The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, September 30, 1976, Image 4

The Jackson progress-argus., September 30, 1976, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'•IIP I *"■■ ■ .^iin^ip'^,,> *P§| " mmm ’' '”-■! '4^B^Bsj^SulsfliL,^-,.-, v mHNf Jjf ,\. .aHj HE' *’ £SBB Bk. | aT *rl * : ' * f j COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT - But the Red Devils proved that they rather play football by defeating Henry County 22-0. Flovilla Happenings By MRS. EMILY BURNS! Mrs. Norma Shaw and sons, Jamie and J. J. of Hapeville were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Elliott. Mr. James Hilley of Macon visited on Saturday with Miss Fredna Hilley and together they visited Mr. Wayne Hilley at Westbury Medical Care Home. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cook and Andy Kersey visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Elliott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul James visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barnes and Mrs. Maggie Barnes of Macon on Sunday. Mrs. George Long and Mrs. Sara Abernathy of Forsyth were guests Wednes day of Mrs. D. T. Long and family. Visiting on Sunday Care ... Understanding Are Close At Hand When the need is greatest... place your trust in us. We will handle all the details. Haisten Funeral Home Love The Country? If you are thinking of buildng, don’t!! Buy this custom built, all brick ranch, like new, on 5.9 acres already fenced for pasture in Jasper County. Luxury features: 3 bedroom, 2y z baths, large formal foyer, formal living room, formal din ing room, den with fireplace, study, 20x22 rec reation room, 20x40 raised terrace. All on one level. Shop 20x40 in rear. You can’t build this one for this price. $75,- 000. PAR REALTY, INC. 2575 SNAPFINGER ROAD DECATUR, GEORGIA 289-6757 JOYCE DEMOS JESSIE SMITH 483-3385 483-3304 with Mrs. Long and Family were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Colwell of Macon. Miss Wendy Elliott return ed home Saturday following her graduation from South eastern Academy at Orlando, Fla. Misses Elaine and Mary Ann Elliott went down and returned Wendy home. Mrs. Velma Mayfield and Mrs. Mildred Smith visited Mrs. Hattie Leverette at the living Center in Griffin on Wednesday. Mrs. W. E. Waits, Mrs. Ruth Waits, and Frankie Bell visited on Saturday with Mr. Emory Waits at West Paces Ferry Hospital. Mr. Waits is improving each day we are glad to hear. Marinell Smith and Russ Smith of Atlanta were Sunday guests of Mr. and THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA Weekly Devotional Philip DeMore, Pastor Jackson United Methodist Church “Utterly Incredible” A man took his family into a restaurant, sat down at a clean table, ordered a sumptuous meal, ate it with satisfaction and delight. When the waitress brought the check the man said, “Oh, I don’t believe in paying for meals. Please give this check to that man over there.” The waitress took the check to the man at a nearby table. The man accepted the check and paid it, even leaving a tip. INCREDIBLE! A woman went to the super market. She filled her cart with everything from a case of ginger ale to prime roast. When she came to the check-out stand the cashier rang up the bill and said, “$56.00, please.” The woman said, “But I’m going to take a trip to Florida next week and I don’t have the money to pay for this food. I’ll just let the folks in line behind me pay for it.” and behold the folks in line reached for their pocketbooks and put out the money and paid the bill. INCREDIBLE! A family lived in Pleasant ville. The children attended fine schools, the family enjoyed the paved streets, the excellent water facilities, the parks and the community hospital. But one day a tax bill arrived and they said, “We don’t believe in paying taxes. Let our neighbors pay it.” And the neighbors got together and paid the taxes. INCREDIBLE! Now, there was a family that belonged to a wonderful church... Sorry, I just can’t bear to tell this story...you tell it yourself. It is utterly INCREDIBLE! But it’s true. Light is a form of energy that travels through air at the rate of 186,000 miles per second. It travels in a straight line. Mrs. Malcolm Smith and Rod. Miss Cindy Utter was the weekend guest of Miss Candy Long and Miss Tammy Long. Miss Candy long celebrat ed her 14th birthday on Saturday with a cookout at the Flovilla City Park and had several of her friends over to help her celebrate. Those attending were: Don, Theresa, and Cindy Rich mond, Glenn Williams, Jeff Cason, Charles Jenkins, Andy, Ray, Johnny, and Glenn Bolther, Cathy Utter, Tammy, Bobby, Mac and Tabatha Long, Mrs. D. T. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jenkins, Mrs. Brianette Bolther, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Long, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long. Eugene Ball Wins Trip For Avondale Work \ -H Jr // EUGENE BALL In connection with the Zero Defects Program at Avon dale Mills, Eugene Ball has been named a Corporate Award Winner. This earned him a 3-day, all expense paid trip to Boston,. September 28-30. Ball has 30 years service to his credit with the textile industry and is carding and drawing opera tor at the Indian Springs plant. A native of Jackson where he graduated from Jackson Highs School, Ball and his wife Nadine have ten children ranging in age from 15 to 35 years. Their names are Bobby, Barbara, Eu gene, Jr., Stanly, Malinda, Steve, Beverly, Micky, Mau rice, and Bruce. The Balls attend the Jehovah Witness Church. Fishing, hunting and base ball are Ball’s favorite sports. Flovilla To Name Officers On Oct. 20 Citizens of Flovilla will go to the polls Wednesday, October 20th, and in regular election, vote to fill the post of Mayor and one councilman urd also at the same time vote on a special ballot for candidates for the one year unexpired term of Col. Malcolm Smith and the two year unexpired term of Mrs. Emily Burns. Col. Smith resigned earlier this year when appointed to the Butts County Board of Tax Assessors and Mrs. Burns resigned for personal reasons. The two incum bents, Mayor Charles Hug gins, Jr., and councilman C. A. Anthony are expected to seek re-election. Anyone wishing to qualify for Mayor or any of the three council positions have from the present time until 5 P.M. October 1, 1976 to qualify at Flovilla City Hall with Virginia Williams, City Clerk. The qualifying fee is $5.00. You’ll probably get praise for meats that you braise and then boil, such as stews and pot roasts, if you add cold water or stock rather than hot to relax the tightness braising causes. This reduces the cooking time, too. LAST BIG WEEK Cleveland Carpets, Inc. OF JENKINSBURG, GA. CELEBRATES 14th ANNIVERSARY ALL Carpet in Stock Up To 50% Off Regular Price 10% TO 50% Off On Wallpaper. Bring your measurements Cash and Carry Mastercharge - C&S - BankAmericard 9 AM to 8 PM Daily 9 AM to 5 PM Saturday 777-5502 Mrs. Greer’s Strawberry Custard Recipe Reproduced below is the recipe that was named the best using eggs in the recent Microwave Cook-Off and won first prize for Mrs. Howard Greer, of Jackson. STRAWBERRY CUSTARD 1% cups granulated sugar 4 tablespoons flour Pinch of salt 4 eggs 2 cups sweet milk 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 baked pie crust in pyrex pie plate 1 large package frozen strawberries thawed in mi crowave oven for 3 minutes, or 1 pint fresh strawberries sliced and dusted with small amount of granulated sugar. Scald milk in 1-quart measuring cup for 2Vi> minutes in microwave oven. Blend flour, sugar and salt. Remove milk and add dry ingredients gradually, stir ring to blend well. Return to microwave oven and cook 5-6 minutes, stirring every minute. Stir in beaten egg yolks and return to micro wave oven for 30 seconds. Beat well and add butter, vanilla and set aside to cool. When cool, pour into baked pie shell. Place strawberries on top of filling and top with meringue. Garnish with strawberries. PIE CRUST 4 cups all-purpose flour 1 3 4 cup shortening 1 T. sugar 2 t. salt IT. vinegar 1 beaten egg Vz cup water In m ing bowl, combine flour, sh> rtening, sugar and salt. Add vinegar, egg and water mixing lightly with fork. Form, into a smooth ball. Chill 15 minutes. Divide into 4 equal bails. Roll each, ball on generousr floured pastry cloth until pastry is 1 1 2 inches larger than 9-inch glass inverted pie plate. Ease botton crust into pie plate. Gently ease and press out air bubbles in bottom of dish. Flute edges around rim of the dish. Fold an 11-inch piece of wax paper or paper towel into eights and cut from the center to 1-inch from outside edges, making a starburst pattern. Unfold and place in the center of the pie crust. Cover with 8-inch pie dish (resting in the center). Cook 3 minutes. Remove paper and 8-inch dish, rotate V\ turn and cook 216-3Vfe minutes. Cool. Recipe makes 4-9 inch pie shells. MERINGUE (FOR 9-INCH PIE) 4 egg whites V 2 teaspoon vanilla V 4 teaspoon cream of tartar 8 tablespoons sugar Beat eggs whites with vanilla and cream of tartar THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 Iff Ijlk W% V a WILLIE WARD - Bursts through the Warhawks defense as he did for two TDs Friday night. State Garden Clubs Rank Among Best Georgia Garden Clubs, in recent competition, received more awards from the National Council of Garden Clubs than entrants from any other state. National Council repre sents more than 13,000 graden clubs throughout the country with almost half a million members. In addi tion, another half million affiliate members from 37 countries participate in its programs -involving beauti fication, conservation, litter control, and roadside de velopment. Among Georgia’s 22 awards, were all ten of the till soft peaks form. (Whites will whip fluffier if they are at room temperature.) Grad ually add sugar, beating till stiff and glossy and all sugar is dissolved. Spread me ringue over filling (at room temperature), sealing meringue to edges of pastry all around. This prevents shrinking. Cook meringue 6-7 minutes with microwave. Turn pie at least three times, for even browning. Conven tional - Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 12-15 minutes, or till peaks of meringue are golden brown. Awarded the BEST EGG RECIPE at the Georgia Electrification Microwave Cook-Off, September, 1976. I Shoppers, inspect I clothes you buy for I J I flyJ quality. Better made | garments have about HI J —fifteen stitches to the inch on seams; in sides. Cheaper clothes have as few as seven! Smart shoppers should compare savings plans, too! I They re not all alike! Take ours. We offer a number of I savings accounts and certificates that all pay the highest I interest rates the law allows. So you save even more! I We’ve a savings plan to suit you. Come in and find out! Good For Us - Good For You fsY CBIFFIM rEPEmi LUnJ | LEAVING S..*NP_LQ.N X-jW&iiMv LENDER - O S., *, JACKSON, GEORGIA 30233 non-competitive flower show awards and the gold seal for advancement of national or world-wide significance. This seal went to Dr. Eugene Odum of the University. Dr. Odum is recognized as the founder of modern ecology. The state publication, Garden Gateways, was ac claimed winner among pub lications in its category for the fourth time in .seven years. The Georgia Garden Club Guide, a yearbook, was also recognized. Massee Lane, headquart ers for the American Camellia Society was cited for its book on greenhouse and outdoor culture of camellias. Massee Lane is located along Georgia’s Western Sizzlin Steak House Special Thursday Thru Sunday No. 3 $1.99 Sirloin Tips with Bell Peppers & Onions Banquet Room Available Take Out on All Steaks Guaranteed Steaks at Family Prices 1412 N. Expressway, Griffin, Ga. Phone 228-1064 Andersonville Trail near Fort Valley, Ga. The Garden Clubs sponsor many of the tours of homes and gardens held throughout Georgia each spring. An early tour, set December 9, 1976, is planned by the Garden Club of Sandy Springs. Information about this tour, which will include five Atlanta-area homes, is available from the Tourist Division, Georgia Bureau of Industry and Trade, Box 38097, Atlanta, Ga. 30334. Heat is a form of energy that results from the move ment of tiny particles, called molecules, in any substance. The faster the molecules move, the more heat there is.