS, May 1-4X1 -Prime cottonseed meal futures (41 per cent) closed quiet. Closing bids fob Memphis: May 40.25-41: June 39.25-40.50; July 38.00F; Aug. 36.40 37.25; Sep.

31.75F; Oct. S9.00F; Nov. 28.25-30; Dec. 27.50B. 600 salea.

F-Flat: B-Bid. 1 NEW YORK, May 1 (-TV- Cottonseed oil futures bleachable closed barely steady, 5 to 9 lower. Sales: 61 contracts. May 9.80B; July 9.94-95; Sep. 10.00; Oct.

9.87; Dec 8.TTB. B-Bid his head into the concrete, Ogff suffered only minor Injuries. The sidewalk was newly laid. r'- iM i tJ 45 -Vt0 ra si -cr4 li -sssl ilCj s- T- slsSS, sl s- 's1- tm ritv frmrrt wa rmifrht. hv cream store.

832 West Capitol street. They are frequent visitors and often enjoy the dressed up dishes of Seale-Llly Ice cream served In sparkling glassware. Many new specials of Seale-Llly Ice cream are featured during the week. The one best special Is the rmM- Tv.itav.f th. sp1 fnr i7r.

Tst vear's favorite "ORANGE CHILL" is this week's special. According to Bennie Nobles, manager of the store, "Orange Chill" this year will be IOC. Hillsboro Tale services. The public Is cordially invited to attend all services at the church. DIDN'T EVEN BOUNCE HOUSTON.

May 1. SV- Andrew Oeg feu 20 ieet from scaffold and landed on a sidewalk. Although the force of the fall drove YOU SAY A If per will be administered. The choir, under the direction of Alvin J. King, will sing "Gloria in Excelsis," by Mozart, at morning worship.

A number of solos will be rendered by Mrs. C. H. Heald, organist. A special musical program has also been arranged for evening WHEN Is Found In Ice Cream It isn't the quantity of food you eat that keeps you in good health, yet maintains your figure within the limits set by dame fashion it's the quality and variety.

Strict dieting, If faithfully adhered to, does take off excess pounds, but the practice is decidedly dangerous and costly if it's deficient from a nutritional standpoint. Your body, to remain sound and healthy, absolutely demands certain essential vitamins, as well as muscle building, tissue building, heat producing, bone building, and other foods, and should you attempt to "fool nature" with a diet not giving you these essential foods you are going to suffer for your action in some form or other possibly run-down condition, susceptibility to tuberculosis, lack of energy, weak or sore eyes or even blindness, "soft" teeth, or the like. Instead of trying any radical 18-day diets, for instance, Milo Hastings, director of the Physical Culture Food Research Laboratory, suggests a pint of ice cream, bran, and leafy salads with mineral-oil dressing. Of this diet a half pint of Ice cream will supply you with as much calcium for your teeth and bones as one and one half pounds of bread, four pounds of meat or three and one-half pounds of potatoes. The pint of ice cream will supply you with vitamin which builds up resistance against disease and prevents eye trouble; vitamin which prevents such diseases as beri-beri; vitamin which cures scurvy; vitamin the "sunshine" vitamin, which aids the body in ut ilizing calcium and phosphorus for proper bone and teeth formation, and vitamin which cures pellagra.

And further, the ice cream in all its goodness, will aid to satisfy an appetite that is crying out against a reduced food intake. In other words, it satisfies, and yet it's not fattening. duction of the melodrama will be hilarious for the cast as well as the audience. A real treat is in store for both players and spectators jat an eany uaie in oune. fs- A thp TihotoCTaDher havlnz "twice as the family do? Gathering up as many things as they could possibly carry with them, they fled to the nearest neighbor's house, which was the home of Hi Eastland.

From there, they could hear the loud laughing and talking of the Union men, the barking of the dogs, and the frightened Jabbering of the slaves. Elvira, a girl only 17, stood at the window. She, too, could hear the merry-making of the soldiers. Then, she saw her ancestral home burst into flames, and heard the frightened yowling of the blooded negro-dogs as they were thrown into the greedy flames by the soldiers, who laughted In ghoulish glee every time they tossed another one in. Finally, Elvira could stand it no longer.

Grabbing her blue bon net, she flew down the steps and up the path, stopping long enough to arm herself with an old fence rail lying near. She met two of the Union men. who tried the stop her and one was rewarded with a blow over the head from her trusty wea pon. On she ran, with her long plaid skirt gathered around hex slim ankles, on to the spot where once naa been her home. Then, breath lessly she stopped and looked about her.

She heard a faint, "quack, quack." Turning, she saw her fa vorite pet, Lizzie the goose, stand ing in the edge of the heap of ashes. She grabbed at the goose, but succeeded In getting only one of its legs, as a Union soldier had pounced upon it and was holding fast to the other leg of the fowl But Elvira would not let go. May be it was all that was left, but nev ertheless, it belonged to her. Poor Goose Parted She tugged at it, pulling with all her strength, while the Union soldier did likewise. It was a close fight.

Finally, the poor goose, over come by the strain, gave complete away, leaving the Union soldier holding to one half of its lifeless body, and Elvira still firmly hold Ing on to her half of "Poor Lizzie. But Col. John D. Hardy, and his son, Jack, made the Yankee pay nearly lor their vandalism, for father and son scouted through the much fun" at the Seale-Llly Ice bigger and better. sell for hills and hollows around Hillsboro, knowing every foot of the land, waiting for an opportunity to kill Sherman's soldiers as they foraged through the country, or left the main body of the army, bushwhack ing them without mercy.

Jack was heard to remark that he and his father killed from 75 to 100 Yankee soldiers poor recompense, he de clared, for the destruction of the old ancestral home, the mental an guish his mother and sisters en dured, and the loss of his fine stable of racers and blooded negro dogs. When the war closed and the fathers and sons sadly returned to their homes at Hillsboro, the town presented a desolate appearance. The slaves were freed; public buildings, mills, gins, taverns, and homes were In ashes; fences were down, outhouses had decayed and fallen: there was little or no livestock left by the marauding armies. It was too late to make a crop that year. Many heart-breaking scenes were encted when loved ones met surveyed the wrecks of their homes, and bravely planned to meet with fortitude the long years of reconstruction ahead of them.

LOCAL THEATRE TO STAGE PLAY An old-fashioned blood and thun. der melodrama, bearing the intriguing title of "Gold in the Hills," or "The Dead Sister's Secret," will be produced by the Little Theatre early in June, it was announced Saturday by Theatre of. ficials. The Theatre has issued a cordial invitation to all members to come to the Theatre playhouse on Monday or Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to try out for parts. The director is especially anxious to discover new talent and to feature newcomers to the Little Theatre stage.

The melodrama boasts the conventional hero, noble and stupid; little Nell, pure as driven snow and driven from pillar to post by the villian; the aforementioned villian, a lurid sinner; and several typical underworld characters such as Pete the Rat, the typsy woman, and the dope fiend piano player. Theatre members are urged to try out for parts, since the pro- Millions of gallons of "Smooth-frozen" Seale-Lily ice cream have been made in this most modern ice cream plant. Here is the first ice cream plant in the South to adopt the "Smoothfrozen" process. At this plant the Seale-Lily people take every precaution possible to make every gallon of ice cream that comes from this plant, measure up to one consistently high standard of quality as well as uniformly fine flavor and purity. Mr.

Seale states that the folk at the Seale-Lily plant have a genuine affection for their job. This with expert knowledge, intelligent blending of high quality ingredients, plus the advanced "Smoothfrozen" method, makes Seale-Lily ice cream an assurance of full ice cream enjoy ment and satisfaction. BROWEEE NAMED SUNDAY SPEAKER Dr. T. M.

Brownlee, presiding elder of the Jackson district of the Methodist church, will deliver the sermon at the Sunday evening service at the Galloway Memorial Methodist church. Dr. J. Lloyd Decell, pastor, will deliver the communion sermon at morning services, at which time the sacrament of the Lord's sup-1 MAKE 'ICECREAMINC A HABIT if you want to stay If you've been missing some fun by passing up Seale-Lily, Ice cream put away your fears and start ice-creaming your way to a slender figure. Start today with a heaping dish of LEMON FLAKE, the Ice cream for Mayl It's goodness is just an asset to it's fine health vitamin content.

HI By MRS. W. W. BRIDGES FOREST. May 1.

Eight miles north of Forest lies the peaceful village of Hillsboro. with a population of about 150 souls. It is difficult to believe that before the War Between the States. Hillsboro, then the county seat, was a prosperous town of 1,500 people. It had an active, thrifty.

Intelligent population, an exceptionally fine local bar, good church and fine school facilities; also open saloons, a race course, and ten pin alley. It had soma fifteen or more stores, a majority being conducted by Jews, rure dgn of a live and prosperous community. Several times the Union armies passed through the country, and each time waste and destruction followed In their paths. In the latter part of April, 1863, General Orierson. acting under Instructions from General Grant reached Scott county on his raid through Mississippi.

His forces destroyed everything which lay In their path. Nine months later. General Sherman passed through Scott county on his first raid from Vlcksburg to Meridian. Although It was his general plan to follow the railroad, he passed through the county at Hllsboro, leaving destruction and ruin wherever his men were led. They broke Into the peaceful surroundings of the southern plantations, frightening the women and children.

They drank the wine of. the "master," devoured the food that the family was trying to save, for then food was scarce. They tore Into pieces the furniture, ripped open the feather-beds and spilled their contents to the four winds, and then before going on their way, set fire to the home of the ecu them family, leaving only the ashes to tell the story. Am he went on his march, some of the soldiers stumbled upon the home of Hardy, a lovely colonial homestead at Hillsboro. They made their way over the green, sloping lawn, up to the large white mansion.

Family Flees The "old massa" heard the ehouts of the men as they came Btumbllng up the steps. What could OF THE SEALE-LILY HAS 'KNACK7 LEMON FLAKE MAKING ICE CREAM THAT Everybody knows eating ice cream is fun. It doubles the fun when you say Seale-Lily LEMON FLAKE THE ice cream for May. Cooling, tingling delicious lemon flakes to improve that lemon tang sensation. Listen to those crispy flakes of lemon, the minute your spoon dips in.

You'll say it's the best ice cream yet I If you were to use the same fine ingredients and blend them the best you knew how you still wouldn't get an ice cream like Seale-Lily Why? because Seale-Lily has the knack of making ice cream that tastes better. You can be sure it's true for more people enjoy "Smoothfrozen" Seale-Lily than any other ice cream In Mississippi Words can't tell you the whole story of why Seale-Lily's better but one spoonful of Seale-Lily LEMON FLAKE will tell you why thousands of men, women and ask for and get, Seale-Lily. FOB MAY.