Newspaper Page Text
DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964
Hints for Homemakers
by Miss Mary Ann Eason,
Seminole home agent
“How hot a fire should I
have for outdoor cookery?”
This is the question many
homemakers ask as they a
bandon their controlled in
door ovens and (go out on the
patio to do the cooking.
Unfortunately, experts can
provide only an “it depends”
answer. But if it’s beef to be
cooked, the cooperative ex-
IN RE: Application of S. L.
Whitehead and Gloria Hatcher
Whitehead to Adopt Stacy
Dawn Bynum
No. 24
SEMINOLE SUPERIOR COURT
To Wesley Levon Bynum, whose
Address and Whereabouts
Are Unknown:
You are hereby notified that the
above captioned action was filed in
the Superior Court of Seminole
County, Georgia, on the 26th day
of July, 1964, in the office of the
Clerk of said Court, and by virtue
of an order for service by publica
tion which was signed by the
Judge of said Court on the 21st
day of July, 1964, you are hereby
commanded to be and appear at
said Court within sixty (60) days j
of the date of said order of service ;
by publication and on the 3rd day i
of October, 1964, to answer in said
matter.
Witness the Honorable Walter I.
Geer, Judge of said Court, this the
21st day of July, 1964.
s| L. H. Hastey, Clerk of
Superior Court of Seminole
County, Georgia (7|3o[4eps)
sixty
pounds 4
U *
minute II -
aH J
F '
K< 081 ®
It took about 25 minutes to fill this tank—something kike 1508
pounds of peanuts are being dumped into the trailer.
One thing you can be sure of, too. Though harvesting condi* =
lions are pretty dusty, those peanuts are really clean. t
These are just a few of the advantages you can depend upon
with a ’64 Lilliston. Greater capacity—at higher speeds—with *
gentler action —harvesting cleaner nuts—with less damage.
That’s why we say the Lilliston’s your money-maker. Field
tested, tried and true, it gets you more and better peanuts a
lot faster and for a lot less money over the years. That’s what /
builds peanut profits.
When it comes right down to the nuts in the tank, the
Lilliston out-does them all. You can bank on it '*
The Lilliston Peanut Combine
famous for peanut profits—wherever In the world
peanuts are grown. » <
' Lilliston Peanut Equipment is produced by Lilliston Implement Company, manufac*
turers of world-famous rotary cotters and toe amazing Rolling Cultivator.
SEE THE COMBINE YOU CAN DEPEND OH /
-AT YOON LILLISTON DEALEH HOW / /
■ LILLISTON /
■■iIMPLiMINT COMPANY XjK
\ Pioneering products to serve mankind -
ROGERS TRACTOR CO.
PHONE JA 4-5321 DONALSONVILLE
tension service at lowa State
University has some tips-
Hold your hand over the
fire at about the same posi
tion the meat will be. Begin
counting “one thousand one,
one thousand two, etc.” The
number of seconds you can
comfortably hold your hand
over the fire tells you how
hot the fire is.
If you count to only one
'thousand one or two, that’s
Hot! and ready for steaks or
(hamburgers. A one thousand
(three or four fire is just
right for kabobs, pot roasts
wrapped in foil or roasts on
.the spit.
I* * •
Perspiration Stains
I Perspiration sitains that
have yellowed and set by ag
ing frequently cannot be re
moved by simple methods
such as rubbing a detergent
into the spot and washing, or
by using a mild bleach.
1 On washable white or color
fast fabrics these stains can
usually be removed with a
.stronger bleach treatment.
One good method is to
sprinkle with sodium perbor
ate, or a powdered bleach con
taining it, directly on the
i stain, then dip in very hot or
boiling water. The stain
should be removed in a few
minutes. Then rinse well.
Do not use this method on
silk or wool.
- r- *
Kuttin’ Kitchen Kerners
Set aside one portion of
your food storage for an e-
jSEMINOLE CLOVERLEAFS
I ATTEND ACHIEVEMENT
MEET IN AMERICUS
Seminole County bad good
I representation at the 4-H
Junior and Cloverleaf project
achievement meeting in A
mericus on Friday. The club
| members attended the all-day
meeting at Georgia South
| western College in Americus.
Those attending and the
projects they entered were:
Nancy Spooner, cloverleaf
.public speaking, tie for third
, place.
Geneen Christmas, junior
housing and equipment.
Retah Mosely, junior home
furnishings and art
Diane Waddell, cloverleaf
family life
Flavia Kirkland, junior pub
lic speaking
Louise Ingram, cloverleaf
between meal snacks.
Mar ga ret B rown, j unior
health; Diane Widner, junior
BRIDAL SHOWER FOR
MISS MIMS
Miss Martha Mims, bride
elect, was honored at a bridal
I shower on Friday night in the
Trinity Church social hall, by
the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service.
Arriving guests were greet
ed by Mrs. J. C. Mims. Re
ceiving with the honoree was
her * mother, Mrs. Bryant
Mims.
Miss Joyce Mims of Albany
kept the bride’s book. Mrs-
Walter Bush and Mrs. Acie
Mims presided at the gift ta
bles where many lovely and
useful gifts were displayed.
The tea table was covered
with a handsome ecru linen
and handmade lace cloth. In
the center was an exquisite
arrangement of pink roses.
At one end was a silver punch
bowl which was encircled
with multi - colored garden
zinnias.
Delicious punch was served
by Mrs. Charles Childree, Mrs
Douglas Chance and Mrs. Ell
ie Stewart served pretty par
ty cakes, mints and nuts.
For the happy occasion,
Miss Mims wore a navy linen
sheath with an orchid cor
sage.
Many friends called during
the hours of tea to wish the
bride happiness-
mergency shelf- Keep it stock
ed for quidk entertaining.
Keep paper bags or news
papers near the' sink and gar
bage can and use them when
doing away with garbage.
This makes cleaning the gar
bage container easier.
TELL THEM you read about
it in The News!
At Wholesale..
. A
10 BEAUTIFUL COLORS
Only $2.85
per gallon
Rushing Oil Co.
US 84 at Morris
I DONALSONVILLE, GA.
SANDRA KAY
fr* I / /SUE’S SQUWE\
! I Zr>U ( UPRIGHT ANO J
F< f AUWT 15 I ( ) V grand S
■ # UIKE A PIAHOy
i lot iSt i
You will enjoy shopping at our store. You will find that
we are square and upright folks to do business' with.
We have a complete line of first aid items and sick
room supplies, at reasonable prices-
CASH DRUG STORE
| Prescription Specialists h
We Do Appreciate Your Business
dress 1 revue; Janie Crosby,
junior recreation; Andy Hill,
junior landscaping;
Gary Spooner, junior live
stock; Bob Dozier, junior ag
ronomy; Mike Carr, clover
leaf veterinary science; Gra
ham Bell, cloverleaf livestock
Rusty Hall, cloverleaf ento
mology, and Steve Barber,
cloverleaf landscaping.
Gail Moody was a candidate
1 pCoLCe, gig He
J Not much where “outer space" is concerned . . . though
astronauts do have to eat, and our Members help feed
the growing population!
But another kind of space is becoming more important
at the same time the moon-rockets are being built. That's
space right here on Earth . . . where the population is
growing at a fantastic rate. Each farmer will have to
feed twice as many people in 1975 as he does today . . •
Through increased efficiency and mechanization he can
do it . . •
I
And that's where we come in. We constantly plan for I
the future needs of our Members both farm, and non- ,
1
farm. These needs for electric power double about every
5 to 7 years. Our mission is to provide dependable, low- .
cost electric service to them . . • help make rural America
livable for more and more people • • • This is our place '
in the space race • • •
THREE NOTCH
ELECTRIC
Membership Corporation
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
•nuca • COMMUNITY BUILDER
for district girls vice presi
dent, but lost in a close vote.
Two senior 4-H’ers also at
tended the meeting to aid the
younger 4-H’ers. They were
Rose Dutton and Carolyn
Reagan.
Adult leaders and agents
attending were Mrs- Kathryn
Logue, Mrs. Jean Moody, Miss
Mary Ann Eason,. Roye Hall
and Ray Payne.