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VOTE IRICKY BEAUCHAMP
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
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TROOPER TRAINING Physical training is difficult
but important to new state trooper recruits. Here Trooper T.
L. Thornton (above) of Jenkinsburg demonstrates on a
classmate some of the techniques learned on how to disarm
and subdue a criminal during an intensive 16 weeks of
Local Girls
Attend West
Ga. Course
Indian Springs Academy
was well represented at the
National Cheerleader’s Asso
ciation clinic held June 14-17
on the campus of West
Georgia College in Carroll
ton.
Attending the clinic from
Butts County were Cindy
Brittain, Captain of the
Academy’s cheerleader
corps, Lisa Carter, Tina
Dodd, Cathy Stewart, Lisa
Taylor and Denise Kelly.
During the clinic attended
by more than 250 cheerlead
ers, the girls went through
extensive drills to better
prepare them for their role
as stimulator of fan interest.
This is the first year West
Georgia has played host to
the largest cheerleaders’
association in the nation.
SPEPIAI For sa,e only _____________________
Printed Knit Printed Jersey
Mix and Match Dress Lengths Compare at Yd. McCall’S PattemS
Regular $3.98 Yd. PrifltGCl on| Yd ' 1 Free McCall’s Pattern
. to the First 15 Customers
Oniy $3 4Q yd Knit Each Day of This Sale
51.49 ■' Double Knit Streamline
“ e J?' cjitrsx. °Buttons 1M
u/7. r ers 98<5 Yd While They Last card
While They Last | (*)J
u Printed Knit ““j JY„to T V
Solid Interlock Knit U I V
One Table Great for Summer Wear
_ Reg. $2.99 Yd Fancies /A
Dacron and Cotton ' Reg. $1.98 Yd. / 1 . J
Prints 0a,*i.59. [2l lit Gl
Dress Lengths I ■
for this sale 984 Yd. No Roll Elastic 350 Frobel Street Monticello, Ga.
r w#4q Open Mondav thru Saturday, 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.
v) yus/ $ 1 Closed 12 Noon to 12:30 P.M. For Lunch.
L. C. Pettigrew
Of Atlanta
Dies Saturday
Lawrence Clay Pettigrew,
64, died Saturday in Monroe
County Hospital after a brief
illness. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon
in the chapel of Andrew
Dillon and Son Funeral Home
and interment was in the
Paran Baptist Church ceme
tery in Monroe County.
A native of Butts County,
he had lived in Atlanta for 36
years and was a superinten
dent with Capitol Construc
tion Cos. He was a member of
Sylvan Hills Baptist Church
and Woodmen of the World.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Georgilee Freeman
Pettigrew of Atlanta; a son,
Lawrence Pettigrew, Jr. of
Riverdale; a daughter, Mrs.
Lawrette Griffin of Marietta;
a brother, Olin Pettigrew of
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
training at the Georgia Police Academy in Atlanta. Georgia
Public Safety Commissioner Colonel Herman Cofer said he
was pleased with the progress of Trooper Thornton who will
graduate on Friday, June 18th.
Jackson; a sister, Mrs
Ermine P. Lane of Griffin.
FfIRMUJaW
IS UP TO YOU f
The Hendersons
In Concert
At Macedonia
Ron and Claudia Hender
son, song evengelists, of
Albany, will present a
concert at Macedonia Baptist
Church Sunday evening,
June 27th, at 7:30 o’clock.
Widely known in the field of
evangelism, their voices
blend together to make
beautiful music.
Rev. R. W. Jenkins, pastor,
and members of the congre
gation extend a cordial
invitation to the public to
attend this special concert.
JACKSONIANS ATTEND
MUNICIPAL MEETING
The City of Jackson is well
represented at the Georgia
Municipal Association meet
ing this week at Jekyll
Island, Georgia.
Attending from the City
are Mayor C. B. Brown,
Councilmen Roy Goff, Daw
son Byrant, John L. Coleman
and their wives. Councilman
Alan Byars is also attending
the meeting.
YARD SALE
EACH SATURDAY AT 9 A. M.
UNTIL ALL IS SOLD.
J. M. KITCHENS
245 Brook wood Ave. Jackson, Ga.
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1976
Microwave
Recipe Prize
Is $725.00
By
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Watkins
Member Services Director
Central Georgia EMC
Your favorite microwave
recipe could be worth $725. It
does not have to be an
original recipe. You can
convert one of your favorite
recipes to microwave cook
ing.
Converting recipes takes
some experimenting. To
avoid boil-overs, you may
need a larger baking dish
than specified in the conven
tional recipe. Start checking
food for doneness after
approximately one-fourth of
the conventional cooking
time in your recipe. Then
continue cooking, checking
the food often until it is done.
For example, a casserole
that requires one hour
conventionally will cook in 15
minutes in the microwave
oven.
Use doneness test as your
guide when micro-cooking.
The golden rule for micro
wave cooking is, “Cook and
look.” Learn to judge the
degree of doneness for the
various types of foods that
you micro-cook.
Always remember to allow
for carry-over cooking as a
part of the total cooking time.
Over-cooked foods in the
microwave dehydrate and
toughen and there is no way
of restoring the food when
this occurs. Always under
cook, especially when you
are experimenting.
Moisture content is impor
tant in determining cooking
time. Recipes that have a
large amount of moisture
may have to be adjusted.
Conventional cooking tem
peratures have a tendency to
dry foods during cooking. A
large amount of moisture is
usually included in the recipe
formula to prevent a dry,
tough cooked food. When
microwave cooking, the
chemical properties of foods
change more rapidly. A
small amount of moisture
may be added when pre
paring the recipe.
Reduce the mositure by
one-fourth the conventional
recipe, keeping in mind the
desired texture of the cooked
food. For example, when
cooking a cake conventional
ly, a large amount of water is
needed to prevent the cake
from drying during the
cooking time. Reduce the
moisture content by one
fourth for microwave cook
ing because it cooks much
faster. If the recipe calls for
one cup water, reduce it to
three-quarter cups.
The base for a casserole
may be one can of soup and
one can of water. For
microwave cooking, add one
cup of soup and three-quar
ters can of water. With a
sauce such as spaghetti, you
conventionally add a large
amount of water which cooks
down during the cooking
time. It is difficult to cook the
sauce for that period of time
TO ALL THE CITIZENS
OF BUTTS COUNTY
I, J. K. (Red) Godwin, am a MB
candidate for County Commis- J
sioner for Post. No. 2. iflj ~,
I have been in Butts County for I j; V|; '
the past 10 years and since |B HB '
or has not been done in this 9
county. I want to know how you, jj^fi l jjpj
spent ‘
I am a hard working man and I will work for all the citizens
of Butts County. I will work for more industry to provide more
jobs for the people who are out of work. I will also work with
the road maintenance men for better and safer roads, repairs
or rebuild our bridges that are closed.
I have a family of 10 children and I most certainly know the
face value of a dollar, and will not spend the tax payers money
needlessly.
If elected to this office I will work with the other
commissioners but I promise to the people I will not neglect or
overlook the problems that they have had in the past.
I feel that I am qualified for this office. Your support and
vote will be greatly appreciated.
J. K. (Red) Godwin
Candidate for County Commissioner Post 2
in the microwave oven
without over-cooking the
sauce. Less liquid is added
when preparing the recipe.
Keep in mind the consistency
of the food and with a little
practice, you will learn to
judge foods that cook best in
the microwave.
The cooking container can
make a difference. You will
have better results when you
make a sauce in a measuring
cup or a deep glass dish than
when using a dish with a flat
surface such as cake or pie
pan. In the deep dish, the
microwaves surround the
food more evenly and the flat
dish will cook from the outer
edge leaving the center with
very little cooking unless
stirred often.
You may have to experi
ment with your favorite
conventional recipe more
than once before you achieve
AND
INSURANCE
FOR NON-DRINKERS ONLY
More for your money —if
you don't drink.
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the best result. Make a note
of changes so you will
remember next time.
Don’t pass up the wonder
ful opportunity you have to
enter the microwave contest.
Send in your recipe at once.
July 15 is the deadline for
entering.
CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATE IN
WASHINGTON THIS WEEK
Newt Gingrich, Republican
candidate for the Sixth
District Congressional seat,
will be in Washington
through Thursday of this
week to participate in a
workship for Congressional
candidates.
The workshop is being
sponsored by the National
Republican Campaign Com
mittee.
See your
nearest agent
at
REASOR
INSURANCE
AGENCY
231 Macon St.
McDonough, Ga.
30253
(404)957-1521
or 775-3396