Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, December 21, 1961
Quick Homemade Potato Soup
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How to make good homemade &t&h soup in double-quick time?
Use instant whipped potatoes. This saves about 30 minutes prep
aration time, Used as an ingredient in Cream-Potato-Mushroom
Soup, the potatoes make flavorsom&i:lurty, and nutritious soups.
The Borden Kitchen has tested new recipe which can be
mde quickly for mealtime service at home, as well as for lunch
es.
Cream-Potato-Mushroom Soup
(Makes 1-1/2 quarts)
}54 lcl:lpf bu;.mr i N 1/4 tfiu}[:oontthyme :
2 lb. fresh mushrooms, chop! ash nutmeg
or (l-—4-oz. can sliced or
& mushrooms) ) : Dash ;:‘ifi?
cup onion cups
1-1/2 cnplewm water 1/4 cup sherry, if desired
1 envelope or section (4 serv- 1 egg yolk
hflrlnsunt Whipped 2 oups Sour Cream
Potatoes Croutons
1/2 teaspoon salt Chopped parsley
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Melt butter in large, heavy uu«gan; add mushrooms and
enion; saute until onion is tender. Stir in water, potato flakes,
seasonings, and milk. Bring to boiling point. (DO NOT BOIL)
Beat sherry with egg yolk; blend in sour eream, stir into soup.
Cookl until heated throughout. Serve with croutons and chopped
parsley.
NOTE: If desired, 1 to 2 cups cooked lobster, shrimp or erab
meat may be added with sour cream mixture.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
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HUB JUNCTION — COVINGTON, GEORGIA
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BEST WISHES HYABages
The very best of Holiday T\ .
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Wishes to all our friends, * .
8
D. B. DIXON, JR.
- GEMERAL MERCHANDISE —
STARRSVILLE, GEORGIA
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Christmas bless S SN A%r
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HAYS TRUCK & TRACTC..
MANSFIELD, GECRGIA
(Our Adve-‘isers Are Assurea Us Results)
News Notes From
By Mrs. Herman Holifield
e T . R
Mr. J. B. Cook returned home
from DeKalb Memorial Hospital.
We all wish him a speedy re
covery.
Miss Effie Kinnett spent from
Tuesday until Friday with M rs.
Frank Kinnett, last week.
Mrs. Fred—;‘ieely visited Mr s.
Frank Kinnett, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Rlltxlrfila;;;is left last
week for North Carolina to visit
her daughter and new baby, Mrs.
Roy Miller and Lisa Dawn. Mr.
Edwards and Miss Bobbie Ann
Edwards will join them for the
Christmas Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moss of
Miami, Fla., spent last Thursday
night and Friday with relatives.
They left Saturday for Lumberton,
N. C., for the weekend.
Mrs. D. T. Dobbs visited Mrs.
R. A. Parker, Monday afternoon.
Mr. Hugh McCart spent Wed
nesday afternoon with his sister,
Mrs. Frank Kinnett,
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kinnett
and Patsy spent Sunday in Mc-
Donough with Mr. and Mrs. Moody
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Darnell and
Patty and Betsy, Mrs. W. H.
Berry of Atlanta visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Holifield, Lynda
and Cynthia, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey and
Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Hin
ton Bailey, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Neely, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoke Branham
News Notes From
Cornish
Mountain
By Mrs. Vester Maughon
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stowe visited
Mrs. Ida Mae Stowe and Bobby,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Maughon
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams
motored to the Farmers Market
at Forest Park, Saturday nigh@.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny. Knight,
Elaine and Lynda had dinner on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Knight and Mrs. Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Hood and
Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and
Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Rashie Shepherd, Sunday night.
Miss Cindy Maughon spent Sun
day with Jimmy Knight.
Mr. Clarence Kines is in New
ton County Hospital recovering
from an operation. We wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris
and girls visited Mr. and Mr s.
Rashie Shepherd, Monday.
News Notes From
-
Starrsveille
BY MRS W. L. BARBER
Alton Ewing of Stillwater, Okla.,
will arrive home Thursday to
spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ewing.
Mrs. G. C. Luthie of Commerce
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. A. C. Ewing and
Mr. Ewing. On Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Luthie of Macon
joined the family group.
Mrs. Henry Anderson is home
recuperating satisfactory now.
Mrs, M. D. Mcßae has resumed
teaching after several weeks ill
ness.
Rev. Asbury Craft filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Dixon is spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dixon.
Bob Corley spent the weekend
with his parents, the W. H. Cor
leys Jr.
Merry (‘hv‘i:,;mas t(: each of vou
I;.nd — May you have the gladness
of Christmas — which is Hope;
;the Spirit »f Christmas — which
E is Peace; tie heart of Christmas —
' which 1s Love. ‘
TYE COVINGTON NEWS
Some Disabled
Workers Should
File Application
“Some disabled workers may
be losing benefits payable un
der the social security law be
cause they haven’t filed an ap
plication for them,” said Joseph
R. Murphy, Manager of the At
lanta Distriet Social Security
Office, “Before a determination
can be made as to whether or
not a worker can become eli
gible to receive disability insur
ance benefits, he must file an
application.”
The social security manager
cited the case of Willard John
son (although that's not h i s
real name), who was injured in
a highway accident in July 1960.
Mr. Johnson, who was 36 years
of age at the time of the acci
dent, hasn’t been able to work
since. He has a wife and 4
young children, and had work
ed under social security f o r
several years just prior to the
and Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Hol
land Tuck and family were din
ner guests of Mrs. T. C. Tuck on
Sunday.
Mrs. Irma Bailey spent last
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hin
ton Bailey.
f The annual Christmas Program
‘will be held on Sunday night at
’7 o'clock at Shiloh Methodist
Church,
: IN A I o 8 ' Ton oh e
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accident. “To make a long story
short,” Mr. Murphy said,* Wil
lard Johnson, his wife and their
four children are now receiving
disability insurance benefit pay
ments which began six months
after the date of his disability.
However, he never asked about
these payments until a neighbor
suggested ithat he check his sta
tus with the social security of
fice. The folks there were glad
to assist him in filing his claim.”
According to Mr. Murphy,
disability insurance benefits
may be paid to a worker under
age 65 who meets the employ
ment and disability require
ments of the law. Asint h e
case of the Willard Johnsons,
a claim for these benefits must
be filed. If a claim is not filed
at the proper time, the disabled
worker and his family stand to
lose benefit payments. A kindly
neighbor may not be near to
advise as in the Johnson case.
Therefore, the best plan to
avoid the risk of losing pay
ments is for the worker to get
in touch with the social se
curity office as soon as possible
after he becomes disabled.
By a Cheery fireside . . .
Santa ends his night ... A mo=
ment's pause to rest awhile,
ere he take his flight! . . . He
has been a busy elf all this
passing year, Making Christ
mas, bright and gay; Brimful
of good cheer! Merry Christ
mas!
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Georgia Baptist ‘
Evancelism Meet
Set for Jan. 29-31
Plans for the 14th annual
Georgia Baptist Fvangelism
Conference, to be held at t h e
First Baptist Church, Decatur,
Jan, 29-31, were announced to
day by Dr. R. T. Russell, Atlan
ta, Secretary of the Department
of Evangelism for the Georgia
Bantist Convention.
The Evangelism Conference,
largest single annual meeting
among Georgia Baptists, will
bring together more than 300
pastors and laymen for three
days of inspirationali addresses,
and workshop sessions.
Continuing emphasis upon
the role of laymen in evange
lism will be stressed at t h e
conference, Russell said.
Host pastor for the confer
ence this year will be Dr. Dick
H. Hall, Jr., who is serving his
second term as president of the
Georgia Baptist Convention.
Featured speakers for t h @
conference include Dr. Kyle M.
Yates, Baylor University, Wa
co, Tex.; Dr. L. D. Johnson, of
t h e University of Richmond,
Va.: Dr. C. W. Scudder, South
western Baptist Thelogical Sem
inary, Ft. Worth, Tex.; and Dr.
C. E. Autrey, director of the
Division of Evangelism forth 2
Southern Baptist Convention’s
‘Home Mission Board, Dallas,
Tex.
- Theme for the conference will
be “New Testament Evange
lism,” and Russell noted that
Georgia pastors and laymen will
lead devc onal periods and
bring testimonies on soul win
ning throughout the three-day
conference,
Musical ensembles from At
lanta area churches will pre
sent special music for the con
‘ference sessions.
! Success comes before work
‘only in the dictionary.
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BLEDSOE HARDWARE
MANSFIELD, GEORGIA
PAGE SEVEN
Jobs for 96,000 persons were
provided in 1960 by indepen
dent businessmen engaged in
supplying pulpwood to the pulp
and paper industry in the
South. ,
During 1960 scholarships
were awarded to 135 vouths by
the pulp and paper industry in
the South. In addition, there
‘were 1,087 youths in industry=
sponsored camps, and the eomse
lpanies conducted 170 school for=
est programs. x