Newspaper Page Text
Microwave Ovens Cook
A Roast In 30 Minutes
By Mrs. Zelma R. Bannister
County Extension
Home Economist
Cook a roast in 30 minutes!!
No, I’m not teasing nor am I
exaggerating. Even more
astonishing is the fact that you
can cook in your best china or in
paper plates. Perhaps you have
guessed by now that I’m talking
about microwave or electronic
cooking. Two MICROWAVE
OVEN DEMONSTRATIONS
will be given on Thursday,
September 27th in the Lanier
Room at the Bank of Cumming.
Miss Carlotta Harvey, Georgia
Power Home Economist, will
present the demonstrations.
The demonstrations are free
and open to the public.
Miss Harvey will present the
first demonstration at 10 A.M.
This program will be 1% hours
long.
For those homemakers and
young women who work, a 45-
minute program has been
scheduled for 12:15 P.M. Bring
your lunch and ‘eat while you
learn’.
Electronic cooking may be
the way of the near future. If
you haven’t seen it in operation,
don’t miss this chance.
KITCHEN MINI-MACHINES
NEEDSPACE
The list of small kitchen
Pleasant View Church News
Rev. Bud Sutton filled his
regular third Sunday ap
pointment here.
Sunday School attendance
was 97. Birthday offerings were
by Glen Sexton and Shelia
Pirkle.
Beautiful flowers in the
church for the Sunday
were in memory of Willis
Goss. They
there by her children.
Congradulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Glover. A baby boy
was born Sunday night Sept. 16
at Hall County Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Glover and Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Barker.
The Singing here Sunday
night was well attended. Those
taking part was The Sharon
Trio, Boiling Sisters, JoAnn
McWhorter, Martha Grimes,
Bud Sutton Family, Cynthis
Sutton, Norma Cladwell,
Pleasant View Choir and
Congregational singing.
Mrs. Ludie Thompson is a
patient in the Forsyth County
Hospital.
We are gland to report that
Rex Clark was able to attend
services Sunday morning also
Sunday night. He was a recent
patient in the hospital due to a
heart attack.
Rev. Fred Pruitt will be guest
IZZTISZZZ
523-2C92 662- 6 H 2
BROKER, NANCY L. JORDAN
FORSYTH COUNTY
1/I TTENTION MOBILE HOME OWNERS! Nice level lot - paved road - all utilities. Only $2,500.00.
LAKE LANIER *
I NEED A HOME FOR YOUR BOAT? Lovely on deep water, paved streets, all utilities,
I mobile homes permitted. Only $12,500.00.
CALL JUNE LANE Home 88 7-6754
FORSYTH COUNTY
I GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE FOR YOU! Country living with city conveniences. As you enter the
I huge LR-DR comb, with fireplace you feel right at home. Your built-in kitchen is the perfect spot to
Ifry out all your new fall recipes. Add 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and you’ve really got that special place
lyou’ue been looking for. LET!S GO TAKE A LOOK!
CALL NIETA ARWOOD Home 887-7289
LAKE LANIER
I LOVE A LOT? I have several building lots located throughout Forsyth County. We will be open all
I day Saturday and Sunday for your convenience in picking out the lot of your choice. Price range
Isfarfs at $2500.
CALL RICHARD AR WOOD Home 887-7289
LAKE LANIER
I BEAUTIFUL AND GENTLE, Waterfront lot in Eaglecreek Shores, excellent spot to build your home
I if you want to be close to Hwy. 400 and shopping areas.
CALL DONNIE JORDAN Home 887-4377
I NEW ON MARKET, 3 bedroom, 2 bath lake home on gentle sloping waterfront lot, off Pilgrim Mill
I Road, will sell furnished or unfurnished, central vacuum system, cent. heat. Call today for more details.
I SIX MILE CREEK, Neat and attractive cottage on waterfront lot, 2 bedrooms, I bath, large screened
I porch, boat dock included. Excellent price of $32,500.00.
CALL NANCY JORDAN Home 887-4377
WF HA VE MANY MORE HOUSES ON AND OFF THE LAKE, WATERFRONT LOTS, BUILDING
LOTS ACREAGE, COMMERCIAL. CALL US FIRST FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.
ORGANIZED TO SERVE
«
ZELMA BANNISTER
appliances available reads like
a turnpike exit ticket. Most
kitchens boast at least five
electrical helpers but the
number could be expanded to
25. All are useful and add to
creative cooking while saving
time and energy. But they need
space and placement is im
portant for ease of use.
Study how often various small
appliances are used. Consider,
too, those you would use more
frequently if the items were
easier to get out and put away.
Due to inconvenient storage and
use factors, the time and energy
you save with the appliance
may well be frittered away
“fetching” and returning.
There is another angle to this
time-motion story. Easy
cleaning is always a major
consideration in the kitchen.
Anything immersible in sudsy
speaker on the fifth Sunday.
Communion Services will be
held on the first Sunday in
October.
Mrs. Ruby Pinion of Atlanta
visited her mother Mrs. James
S. Brannon and family over the
weekend. Mrs. Pinion attended
services Sunday.
Otis Barnett of Decatur
visited Saturday with his
sisters, Miss Edith Barnett and
Mrs. Weldon Stewart and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lively
spent last weekend in Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Miss Shelia Pirkle visited
Sunday with her cousin Miss
Cindy Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bradley
Sr. of Copperhill, Tenn. spent
Saturday night with their son
and family Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Bradley, Jr.
Sunday afternoon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Caldwell and
sons were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Warnock
and daughter of Stockbridge
also Mr. and Mrs. John War
nock of Cocoa, Florida visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Green
Sunday.
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Majors were
their children Mr. and Mrs.
water is helpful. If not, are
parts easy to remove for
cleaning? The special coatings
on many newer appliance
models make washing simpler.
Now, when doing a major
kitchen cleaning, reorganizing
or remodeling, try to find as
convenient a spot as possible for
each kitchen aid. Ideally, small
appliances should make their
home where or near where they
are used, especially those
frequently in operation, such as
a toaster, coffee-maker, or can
opener. The next best storage
area is an easily accessible
shelf or cabinet.
Wall hooks or pegboard can
be one solution to keeping some
small appliances handy,
without using counter space.
Among th‘e “wallabies” are
hand mixers, electric knives,
and warming trays.
Seldom used equipment
should be stored out of the way
but still be easy to retrieve
whenever needed. Though a
cabinet comer or high shelf
may be suitable, don’t overlook
the accessibility value of
basement shelves or cabinets.
Getting the kitchen organized
for action isn’t always easy, but
it pays off to concentrate on
convenience. Then meal
preparation and washup
become easier than ever.
Everett Majors, Jr. & family of
Norcross, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Roebuck and son and Gerry
Majors.
Milk Production Drops
The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Crop
Reporting Service yesterday
reported U.S. milk production
at 9.6 billion pounds—or 1.1
billion gallons—for August,
1973, down 3.8 percent as
compared to the same month in
1972.
This is the tenth consecutive
month for milk production to
show a decline over the same
month a year ago. This year’s
eight month production drop
amounts to 233 million gallons
of milk les than was available
for consumption in 1972. This is
enough to" supply 3.5 million
people with their 563 pounds of
milk and dairy products con
sumed annually, according to
V. Fred Ledford, Vice President
of Marketing for Dairymen,
Inc.
Ihe Southeast, which is the
market area for Dairymen,
Inc., also showed a 3.8 percent
decrease in production, with
Georgia showing a 7.2 percent
*
•if*" — * * ~*v(Bm
FFA MEMBERS ENTERED BEEF CATTLE CONTEST
They Showed Steers At Competition In Lawrenceville
Steers Score For
Tony C. Reid
The Forsyth County FFA
Chapter competed in the beef
cattle show at the Gwinnett
County Fair in Lawrenceville
on Sept. 11.
In the Charolais Heifer Class
Tony C. Reid, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Harold Reid Sr., placed
second, fourth and fifth. Tony
also showed two Charolais
bulls, and exhibited the Grand
Champion Charolais bull.
Ricky Castleberry, son of
Mrs. Bud Castleberry exhibited
an Angus bull and placed eighth
in some strong competition.
In the Crossbred steer class
Tony C. Reid exhibited the first
and third place animal. Tony A.
Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Reed Jr., showed the fifth place
steer. Tim Holtzclaw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Holtzclaw
placed 19th in the Angus steer
class.
Tony C. Reid exhibited the
Grand Champion steer for the
second straight fair in which the
Forsyth County FFA has shown
animals in.
drop.. Tennessee was down 6.8
percent, and Kentucky was off
5.5 percent.
Because of these substantial
declines in production, orders
for bottling purposes for han
dlers regularly supplied by
Dairymen, Inc. during this
week (Sept. 9-16) exceeded the
supply of locally produced milk
by some 110 over-the-road milk
tankers.
D.I. has made every effort to
move milk into this area from
high milk producing states in
the North and Midwest, even
though they too showed a
decline in production.
Wisconsin, a major milk
producing state, was down 8.2
percent, and New York was off
6.5 percent.
Farmers continued to be
caught in the cost-prize squeeze
during August when a pound of
milk would only buy 1.14 pounds
of concentrate as compared to
I.72.pounds in August of 1972.
Ihe number of cows being
These boys should be
congratualted for an excellent
job in showing and grooming
their animals.
Betty’s Fans
Didn’t Forget
Betty Grable, a lady who
was living proof that beauty
could be much more than skin
deep, received birthday and
Christmas presents to the end
of her life from World War II
veterans who couldn’t forget
the hospital and camp visits
she made when they were in
service.
However, our Vietnam vet
erans didn’t get to know the
glorious blonde who loved
people as much as they loved
her.
The last time I talked with
Betty she said she hadn’t been
asked to make a Vietnam
tour; though she would have
welcomed such an invitation.
milked in August was also down
according to the USDA report
and production per cow was
down. This lower production per
cow could be an indication that
dairy farmers were not feeding
the high priced concentrates.
It is hoped that milk price
increases to dairy farmers
scheduled to become effective
October 1, will help keep milk
supplies at a level adequate to
meet consumer demands.
NOW IS THE TIME OF YEAR FOR
THE BUG TO 81TE...
LET US HELP YOU GET
THROUGH IT WITH A NEW
CAR LOAN.
COME BY AND SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY
LOAN OFFICERS FOR A LOW COST LOAN/
TODAY!
Forsyth County Bank
Cumming, Georgia
W) MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Cumming Phone 887-3165
Atlanta Phone 688-5949
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1973-
CUST-O-FAB
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A COMPLETE HOME SERVICE
COMPANY
All Materials and Workmanship Fully Guaranteed
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ALUMINUM SIDING, PATIO
DECKS, CONCRETE AND
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ALUMINUM STORM °
WINDOWS A DOORS,
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DEAL DIRECT WITH THE OWNER R. W. KROHMER
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 9 til 5 Monday thru Saturday
887-9988
All other times 887-6488
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
NEW CAR BUG
THAT IS.
PAGE 5