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Cu-‘*rrrr»«*. C^o-^n.
A good loafer is an artist at his profession.
No government can permanently exist unless
it is dedicated to principles that are eternal.
People who worry about the “next war”
might give a few thoughts to driving carefully.
You can tell a courteous persona by the way
he, or she, drives an automobile; or can you?
A cat may have nine lives but, when you are
on the highway, remember you are not a cat.
The only way to protect yourself against
the fast talker is calm thinking and slow action.
Parsley Biscuits and Savory Steak
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Serve piping hot Parsley Bltculti and Savory Stoak loon—thoy’ro fine
oaring. If your family llkoi bltculti with gravy, thoro't plenty of both.
What could tie better than Savory Steak and feather-light Parsley Biscuits?
Gently simmering the steak with vegetable juice, onions and mushrooms brings
out such hearty flavors.
Baked potatoes, a hot vegetable, a crisp green salad, and beverage complete
the main course l or dessert, try gingerbread or spice cake squares topped with
ice cream. v
Biscuit baking with enriched self-rising flour is easy. The flour contains just
the right hmounts of baking powder and salt to give light, delicious biscuits
every time. Decides, biscuits also give your family a good measure of calcium,
loud iron and three essential B-vitamins.
PAISIIY BISCUITS AND SAVORY STIAK
SAVORY STfAKi
7 pounds round ttaak, cut ’ ’/« toatpoon ptppur
Vi-inch thick 1 small garlic (lava, mir c< <1
V* cup anrlchud sslf-rlslng flour 1 medium onion, sllcad tain
3 tablespoons shortening Vi cup mushrooms, canned
IVi cups canned vegetable |ulce or fresh
Cut steak into six equal serving pieces. Coot meat with flour. Brown in melted
shortening over medium heat Add vegetable juice, pepper and garlic. Cover
nnd let simmer. Alter 10 minutes, add onion and mushrooms. Cover and let
simmer about another hour. While steak is cooking, prepare Pa'sley Biscuits.
PARSLYY BISCUITSi
7Vt cups sifted enriched Vc cup shortening
self-rising flour 1 tablespoon drl-A pn-.lsy flakes
' 1 -able spoon sugar or 1 tablespoon minced parsley
L> t sbiespoer.s butter Vx to % cup milk
cr margarine Melted butter or margarine 'i
Tift tiigcth -r flour nnd sugar. ( Ait or rub In butter or margarine and shortening
until mix’i re is crumbly. Stir In parsley. Add milk to make a soft dough. Tern
out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently >') seconds. Ri II
out G inch thick. Cur »,th floured biscuit cutter or sharp kr.lfc. Brush toi s
with butter or r.iargari e. 15. kc on ungreased baking sheet in very hot ove. \
e-l 50 o l -'.) IU to 12 minutes. Make a uLsout 18 biscuits.
People, Spots In The News
TELESCOPING, movable covered runways
protect airplane passengers from weather v
While emplaning or deplaning ■at
San Francisco's International airport.
■ .wXS- <sx
’MOST KlCtil l) watches ever
built are synchronized by Navy
deep-sea diving school instructors.
... The non-niagnetic watches were
developed by Bulova in a three-
IDENTIFICATION is much easier, now, for Akins triplets of
Tamp*. Arline has two teeth missing; Marline, one tooth
missing; Darline’s still got ’em all.
The Forsyth County News
MEM
NEEDED
(AGE 17-48)
To Train As
Aircraft Engine
Specialists
Free placement service. Qualify as
a JET MECHANIC after short lo
cal training period. Experience un
necessary; unlimited opportunity
for advancement. Training for
these high-pay jobs does not inter
fere with present employment. Ap
plications for enrollment in this
area now being accepted. For local
Interview, write Immediately giv
ing telephone number and address
to: A. C. T., Dept. No. G—l 6, 330
Tech wood Drive, N. W., Atlanta
13, Georgia.
COUNTY AGENT
Walter 11. Rucker
COTTON ACREAGE
Attention all cotton farmers!
Your help is needed to maintain
Georgia's cotton acreage history.
A law now' in effect allows for
protection of a farm’s cotton his
tory and allotment in one of two
ways -either bv planting at least
75 percent of the farm’s allotment,
or by releasing the allotment of the
Countyv ASC Committee.
The County ASC Committee can
reapportion released cotton acre
age to other farms. Bv releasing
cotton acreage you don’t plan to
plant, yyou can help slow down
the loss of cotton acreage from
Georgia. Underplanting is one cause
of the decline of cotton acreage
allotments in the state.
Here is what you must do to
maintain the cotton acreage history
of your farm. Either plant at least
three-fourths of your 1960 allot
ment, or release any acreage you
will not plant to your ASC Com
mittee. You can helo, too. by en
couraging your neighbors to either
plant or release their alloted acre
age.
Remember, March 21st is the fin
al date for releasing cotton allot
ment acreage to your County ASC
Committee.
A word of caution—if you re
leased vour entire acreage in 1958
and 1959, contact the County ASC
office. You must plant some cotton
one out of ever v three years in
order to maintain cotton history
on your farm. The County ASC
Office will he glad to provide you
with complete information about
your cotton history vstatus.
Your cooperation in this matter
will help everyone concerned. If
we can get ali the 1960 cotton al
'otments in this county planted
or released it will helo maintain
cotton acreage. This will aid the
cotton economy of the county and
the state.
A. S. C. NEWS
Official notice of the nriee sup
port levels for the 1960 crop of
upland cotton was received this
week by the Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Countv Of
fire. The national support is 28.97
cents per pound for r(V Fn from
farms with the Choice <A> allot
ment and 23.18 cents ner r ound for
cotton from farms with the Choice
<B) allotment. The s”r>norts arc
applicable to Middling 7 8 inch cot
ton. gross weight, at average lo
cations.
C. A. Bagwell. Chairman of the
\SC Countv Committee, exnects
'hat the local rates which will be
announced later, will vary from the
national average rates bv about the
same amount as far the 1959 cron.
All cotton farmers in the countv
have been sent notices of the 1960
average supnort prices. Farm oner
ato-s who do not file Choice (B’
elections in writintr with the asp
Point" Office "’ll automatically
have the Choiee <A> allotment. The
deadline for fume r , reone~» for a
Choice (B) al’atment and price
sunrort is March 16
Under Choice (Bt. the fa>-»v, r m
ton acreage allotment is -to nercen >
larger and the nriee support is 15
"orcem of r""tv less than unde'
the Choice (A).
NTOTIPE- * Purebred Broke No«e
Berkshire Use For Service. Fee $5
| Still have a fe W and shoats—
B. F. GANTT, at Sharon.
FARM FOR SAFE—O-m a.room
house, nainted inside and nut. Wat
er. lights and telephone. 6 000 broil
er house, barn and some timber,
19 acres land, creek and branch —
Call Tu. 7—7032.
■ Red China using soldiers to boost
output.
GI LOAN MAY
MAY BE RESTORED
ATLANTA, GA.— A veterap who
has used his GI Loan guaranty
entitlement and is compelled to
sell his home because of conditons
beyond his control may request
restoration of his entitlement, Pete
Wheeler, director of the State De
partment of Veterans Service re
ports.
Among the conditions considered
beyond control are condemnation,
fire, flood, health, change of em
ployment, and other reasons devoid
of fault on the part of the veteran.
basic requirement for re
storation is that payment in full
of the previous loan must have
been or be accomplished, and the
administrator thereby relieved of
liability under the original loan.
Information required by the Vet
erans Administration to restore the
guaranty differs according to the
cause of loss of the property. Af
fected veterans should contact a
representative of the State Depart
ment of Veterans Service for com
plete details on his individual case.
Approximately 35 percent of the
mixed fertilizer sold consists of
| non-recommended grades, report
j agronomists, AES. For top yields
! and for maximum use of money
spent for fertilizer they advise
always buying the recommended
grades of fertilizer.
Consumer credit climbed to peak
in December
\ FARMERS FOR YOUR FUTURE $
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY’S OLIVER DAM DEDICATED
Jc« *<**£ &_rL -mIIv ■>' jf «>1 JiK*. <oy ’jwLf \»' *\. - . ’, : ; >.^>;^|il
Citizens from throughout Georgia and the Southeast gathered at Columbus, Georgia, November 12 to
attend dedication ceremonies of the Georgia Power Company’s new sl4 1-2 million Oliver Dam. Those who
played a leading part in the ceremonies included, top photo, left to right, Governor Vandiver,
U. S. Rep. E. L. “Tic” Forrester, of Georgia, and John J. McDonough, president, Georgia Power
Company. The speakers cited the role the dam will play not only in electrical generation, but also
in navigable waterways development, flood control, and recreation. Some of the 3,700 persons who
attended the dedication exercises are shown, in photo below, inspecting the 60 000-kilowatt structure
worker will stop his labor. w
Freedom of the press is fine for a nation
THE WORLD OF
1 Tulcr BfFTLES !
I j ' FEEDING ON THE INNER BARK j
FOR-ST DISEASES A’iD INSECT PESTS WORK n . c ,. r _ n
CONTINUOUSLY TO DESTROY STANDING vnilMuSifou
tiaib:i? and reduce ti:e value of
WOODLANDS AND FORES r F.CC D'JCTS.MANY H UST L P™
ESTIMATES PLACE TI*E YEARLY LCDS ROM ggjgV®i** A™®*
THESE ATTACKS FA2 IM RC'SS C’r IMPROVEMENT CwtTiiJS. _ ■
THE DAMAGE CAUSED BY FIRE. >■
Thursday, February 18, 1960.