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Creative
Cookery
$
By Eilene F. Milam
An easy recipe for cheese
sauce always comes in
handy, and I discovered this
recipe accidentally experi
menting. It is very simple,
but it does wonders for fresh
broccoli, cauliflower, aspar
agus or potatoes. It is also
good to use in casseroles. To
make it, just grate about 1
cup of sharp cheddar cheese
and place in small saucepan
on low heat. Add about V 2 cup
of any other cheese you may
have, such as cream, colby,
brick. Swiss. Monterey Jack,
etc., and >4 cup Heilman’s
mayonnaise (which tastes
the most like homemade
mayonnaise). Just heat slow
ly, stirring occasionally,
until sauce is smooth, and
don’t overcook, or it will
become stringy.
This is another experi
mental sauce, this time for
barbecuing. It is good to
make this sauce ahead of
time, and marinate your
meat in it for a better flavor.
BARBECUE SAUCE
1 tablespoon green onion
1 1 cup red wine vinegar
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
1 tablespoon brown sugar
1 tablespoon Soy sauce
1 tablespoon margarine
Juice of one lemon
1 tablespoon honey
Salt and pepper
Saute’ onion in margarine
until tender, and remaining
ingredients and heat to
boiling point. Pour over
meat, (I used 1” thick pork
chops, and they turned out
well) and marinate in
refrigerator for approxi
mately 4 hours. Baste meat
with sauce while it cooks on
the grill.
If you want to bake chicken
in the oven, try this easy
saude: Put several pats of
margarine on chicken and
salt and pepper the meat.
Add the juice of one lemon, 2
tablespoons Worcestershire,
2 tablespoons cooking sherry
or white cooking wine, and Vs
teaspoon tarragon. Bake for
about 1 hour.
Wicker Furniture Care
Wicker furniture is noted
for its comfort and cool crisp
appearance. But it does re
quire some easy, basic care
to keep it at its best.
A summer on the lawn can
leave your outdoor chairs and
tables with a veneer of barbe
cue soot, dirt, insect repel
lant, spilled food and other
petty bits of grime. And
wicker can suffer inside, too,
from dust, routine spills, even
scuff marks.
Restore wicker to its natu
ral appearance by a thorough
scrub-down with a sponge*
Don’t rub wicker with a
brush or scouring pad—bris
tles can scratch the furniture.
Don’t set a wicker item in
the sun to dry after washing
it or hosing it down. The sun
dries it out to the point of
cracking and splitting.
To restore sagging or
squeaky wicker chairs to taut
condition, hose them down
when necessary. On unpaint
ed or unvarnished wicker,
warm water can be used for a
complete soaking, while cold
water is suggested for painted
wirlfpr
Jenkinsburg
News
BY MRS. T. H. PRI.CE
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lien
have returned from a three
week’s vacation visiting
relatives in Stanley, North
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook
of Jackson visited Mrs. W. M
Gallman Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ernest Allen of St.
Petersburg, Fla. was guest of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen for
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Price were hosts to a family
picnic in their back yard at
Lake Spivey, Jonesboro,
Saturday evening. The occa
sion honored the birthday of
Miss Shirley Price of Atlanta
and the return home of Sgt.
Ricky Price from four years
duty in the Air Force. Others
present were Mrs. Donna
Harrington of Aspen, Colo.,
Mrs. Doris Schofield of
Lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs.
Hatch Baughman and Dale of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Price, and Miss Agnes Price
of Forsyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Burford were called to
Keesler Field Air Force at
Biloxi, Miss, early Saturday
morning where Mr. Aubrey
Burford was seriously ill in
Intensive Care Unit of the
hospital there. Miss Jackie
Burford accompanied them.
They returned home Sunday
night and report him much
improved. Our prayers are
for him to have a very rapid
recovery.
Several members from the
Methodist charge consisting
of Flovilla, England Chapel
and Jenkinsburg churches
enjoyed a covered dish
supper at the Parsonage
Sunday night as guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Dan Brown.
Saturday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Sims to enjoy fresh fish,
hushpuppies and all the
trimmings were Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Shepherd and
Mark, Miss Ruby Lane and
Mrs. M. B. Farrar. Sunday
spend the day guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rape,
Mr. Mike Rape. Miss Sandra
Chambers of Decatur, Mr.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice hereby is given there will be a public
hearing in the Grand Jury Room, Jackson, Georgia
at 7:00 P.M. on Monday, September 13, 1976 upon
proposals by owners of the following described
properties that these petitioners be granted Special
Exceptions of locating Mobile Homes in zoning
classifications: A-R (Agricultural Residential).
(1) Acres located on the old Bethel Road, 612
Militia District, Butts County, Georgia. Owner
of land S. T. Hocker. Applicant: Mrs. L. A.
Brooks. Size of Mobile Home 12 x 60.
(2) 2 acres located on Hwy. No. 36, 612 Militia
District, Butts County, Georgia. Owner of land
F. E. Cawthon. Applicant Stewart Cawthon.
Size of Mobile Home 12 x 65.
(3) 10 acres located on the Buster Brown Road,
615 Militia District, Butts County, Georgia.
Owner and Applicant of land: Stanley H.
Vaughn. Size of Mobile Home 12 x 70.
(4) 10 acres located on Cooper Road, 613 Militia
District, Butts County, Georgia. Owner of land
Charlie Thaxton. Applicant Gayle and Charlie
Thaxton. Size of Mobile Home 24 x 65.
REQUEST FOR VARIANCE:
Lots 521 and 522 in the 552 Militia District, Butts
County, Georgia. Located formerly in Reeves
Sub-Division. Owner and Applicant: Robert M.
and Martha Mann.
Public Hearing to be held by the Butts
Countyboard of Appeals. The public is invited to the
public hearing hereinabove announced.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
> MBBMMM| ' 7% „4^H
FUTURE SHAKESPEARES - Eight Butts County
students were recently honored when their poems were
selected from the Anthology of Student Poetry in Georgia
Schools, published by the Georgia Council for the Arts.
Shown above, left to right, back row are Debbie James,
and Mrs. Jim Labolito of
Albany and Mrs. Mae
Holmes of Vineland. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Patrick
had their grandchildren,
Billy Whitesides and Miss
Lisa Whitesides of Atlanta,
as weekend guests.
Friends will regret to know
that Mr. John 0. Minter is not
feeling well at this time. Our
best wishes and prayers are
that he can soon be much
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy
Cooper and Mrs. Lucille
Fletcher attended a birthday
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Cooper in Decatur
on Sunday. The dinner
honored the birthdays of Mr.
Cooperand sister, Mrs. Ruby
Crane, of Jefferson.
A Pennsylvania court heard
a case in which the defendant
was accused of witchcraft
in 1949!
Consumer Tire
Guide Lists
Helpful Hints
Buying tires is an expense
no one looks forward to.
When the tread on your tires
tells you the car’s ready for
some new ones, be sure you
know what to look for when
you shop.
The National Highway
Traffc Safety Administration
reminds you to get the same
tire size that came with the
car. or optional sizes recom
mended either by the car or
tire manufacturer. For more
shopping and tire care tips,
send for a copy of Consumer
Tire Guide. It’s free from the
Consumer Information Cen
ter. Dept. 43. Pueblo,
Colorado 81009.
For your safety, as well as
easier handling of your car,
your tires should be of the
same type of construction on
all four wheels (e.g. all
radial, all bias ply, etc.)
If vou’re buying only two
Ronald Henderson, Jackie Brannan and Elizabeth Watkins.
Dr. Jo Ann Manley, coordinator for the Artists in Residence
Program, is shown presenting a copy of the book of poems
to Jan Bowen. Other poetry authors, not pictured, are Jerry
Thomas, Wendy Donaldson and Dell Jenkins.
new tires at a time, put them
on the rear wheels for better
traction, and extra protec
tion against flats. A single
new tire should be paired on
the rear axle with the tire
having the most tread of the
other three.
Remember the proper
inflation is the most impor
tant rule in tire safety and
tire mileage.
Summer or winter, be sure
to check the air in your tires
every two or three weeks and
before long trips. Check the
pressure when the tires are
cool. This is because pres
sure can increase up to six
pounds or more when tires
are hot from driving. Cold
weather reduces tire pres
sure about a pound with
every ten degrees drop in the
temperature.
To get the longest life from
your tires, rotate them
according to the instructions
NOTICE
There wffljiot be an assessment for
1976-77 due to the fact that there were only
small losses and sufficient funds with which
to operate.
Call us for your fire insurance needs:
$5.00 per SI,OOO
50c per SIOO
(FIRE INSURANCE ONLY)
FARMERS CO-OP FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
i
PHONE 775-2234
E. H. COOK, AGENT
J. M. McMICHAEL, PRESIDENT
H. G. HARRIS, SECRETARY-TREAS.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976
from your car owners
manual. Or, if you can’t find
the manual, rotate your tires
every 6,000 to 8,000 miles.
Get in the habit of
inspecting your tires for
unusual wear, cuts*blisters,
tread separation, or other
kinds of damage. Removing
nails, small stones, or bits of
glass stuck in the tread will
help prevent your tires from
going flat.
Consumer Tire Guide
(free) is one of 250 selected
federal consumer publica
tions listed in the Fall edition
of the catalog, Consumer
Information. Published
quarterly by the Consumer
Information Center of the
General Services Admini
stration, the free catalog is
available from the Consumer
Information Center, Pueblo,
Colorado 81009.
What Are The Odds?
The odds of recovering from
cataract are great. Surgery
can restore vision in 95 per
cent of cataract cases for
which it is recommended.
* * *
The odds are 1 in 20 that
your preschool child suffers
from a vision problem. But
it can be detected early and
corrected. One aid in detec
tion is the Home Eye Test
available free by writing
to The National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness,
SN, 79 Madison Ave., N.Y.,
One inch of rain contains the same amount of water as
a 10-inch snowstorm.
NOTICE
TO
VOTERS
The registration books at
the Jackson City Hall will close
Friday, September 24th, for the
City Primary to be held on Tues
day, October sth.
Those residents of Jackson
who are not now registered to
vote in City elections, may reg
ister at the City Hall at any time
during regular working hours,
until 5 p. m. on Friday, Septem
ber 24.
City
Of Jackson
N.Y. 10016.
* *
Of the 45,400 new cases
of blindness this year, 50
percent will be needless.