Newspaper Page Text
Creative
Cookery
-V r mf
By Eilene F. Milam
CREATIVE COOKERY
Looking for a quick dish for
breakfast? Try sliced ba
nanas sprinkled with cinna
mon and brown sugar. Pour
Half & Half over the fruit and
create a delicious treat.
Lately, I’ve been checking
the labels of salad dressings,
and I’ve found them full of
additives and preservatives.
I don’t want to pay for or eat
a bottle of chemicals, so I’ve
been making my own
dressing. Usually everyone
likes Thousand Island dress
ing. This is an easy recipe.
THOUSAND ISLAND
SALAD DRESSING
(These are approximate
measures. You should ex
periment. )
1 cup Hellmann’s mayon
naise
3 tablespoons chili sauce
(add more or less; just gauge
by the color)
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon Worcestershir
sauce
1 tablespoon cubed sweet
pickles
1 teaspoon chopped bel pep
per
1 teaspoon chopped celery
2 boiled eggs, chopped
Just mix the above
ingredients. Of course this
can be made ahead of time
and refrigerated. The reason
I specified Hellmann’s
mayonnaise is it has the best,
most like home-made flavor.
If you are looking for a
good dinner out, try the
News from
your
Pharmacist
What is rheumatic fever
and what effect does it have
on its victim? Rheumatic
fever is a disease which
usually strikes children and
young adults, causing an
inflammation of the joints
and sometimes damaging the
heart. Damage to the heart
does not necessarily occur in
every case, but the proba
bility of damage is very high
when there are recurring
attacks of rheumatic fever.
A high fever and painful
inflammation of the joints
are the symptoms of rheu
matic fever. Usually the
inflammation occurs only in
one joint, but may move
from one joint to another.
Primarily affected are the
larger joints such as the
shoulders, elbows, hips and
knees.
Treatment of rheumatic
fever usually consists of a
long period of bed rest for the
patient, plus the use of drugs
to halt the attacks of fever.
Curing illness is the
objective of every physician.
This is also the objective of
your pharmacist as he
carefully compounds and
dispenses prescription drugs.
Our pharmacy has the most
modern drugs and top
professional pharmacists.
Allow us to serve your needs.
PHONE 775-7424
PARRISH
DRUG CO.
JACKSON, GA.
Flovilla Happenings
BY MRS. EMILY BURNS
Mrs. Carrie Nelson and
Mrs. S. A. Elliott visited on
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Gilmore and baby of
Jenkinsburg.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. D.
T. Long. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Long and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Pevy and
Tommy of Milledgeville.
Dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny James,
Michael, Brandan, and
Crissy were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Harper and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul James, Later in
the afternoon Sharon, Robbie
and Rachael Thurston,
Emily and Skip Huggins
joined the family for cake
and ice cream, the occasion
being Crissy’s first birthday.
Mrs. Emily Burns, Billy
and Beth visited Wednesday
with Mrs. Ray Patrick, Sr. of
McDonough.
Miss Ethel Smith of
Jackson and Miss Virginia
Smith visited friends and
relatives of Locust Grove on
Tuesday.
Visiting Mrs. Mollie Pad
gett on Wednesday were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Davis of
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Wheeler of Jasper spent last
weekend with Mrs. Laßue
Turner and other relatives.
Guests Sunday of Mrs.
Mollie Padgett were Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Head of Perry.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Smith and Rod on
Saturday were Marinell and
Rex Smith of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Funder
burk of Jonesboro were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Carl
Funderburk and Mrs. Vivian
Hightower,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Martin,
Ashley and Ryan of Colum
bus, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.
Bailey of Forest Park were
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Vaughn and
family and Lynn and Kerri
Laws. Saturday evening they
attended the Installation of
Mrs. Vaughn as the Worthy
Matron of Jephtha Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star in
Friday night special at
Arnold’s Restaurant in Mc-
Donough. They serve prime
rib cooked the way you want
it, with homemade French
fries or a baked potato and
rolls for $3.35. Beverage and
salad are extra. This slice of
beef is like a very tender
steak. The entire meal is
very good.
R>r less two silver
dollars youcan talk to someone
inLas\fegasfar7mmutes.
A 7-minute call to Las Vegas, Nevada from where 7 minutes from
you are costs just $1.83 or less, plus tax. That’s for a anywhere in
dialed-direct* call after 5 p.m. Each additional Georgia.
minute costs about 254. Dialed-Direct After 5 P.M.
For details on other types of calls see your directory. oston sD4**
Chicago sl.6s**
NewYork sl.74**
Kansas City sl.74**
San francisco slß3**
**plus tax
What long distance buysyou is priceless.
*Direct-dial (without an operator's assistance) rates apply on all calls within the U.S. Direct-dial rates do not
apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel-guest, credit card, collect calls, calls charged to another number, or to
time and charge calls Bor direct-dial rates to Alaska and Hawaii, check your operator
(§) Southern Bell
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Crumpton of New Jersey
were overnight guests Mon
day of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Robinson and Jason.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. W.
E. Waits were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cobee of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Tate Turner of
Hillsboro, Mrs. Curtis Coch
ran of Julliette and Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Waits.
Mrs. Vivian Hightower and
Mrs. Margaret Riley along
with other members of the
AARP toured Plains, Ga. on
Monday.
Stuffing Birds
For stuffing in minutes to
serve with any poultry dish,
look at the assortment of
stuffing mixes on the super
market shelf. For a distinc
tive touch, stir in one
tablespoon orange rind, one
teaspoon lemon rind, 1 k cup
chopped parsley, V* cup
finely chopped walnuts,
almonds or peanuts or two
tablespoons chopped celery
leaves.
ruth at random
By Ruth Bryant
MY SPIRIT OF ’76
Feb. 11, 1901-Feb. 11-1977
All my life, my age has been
One year less than the calendar!
So today, on February the eleventh
My age is seventy-six!
I’ll be doing what comes natural
Without any frills or tricks,
As I’m writing with deep feeling
On my Spirit of Seventy-Six!
(Note: This poem was sent in earlier and
failed to get printed at the proper time.)
FRED TINGLE
Hearing Aid Specialist of
CORLEY’S OPTICIANS
And Hearing Aid Service
Will Be At Indian Springs Beauty Shop
the Ist Wednesday of each month from
9 A.M. to 12:00 Noon.
Call for an appointment to have your hearing
tested. There is no obligation.
Phone 775-3474
Local Agency,
Agent Win
Time Award
Two Jackson independent
insurance representatives
have been honored as 1977
Merit Award winners by the
board ot Time Insurance
Company, Milwaukee-based
life and health insurer.
Brown Insurance Agency
and Charles J. Brown, of
Jackson, were both winners
of the coveted Merit Award.
This year 488 of Time’s
4.100 Independent agencies
qualified for the award,
according to W. E. Jordens,
senior vice president and
director of marketing.
The Merit Award is
presented annually to those
agents who have shown
exceptional ability in the
areas of service to clients,
product knowledge, and sales
activity during the previous
year.
Time Insurance Company,
organized in 1892, is repre
sented in 45 states and the
District of Columbia.
The oldest military unit in
the United States is the
Ancient and Honourable Ar
tillery Company of Boston,
Mass., founded in 1638.
CARD OF THANKS
To my friends and my
family I wish to thank each
one for the love and
kindnesses shown me during
my stay in Middle Georgia
POTPOURRI
Nostalgic Craft Returns
ATHENS—If wilted roses
make you sad, cheer up.
Dried rose petals mixed with
spices can provide fragrance
for years to come.
Potpourri, or dried fragrant
leaves and flowers, is a nos
talgic craft which is simple
and inexpensive. Using your
own roses and spices, you can
make several jars of pot
pourri, or rose jar, for prac
tically nothing. It is sold in
gift shops for around $2 an
ounce.
Cooperative Extension
Service home economists
suggest using potpourri in
closets and bathrooms as air
fresheners. It can also be used
as a decorative accessory in a
clear glass container.
The entire process takes
about a month, so start early
if you’re planning on giving
the potpourri as a gift. Fol
low these directions and
you’ll enjoy the fragrance of
your roses for a long time.
Use the sweetest smelling
roses in your garden. Pick
them in the morning after the
dew is gone. Then spread
about 2 quarts of the petals
on sheets of paper in a cool,
dark room.
After they dry for 24
hours, place a layer of petals
half an inch deep in a jar that
has a lid. Then sprinkle with a
thin layer of table salt. Half
fill the jar with alternate
This card opens the door to twelve very
practical banking services. 24 hours a day. 7
days a week.
If you’ve filed your card away, dust it off.
It’s too useful to forget.
Don’t have a card? Stop by. It’s a banking
service we extend to all our checking and sav
ings customers.
The Citizens and Southern Bank of Jackson
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977
Hospital and since I have
returned home. The cards,
flowers, visits, prayers, gifts
and all other expressions of
love were very much
appreciated. May God bless
each and everyone. Sylvia
Norsworthy.
layers of petals and salt.
Store the jar for 10 days in
a cool, dark place. Stir the
mixture each day with a
wooden spoon.
After ten days, mix to
gether 1/3 cup whole cloves,
4/ 2 tablespoons allspice, and
4 tablespoons ground stick
cinnamon. Place a layer of
spices in the bottom of a jar,
then a layer of the rose petal
mixture. Continue alternating
until the spices and petals are
used up. Set this aside for
three weeks in a cool, dark
room.
Finally, mix together l A
ounce each of mace, allspice,
and coarsely ground cloves.
Then add half a grated nut
meg, 2 tablespoons cin
namon, 1 ounce powdered
orris root, 4 ounces dried
lavender flowers, and a cup of
dried ground orange and
lemon peel.
Fill several jars with alter
nate layers of the rose petal
mixture and the spice mix
ture. Be sure to pack the
layers firmly. You can add
rose oil or rose geranium
leaves as you arrange each
layer. An ounce of cologne
may also be added to the
entire mixture or in pro
portion to the individual jars.
Be sure to leave a space at
the top of each jar. Keep the
cover on except when you
want to enjoy the scent.
The ancient Greeks believed that rainbows brought bad
luck.
HOUSE
April 15 - 30
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