Newspaper Page Text
Home Agent’s Tips
MRS. JOE H. SPATES, Home Demonstration Agent
Preventing Food Spoilage
Foods spoil because of the
action of tiny organisms known
as molds, yeast and bacteria.
They are everywhere—in the air,
soil and on food.
In canning foods, their action
must be stopped by the proper
application of heat and the jars
of food must be sealed airtight
after processing so these migro
organisms can’t enter.
Yeast and molds usually stop
growing when subjected to the
temperature of boiling water for
a few minutes. The action of
enzymes, found in all vegetables,
also' Is stopped by a short boiling
period. Enzymes can bring about
such changes in food as dis
coloration, softened texture, loss
of flavor and destruction of vita
min C.
Bacteria is more difficult to
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\*. Henry L.
W Hand
One PHONE CALL to
your Life of Georgia
agent can make a big
difference in the future
life of your family. Let
me give you information
on the Life of Georgia
insurance plan that is
tailored for your
individual needs. No
obligation. Call today.
m INSURANCE
COMPANY
■ ofGEORGIA-
Henry L. Hand
Phone 366-4758 or PO 1-1164
NOW...a new
ATLAS TIRE Owl®
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CHOICE No. 1
LIFE-OF-TREAD GUARANTEE. As long as
there's any original tread design left on your Atlas tire,
an adjustment can be made, prorated on the basis of
original tread depth remaining and current retail price at
time and place of adjustment.
You choose the guarantee that benefits you
most Atlas gives you your choice of two kinds of adjust
ment when you trade your Atlas tires! A guarantee hon
ored by 50,000 Atlas dealers in all 50 states and Canada.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(KENTUCKY)
destroy. The amount and kind of
bacteria on foods may vary. Some
are more heat resistant than
others. It’s very important to
process food the full period of
time suggested in reliable time
tables. The correct temperature
is also important. If not de
stroyed by heat, yeast and many
types of bacteria grow in a sealed
jar, causing spoilage.
If you need a food preservation
guide for the canning and freez
ing season, please let us know.
• » *
Ant Control
Ants, ants, and more ants!
How can I get rid of them?
Extension Entomologists say
that efforts to control ants
should begin outside the home.
Many of the problems originate
in the yard. Ants nest in lawns,
gardens, along walks, under
boards or stones, in walls of
homes and many other places.
It’s important to locate the nests
in order to get the best possible
control. The long trails of ants
moving to and from their colo
nies usually make it simple to
find them.
The most complete and long
lasting control of ants will result
from a broadcast application of
either chlordane or dieldrin
(deal-drin). The granular form
of these insecticides is the hand
iest to use. Broadcast one pound
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WE’LL PAY UP TO S2OO TOWARD
“““O'"} WIRING YOUR HOME ... Get full
I details at our nearest office or from your
-Jr / electrical contractor.
'6^^ GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
of 10 percent chlordane granules
or one pound of five percent
dieldrin granules per 1,000 square
feet. The granules can be broad
cast by hand if rubber gloves are
used or can be applied with a
lawn seeder.
The Entomologists say that
you should water the insecticide
into the soil and allow it to dry
before permitting children to
play on the treated area.
Granular formulations of these
insecticides are available in
shaker - top containers. This
makes spot applications to ant
hills and trails very easy.
Inside the home, use an oil
base household type spray con
taining two or three percent
chlordane or one-half percent
dieldrin. These solutions are
ready to use as purchased and
should not be diluted. These so
lutions leave an invisible residue
which kills ants that contact it
for several W'eeks after treat
ment.
I have a circular titled, “Ant
Control,” which you may like to
have as a guide in treating for
ant control in and around the
home. Write or come by my of
fice for a free copy.
* * *
This Week’s Tip
If you have children going on
vacation with you this summer,
include paper towels and a water
filled plastic spray bottle among
the handy items in the car. This
is an easy and quick way to
clean the children’s sticky hands.
A wrong motive involves de
feat.
—Mary Baker Eddy
CHOICE No. 2
MONTHS-IN-USE GUARANTEE. If you’ve
driven your Atlas Tires far but not tong, adjustments can
be prorated on months-in-use since purchase, based
on current retail price at time and place of adjustment.
Atlas brings you this tremendous extra at no extra cost
to you! Atlas Tires are sold, serviced and guaranteed by
Standard Oil. Nationally-known for safety, long life and
economy. See your Standard dealer today I
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Forest Pork, Ga.
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Forest Park Free Press
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
Clayton County 4-H ers
To Attend District Meet
Fifty Clayton County 4-H Club members will leave on
Thursday, June 21, to compete for district honors at the
Northwest Georgia District 4-H Meeting to be held at Rock
Eagle. Their trips are being sponsored by local business
firms, individuals, county home
demonstration council and farm
bureau.
These club members were
named county winners in April
at county elimination activities.
Since winning county honors,
these club members have been
practicing their demonstrations,
getting ready for the district
competition.
All club members sent in their
record books, which have been
judged by a state committee.
The scores on the record books
count 40 percent of the final
score for selecting district win
ners. Demonstrations at Rock
NOW WHALEY IS A FINE
(Continued From Page 1)
back came along. He was as
good as Mercer’s great Phony
Smith.
Wrens would come sailing
along on the tail of the fast
moving Whaley, and all Wrens
needed was the daylight pro
vided by Whaley, and then, one
and all in the opposing backfield,
were invited to try to tackle him.
It wasn’t easy. Whaley and
Wrens were stormy petrels in
the school’s finest tradition.
Oglethorpe beat Tech and Geor
gia in those days. And great
days they were.
But this is a story about
Marion Whaley, the business
man, not the athlete. Actually,
he is just as canny in business
as he was in a baseball or foot
ball suit. He played great foot
ball for Robertson, all-star base
ball for Anderson.
Today,, on Main Street in For
est Park, friendly, affable
Marion Whaley, is usually to be
found behind the counter at
Clayton Finance Company, and
if you can’t get a loan there,
20% DISCOUNT
SALE, DUSTERS
For Ladies and Children — At
ELKINS DEPT. STORE
621 Central — Hapeville
PAGE 7
Eagle count the remaining 60
percent.
Members attending District
Achievement from Clayton
County are: Cloverleafs (sth
and and 6th grades) — Donna
Coble. Muffins: Marsha Harri
son, Health; Sandra Pollard,
Family Life; Donna Kennedy,
Canning; Peggy Pence, Frozen
Food; Ellen English, Between
Meal Snacks; Toni Hayes, Wen
dell Watterson; Entomology;
Sarah Snodgrass, Danny Hall,
Electric; Rena Ford, Clothing;
Barbara Stewart, Tommy Mc-
Brayer, Recreation: Wanda
Mundy, Landscaping; Keith
your credit simply is as low as
a dinosaur’s morale.
It’s even a pleasure to pay
back the money you borrow
from Whaley, and that, friends,
is saying a mouthful. He’s a fine
gentleman to know in the busi
ness life of Forest Park. And, we
might add. this could be a little
biased, since Marion and the
writer attended Oglethorpe Uni
versity as classmates.
—JACK TROY
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Auto Glass
AND ALL TYPES
OF GLASS
• Store Fronts
• Mirrors
• Desk Tops
• Plate Glass
• Window Glass
FOREST PARK
GLASS & MIRROR
1421 Main 767-4173
Thank-U-Gram
August 1, 1961
Dear Mr. Campbell —
Such a wonderful job of growing and
packing your Georgia peaches. I bought a
% bushel Saturday and canned 14 quarts
and 7 pints besides several pounds to eat.
There weren’t six altogether that were so
badly crushed that I couldn’t use them.
That’s a record. I haven’t canned for years,
but this was worth every bit of the time,
sugar and peaches.
Sincerely,
Mrs. David J. Lohr
3906 N. Troy Street,
Chicago 18, 111.
*** * I
You Can’t Buv Finer
Peaches Anywhere!
* * * ★
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t ON SALE ALL DAY
I 7 AW I
CAMPBELL
PACKING PLANT
I* J. E. MATHEWS, JR., Mgr. | I
LOCATED BETWEEN JONESBORO AND STOCKBRIDGE ON HIGHWAY 138
- •- J M
Adams, Livestock, and Randy,
Ransom, Garden.
Juniors (7th and Bth grades)—
Harriette Hoover, Roger Powell,
Health; Paula Land, Family
Life; Kathy Underwood, Textile
Uses; Gwen Rivers, Biscuit;
Rosemary Calhoun, David
Mauldin, Entomology; Kathy
Heflin, Better Breakfast; Ethel
Lynn Huie, Clothing; Joy Jones,
Otis Belle Isle, Recreation;
Wynette Mundy, Frozen Foods;
Brenda Starr, Bob McLendon,
Public Speaking; Al Dunn,
Agronomy; Richard Rickett,
Dairy; Andy Stephens, En
gineering (Tractor); Robert
Smith, Electric; Dan MacLe
more, Forestry; John Gilreath,
Garden; Jerry Garber, Pecans;
Roger Duncan, Landscaping;
Allen Brumbalow, Poultry.
Seniors (9th through 12th
grades)— Gerald Ballard, Soil
and Fertilizer; Sandy Heely,
Auto Care and Safety; Bob
O’Neal, Safety; Ray Duncan,
Barbara Allen, Entomology;
Mickey Garber, Garden; Ronnie
Wallace, Poultry; Betty Clara
Greer, Clothing, Winifred Mac-
Allaster, Home Improvement;
Judy Pace, Teen Fare; and Rose
mary Dunn. Canning.
These club members will be
accompanied to district meet by
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, local 4-H
leader, and Extension agents
Mrs. Joye Spates, Mr. Charles
Tucker and Mr. James F. Parker.
IWWUP
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EVERYTHING IS PEACHES
AND CREAM
...WHEN YOU EAT
FRESH, TREE-RIPENED
PEACHES
EDWARD McKAY ADDRESSES
(Continued From Page 1)
Postal Officer under the com
mand of General McArthur.
The Inspector in reviewing for
the Rotarians the scope of the
Inspector’s work, termed his
work as one side of the postal
system with which the general
public is not familiar, and one
that is designed to keep the
whole postal system on its toes.
The work of the Inspection
Division was broken down into
two broad catagories, that of
inspection with consequent re
commendations for improvement
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Sept. 12, 1962 Democratic Primary X
PLATFORM—THE ENTIRE STATE OF GEORGIA WK
Promise— A Brand New Day in A Sgp |
Georgia Politics HHBI4BMI
Hoke O'Kelley
Clayton Finance Co.
m o
O I M
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y and
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Marion Whaley G
1151 Main Street Forest Park
Telephone 366-4787
of the service; and that of in
vestigative work, the later com
prising about 40% of the divi
sions work load.
McKay spoke more specifically
of the division’s work in inves
tigation of mail fraud offenses.
Since most fradulent schemes
sooner or later resort to the use
of the mails, the statutes cover
ing such offenses are very broad,
and become national in scope
once the mails are used.
Mr. McKay also spoke of Post
master General Day’s continued
efforts to clean up the mail and
reported that arrest of filth
peddlers have more than doubled
in the last year.