Newspaper Page Text
Page 26
JUICES
! While muscadine grapes, ap
ples and tomatoes are plentiful
knd cheap, we might take some
time to store a supply of juices
to enjoy throughout the year.
In preparing fruit juices in
(he home, be sure to use only
tine-ripened, firm fruit. Wash
(he fruit through several changes
bf cold water to remove dirt and
grit.
Perhaps the most important
Step in making juices is to avoid
6ver-heating. Never boil the
fruit or juice. This destroys
the fresh fruit flavor and will
Cause separation in tomato juice
and cloudiness in grape juice.
Heat the fruit to simmering tem
perature (175 to 190 degrees
Fahrenheit) and hold at this tem
perature until fruit is tender.
It should take from five-to-ten
minutes. Then, immediately
Strain the heated fruit.
With tomatoes, use a food mill
or a sieve. As soon as the tom-
WE SALUTE OUR
NEWTON COUNTY 4-H CLUB
MEMBERS DURING^NATIONAL
4-H WEEK - SEPT. 24-OCT. 1
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—
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IMENTIN II
SWHIP’’ I)
CONGRATULAT IONS
TO 4-H MEMBERS
IN NEWTON COUNTY
DURING NATIONAL
4-H WEEK,
SEPT. 24 - OCT. 1
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IDEAL DAIRIES
E.H. CLARK, MGR.
1311 Reynolds Street Phone 786-2358
Home
Economist
Miss Carolyn Joyner
ato juice is extracted, process
Immediately.
With grapes, pour the heated
grapes into a jelly bag or four
thicknesses of cheese cloth.
Squeeze the bag to remove all
the juice. Place the juice in
the refrigerator for 12-to-24
hours to allow tartaric acid cry
stals u form. Then strain thr
ough a jelly bag or several thick
nesses of cheese cloth. But don’t
squeeze the bag.
Why not keep a supply of can
ned or frozen fruit juices on
hand throughout the year to make
fresh jelly? Follow the same
procedure as outlined here, ex
cept don’t add any sugar to the
juice.
With an ample supply of home
canned and frozen fruit juices,
you can add zest to any meal or
refreshment time.
** * *
LOADED FREEZER
If you are to gain the most
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
pleasure and profit from the
home freezer, use it freely for
the storage of frozen food.
In using the freezer, however,
consider how much load it can
carry. Don’t place too much un
frozen food in the freezer at one
time. The usual recommendation
is only 10 percent of the storage
capacity of the unit.
In freezing, the food must be
cooled to the freezing point and
than changed into ice. This
change Is responsible for the lar
gest amount of work which must
be done by the freezer. This job
must be done quickly. Plan your
freezing program so as not to
overload the freezer at any one
time with unfrozen food.
When you have quantities of
food to freeze which are in ex
cess of the freezer capacity of
your appliance, plan to use a
commercial locker plant or fro
zen food plant.
♦* ♦ ♦
COLOR CHANGES
Color can be used to blend
or contrast furnishings In the
home.
If you want a big, bulky piece
of furniture to be less notice
able, either paint or cover the
article with the same color as
the wall back of it or paint the
wall to match the article. But,
make the hue, value and Inten
sity of the color blend.
If you have a wall that needs
emphasis but Is not large enough
for a piece of furniture, paint it
a bright, attractive color. Where
a big piece of furniture or an
architectural feature such as a
window or fireplace needs bal
ancing, and the article must be
relatively small, choose a vibrant
color which will demand equal
time.
** * *
BETTER BREAKFAST
September is National Better
Breakfast Month—and, of course,
Back to School Month. This
makes for a good opportunity to
urge everyone, especially fam
ilies with school age children, to
get back into the “better break
fast’ habit. Give every day a
good start with a good breakfast.
The children will study better
at school and adults will put in
a better day’s work at home or
at the office.
I News Notes From y
| §
By Mrs .A. A. Guritz I
A large crowd attended the Ray
family reunion Sunday at the
Almon Community House.
** * *
Mrs. F. G. Neely returned
home Monday from Piedmont
Hospital after an eye operation.
** ♦ ♦
The father of Mrs. Alton Hod
ges has returned home after five
weeks in the hospital.
♦♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lawson
and Mr. O. R. Brooks of Por
terdale were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rey
nolds in Morrow. They cele
brated the birthdays of Mr. Ben
Reynolds and Mr. Billy Lawson.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wallace
spent Sunday with her sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. De-
Moore, in Clarkesville.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ralston,
Scott and Ginger visited Mrs.
Adnah Hammond Sunday.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbs, Mary
Fan, Leslyn and Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Owens spent a very en
joyable day Sunday in Snellville
with Rev. and Mrs, Herbert
Owens and family. They attended
their church and had dinner with
them in honor of the birthdays
of Mrs. Williams and Rev. Owens.
*♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moss and
daughter, Tammy, have returned
from a vacation in Louisville,
Kentucky. They visited her sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Marlin Englehardt and Grant.
While there, Tammy enjoyed
horseback riding.
** ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lawson,
Jack Lawson and daughter, Lisa,
O, R. Brooks, Miss Gladys
Brooks, Mrs. Nina Day of Por
terdale and Mrs. Nellie Thomas
of Milstead formed a congenial
party to see the Braves play in
Atlanta Saturday.
♦♦ * *
The M & W class of Shiloh
Church held their class party
Monday night in the Sunday
School room.
** * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hodges
of Covington were Sunday lunch
eon guests of the Alton Hodges.
During the afternoon, they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith of Salem.
»* * ♦
Sunday guests of Mrs. C. H.
Neely were Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
James of Conyers, Mr. and Mrs.
Troy FiUingim and children from
Madison, Mrs. Shirley and child
ren of Conyers, Mrs. Margaret
Smith from Atlanta and Mrs.
Belle Neely of Almon.
** * *
Rev. and Mrs. Mack Driver
and two boys, Rev. and Mrs.
Clay Kelly and Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Owens, Sr. were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Cown Monday night.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cown
spent a very pleasant day Sun
day at the Primitive Baptist
General Meeting at the Walton
PBJ Gwianttt County Line.
7 News Notes From J
I Satu* j
Mrs. J. F. Burns a
Mrs. Julia Smith attended the
Annual Homecoming at Prospect
Methodist Church Sunday, Sept
ember 25.
♦♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yancey
visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Meyer
near Surrey Estates and their
houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Campbell, of El Paso, Texas last
Sunday afternoon.
♦* ♦ ♦
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Thompson, Sr. the past
week were Homer Holified, Sim
mie Rape of Jacksonville, Florida
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rape of
South Carolina.
** * *
The M. Y. F. Retreat of the
district was held at the Camp
Ground this weekend with eleven
churches represented. The boys
and girls, along with their coun
selors, attended Sunday School
and church services Sunday
morning.
*♦ * *
Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Tho
mas and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Yancey went to Rockmart on
Tuesday and visited Rev. Thomas’
grandmother, Mrs. Abel.
♦* ♦ ♦
CONGRATULATIONS
NEWTON COUNTY
4-H CLUB
BOYS and GIRLS
CELEBRATING NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK-SEPTEMBER 24-OCTOBERI
ISiiiSll
WITn4*P,
I
4-H IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
IT DEVELOPS - HEAD - HEART - HANDS AND HEALTH OF OUR YOUTH - - - FITS
THEM FOR LEADERSHIP, OWNERSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP.
4-H Club Week Theme:Learning for Living
GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FUTURE PROJECTS
THE BANK OF COVINGTON
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Rev. Charles Thomas, Mrs.
Alvin Jefferies, Mrs. Leonard
Standard, Mrs. Pete Evans and
Mrs. J. F. Burns attended a
mission meeting at the Decatur
Orphans Home on Monday, Sept.
19.
** » *
Frank Burns of Blythe spent
several nights with his mother,
Mrs. J. F. Burns, the past week
while he was working in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodley Myrick
of Marietta were in Salem Wed
nesday afternoon and visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Ellington.
♦* ♦ *
Mrs. Alvin Jefferies and Mrs.
Billy H. Smith attended the wedd
ing of Miss Gail Parry and Mr.
Wayne Harper at the Harrison
Road Baptist Church in College
Park Saturday afternoon. Miss
Perry is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Perry, former pastor
of Porterdale Baptist Church.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Savage
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mo
seley of Stockbridge Sunday
afternoon.
♦* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brigg of
Macon visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Ellington recently.
♦* * *
Recent visitors of Mrs. Man
son Miller while in the hospital
and at home are: Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Mrs. Douglas
(Our Advertisers Are Assurea 01 oest Kesults;
Robertson and Susan, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Yancey, Mrs. Jack
Standard, Mrs. Homer Grier,
Mrs. Clark Hawk, Mrs. Ed Beal,
Mrs. Jessie Piper, Mrs. Chester
Smith, Mrs. S. B. Holcombe,
Mrs. Leonard Standard, Mrs.
Doyle Bailey, Mrs. Hubert Grier,
Mrs. Tap Jones, Mrs. Pete Gunn,
Mrs. Hoyt Bailey, Mrs. Grier
Holifield, Mrs. G. W. Ramsey,
Mrs. Carroll Johnston, Miss
Debbie Johnston, Mrs. Terry Ell
ington, Pattie, Joey, Mrs. Fred
Piper and Teresa, Mrs. Irma
Treadwell and Danny Standard.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Ivey of
Atlanta were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Harvey.
♦♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller
and Mary went to Jenkinsburg
Sunday to visit Mrs. L. W.
Miller.
** * *
Miss Mary Alice Miller visit
ed Miss Teresa Piper Wednesday
afternoon.
** * *
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the family of Mrs. M. B.
Brownlee who passed away Sun
day evening at Newton County
Hospital.
James 0. Carter
Reenlists In
Regular Army
MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE,
ALA—Staff Sergeant James O.
Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin
H. Carter, 1311 Spillers Drive,
Covington, Ga., reenlisted for
five years in the Regular Army
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK
DAVIS
PHARMACY
KENNETH DAVIS, Pharmacist
Covington Meadows Shopping Center
FREE DELIVERY 786-8102
Thursday, September 29, 1966
Aug. 26, while serving with Head
quarters, sth Region, Army Air
Defense Command, Maxwell Air
Force Base, Ala.
Sergeant Carter, assigned as a
chauffer , entered the Army in
July 1950.
The sergeant’s wife, Sylvia,
lives at 157 Eton Road in Mon
tgomery, Ala.