Newspaper Page Text
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! Household Hint ! l
A piece of lemon kept in the kitchen soap dish is useful l
for removing stains after peeling fruits and vegetables. Rub
it on fingers before attacking onions, shrimp, etc. and rub
again before washing hands in cold water to destroy odor.
To rid vegetables of insects, add a pinch of borax and a
little vinegar to the water in which they are washed.
Taste can be varied in vegetables by adding a pinch of
dried thyme to fresh carrots;: sage to squash, a sprig of fresh
mint with green peas.
To make flower last longer, cut in late afternoon after
the sun has gone down because blooms and stems have
absorbed the highest food content during the sunny hrs.,
and are at their peak of vigor. Also place in lukewarm water
rather than chilly and place flowers in water immediately
leaving them in a cool dark place for several hours before
arranging.
Want to appear smaller? Black and navy help minimize
size, but they also silhouctte the figure against lighter
backgrounds, when it is surrounded by dark walls everyday.
Medium values which are bright can help you look smaller
and will not make your silhouette stand out.
Cope with hot weather by: doing housework during
carly morning hours or even at night: cooking food in
morning or evening to be reheated at meal time: cooking on
top of the range as much as possible thus climinating oven
heat; ordering over the telephone as much as possible: and
wearing cool colors such as greens and blues.
STORING PEACHES IN THE HOME ’
Take advantage of the abundance of peaches in Georgia
and plan to freeze, can, dry, or preserve peaches for the fall ‘
and winter months. Harvest peaches when they are fully }
developed and well-colored, but before the become soff. |
Handle them carefully to prevent bruising. The flavor of
canned and frozen peaches can be improved if you allow 1
them to mellow and ripen thoroughly. Spread them in a '
clean, cool place at home. Ca peaches when they are fully I
ripe but still firm. Freeze peaches when they are fully ripe |
and slightly soft. To prevent browning or discoloration: ‘
Dissolve four teaspoons of commercially prepared ascorbic f
acid in one gallon cold water. As soon as the peach is |
peeled, drop it into this solution before it is prepared for |
processing., !
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Clayton County Home Economist |
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ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Mrs. Rachel S. Barnes, 1120
Shieldcrest Way, Forest Park, receives official commenda
tion from Lt. Col. F. L. Early, Depot Director for Distri
bution and Transportation. Mrs. Barnes received a Sus
tained Superior Performance Award for outstanding per
formance of her duties. A native of Smithfield, N. C., she
has been employed at the Depot three years and has re
sided in Forest Park for the past 10 years. Her children
are Ronald of Forest Park, Frank with the Army in Ger
many, Willie with the Coast Guard, Governor's Island,
N. Y, and Don who attends Forest Park High School. Mrs.
Barnes was the 1962 State Champion bowler.—(U. S.
Army Photo.)
I'he new C&S Branch Bank, North Avenue, Atlanta
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a wise investment than a banker?
A banker doesn’t make big mistakes and stay
in business. Nobody does. Any enterprise needs
low-cost, dependable energy. But C&S also
wanted a structure of elegance and practicality.
Given these problems, the architect designed an
exciting solution. A round building. With all
floors suspended from overhead trusses and a
central core. And a profile which sparkles
with sun and city lights.
Electricity was a good choice for this design.
Because electricity adapts to any space without
wasting it. And in business, space is money.
The owners of 7,300 commercial buildings in
Georgia feel the same way. If you want to learn
more about why, see Georgia Power’s commercial
representatives. They can help make your
money work hard for you, too. |
.
Georgia Power Company ‘
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Busby,
their son, Shayne and Miss
Mary Blocker visited the Grand
Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennes
see.
“Teentime” is held every
Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m., at
the Second Baptist Church of
College Park. There was a great
turnout last week and they are
planning a swimming party at
7:30 this week under the lead
ership of Mr. Roger Miller, Edu
cation Director.
Wallace and Janet Shaw,
their children, Lynn, Danny
and Patti spent last Monday at
Six Flags Over Georgia. The
Shaws live at 6285 Pineview
Terrace, Riverdale.
| Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey
~and daughters, Brenda and
' Donna have arrived in San An
tonio, Texas. Lois writes that
they miss everyone and to give
their regards to all. The Baileys
have visited The Alamo and say
it is beautiful. They are looking
forward to being home again in
six and one half more weeks.
Rhonda Northcutt and Jane
Glaze of The North Clayton
Senior High School Majorettes
attended the NBTA Southern
Twirling Camp at Tift College
in Forsythe, Ga., under the
direction of Miss Shirley Ross.
The girls had a busy week of
rigid twirling instruction, but
agree, in spite of the unusually
hot weather it was well worth
their time and energy put forth.
Rhonda and Jane received a lot
of individual instruction and
brought home 8 new routines
for all the other majorettes to
learn. We will all be looking
forward to seeing these lovely
girls in action again this fall.
Wayne and Laura Fincher
are now home on 30 day leave
from the U.S. Air Force with
Wayne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Fincher, on W.
Fayetteville Road, College Park.
Wayne will leave on July 15 for
‘Vietnam. and Laura will be at
home with her parents, awaiting
his safe return.
‘ A pre-Fourth Pop Band Con
‘cert on the Mall of the Stewart-
Lakewood Shopping Center fea
turing the Clayton County
Junior High School Summer
Ensemble was enjoyed by all
last Thursday evening. The
group played a medley of pop
and patriotic tunes. They are a
select group of 54 of the best
musicians from the bands of the
four Clayton County Jr. High
Schools. The Ensemble is under
the direction of Mr. George
Patterson. You are invited to
enjoy their next program at
Clayton Plaza Shopping Center
in Forest Park, Thursday, May
10 at 7 p.m. We will be hearing
more good news about this
group throughout the summer\
and should you have the opp
ortunity to hear this grand
group of fellows and girls please
do and encourage them to con
tinue this wonderful summer
music program.
WELL TOLD
“So Fred has given up
smoking?”
“Yes. On the advice of his
doctor, at the request of his
wife, and by command of his
mother-in-law.”
- ]
NEEDLECRAFTS - HANDICRAFTS - GIFTS
Instructions and Demonstrations
MAHS KUBBERD-KRAFTS, INC.
1618 Lake Harbin Rd. - 363-2211 - Morrow
CLOSED MONDAYS
BankAmericard C&S Charge Master Charge
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WOCHNRLNS me $3195
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§ll§ .'67 PLYMOUTH FURY I 4-Door. VB. S‘ 150 :gxg
Ak Auto. P.S. Air Conditioner ; :3"3:
QM ALL CARS IN STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED! i
% 808 MADDOX
o CHRYSLER '
¥ PLYMOUTH, INC. ¥
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%’,,,'3 BB Ph. 361-6550 - 175 Georgia Ave. j‘,g
‘g‘é: K Near Old Hwy. 41 - Forest Pdl’ké::?
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00 Women
Today the spotlight is on
Mrs. J.R. Marbut, Jr. who re
sides at 4650 City View Dr.
with her husband Bob who is a
Foreman with Frank A. Player
Co. They have five wonderful
children, plus a grandson,
Darin who at 6 months already
weighs about thirty pounds. 1
| don’t have to tell you how she
| feels about him! Her daughter,
|| Marsha, is twenty-one and
| living at home for the present
time. Jimmy is seventeen,
| David fifteen, Barry twelve,
| and® Ton IS ten. You (can
‘| imagine the excitement and
varied interests in this happy
| household! At present the chil
dren own a Dachshund, a
.| Mongrel, a cat, a crow, 3 rab
| bits, an opossum, and a chi
chuahua dog. Her main interest
| in life is service to others. She
l has a genuine love for all
people.
' The coffee pot is always hot
| and the welcome mat is always
out. Most of all she wants to
| serve God and Country. This
| she does in many ways. the
| whole family attend Victory
Baptist Church, Forest Park,
| Ga. where Rev. Herbert Bur
| cher is pastor. She teaches
fourteen year old girls in Sun
| day School and sings in the
| choir. She feels that we should
support our men in service
| with prayer and letters of en
| couragement. She reminded us
| that Freedom is not free, but
| has been bought with the
| blood of other what we might
| enjoy freedom. She takes a
| keen interest in all who serve
our country, both here and
around the world. Her main
| avenue of service to her coun
| try is writing letters to service
| men in Viet Nam.
Recently, she received a
| phone call from a young heli
| copter gunner who was on rest
| and recreation leave from Viet
| Nam. He called from Hawaii
and talked almost an hour. He
told her how he had just re
| Optimist Football
| Celebrates 10th
| Anniversary
For the 10th consecutive
| year, the Optimist Club of
| Forest Park will sponsor the
best in Little League Football.
| Since 1959, when the club felt
| the need for recreation for the
| younger boys, the program has
steadily increased in both size
and enthusiasm. Beginning
with four teams in 1959, Opti
mist Football outfitted cight
teams in 1968. Not only is the
enthusiasm high among the
boys and girls participating in
the program, but the participa
tion and cooperation of the
parents of the players and
cheerleaders far surpasses any
organization in Forest Park.
Is your son between 8 and
12, weighs 75 lbs. or less and
wants to learn football? Then
the Optimist Football League
is the place for him. Is your
daughter between 8 and 12 and
wants to get ready for the Jr.
High and High School Cheer
leading team? Then the Opti
mist Footbal! lcague is the
place for her.
Registration will begin Sat
urday July 12 at 9:00 a.m. at
the Forest Park Recreation
Center and will continue for
the next 3 Saturdays. Sign up
early and be sure to bring your
recreation card with you when
you come. All boys must weigh
75 Ibs. or less when they come
to register.
; turned from battle in the l
I Ashaw Valley and Hamburger |
{ Hill invasion when he received |
[ her letter. He made a decision {
j to dedicate his lift to God and }
{ shared the letters with all of his |
} crew members. The Chaplain 1
[ read it and cried. One of the |
| men gave it to the Colonel who |
| read it to a large group of |
; soldiers. Needless to say, Jean '
f was so happy she couldn't |
{ touch home base for about two |
[ days. She mailed him a Bible |
' and admonished him to read i 1
{ taithfully. She is convinced |
| that “Little is much if God s |
in it”. She says she writes for |
| her own amusement and cvery i
! one clse’s amazement. Here is a l
| poem she wrote for a service
" man |
| FROM BOY TO MAN |
I'here’s nothing like the joy |
[ of knowing when your boy has :
| been away f
| Fhat one day soon, You'll |
{ hear his steps to brighten up }
| your day. 1
| A smile to greet, a hand |
I clasp warm familiar as can be;
j Welcome home, Son You're all I
{ the world to me! She would be
[ glad to write anyone who sends |
[ an address! ‘
Camp Clayton ;
Opens July 14 i
Camp for girls 9-10 years
old the week of July 14-18 will |
| open the summer program of 1
{ the Clayton Baptist Associa- |
tion at Camp Clayton, accord- |
ing to Dr. L. S. Williams, super- '
intendent of missions and |
| camp director. Mrs. Dal Turner |
will be in charge to direct the |
[ program during the week i
Special teacher and speaker
of the week will be Mrs. W. L. |
Crumpler, missionary to the |
| Spanish-speaking people at San
Ysidro, California. Born in Bar
ranqutlla, Colombia, Mrs.
| Crumpler has served in a num- |
{ ber of positions in both Calif- |
{ ornia and North Carolina. |
| Miss Mary Beth Brundidge |
will also serve as teacher. Dur- ’
ing the school year, she taught |
| music at the Rabun Gap |
| Nachoochee School. She is a |
| graduate of Mars Hill College. |
I'he camp will open at 9:00 |
| o’clock on Monday Illflllllll‘t'..l
| July 14. The week’s program |
icml.\ on Friday morning at 1
{ 10:00 o’clock. i
| Dre .ST Williams, 7140 |
| Lady Dana Court, is handling
1;1]1 reservations and registra
tions. The chairman of the as- |
sociational camp committee is l
Rev. Jack H. Overton, pastor
[ of the First Baptist Church in E
| Fayetteville. i
|
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MIDNIGHT V00D00...
Night photo of a U.S. Air
Force ADC Voodoo shows
round-the-clock activity of
highly trained maintenance
teams. The Aerospace De
sense Command supersonic
fighter interceptor is circled !
in the lights of maintenance
crews preparing the aircraft
for alert status.
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| FUNERAL DIRECTORS |
Jonesboro Chapel ____. 478-7211
Phillips Drive Chapel (Under Construction)
“Oldest Firm in Clayton County”
after you see your doctor ...
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{ bring your prescription to
3 fi!‘anzs'r PaRK it
2948 Jonesboro Rd. - 366-4621, Forest Park
fraa i R R O
l Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., July 10, 1969
| MARCH OF DIMES LEADERS PARTY
AND PLAN—From left, Mrs. B. G. Ander
son and Mrs. G. R. Byars of Joneshoro and
| Mrs. C. E. Ford and Mrs, W. G. Preto of
| Forest Park chat about last January’s rec
j ord-breaking March of Dimes campaign
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' Dudley - Styne
at a recent tea honoring Mother's March
workers at the governor's mansion. Mrs.
Anderson is the newly appointed Mother's
March chairman for Clayton County for
the 1970 campaign.—(Special to The For
est Park News and Free Press,)
Mrs. J. P. Dudley of Forest
Park, wish to announce the en
gagement and forthcoming mar
riage of her daughter, Gloria
Ann Dudley to James V. Styne,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Styne of Laurel, Maryland. The
wedding will take place July 12,
at St. John’s Church, Hapeville,
Ga.
LET'S LOOK AT THE
% 33 RECORDS =~ =
# BY LINDA NORRIS ~
When Bobby Austin moved
from Washington to sunny
California, the Glendale Light
and Power Co. became the
groud employer of one of the
est meter-readers in the west
... That was back in 1955, . :
Now Bobby Austin is in the
singing business and is the
possessor of a truly persuasive
vocal talent that rings as true
as his truly meaningful talents
. .. Heis a singer, a composer
and an arranger and his
album, An Old Love Never
Dies provides a listening ex
perienced from a one-man
world of country music.
There are few literary des
criptions that would lend them
selves to describing the Steve
Miller band . . . After listening
to their album, Children of the
Future, one needs no previous
acquaintance with them to ap
preciate the fact that they are
the possessors of fantastic
talent . . . Just the word that
their album was to be released
prompted advance orders of
over 20,000 albums in the San
Francisco area alone . .. The
album was produced in
England and musically repre
sents the fact that this group
will indeed prove that the
Children of the Future are
happening NOW,
Pride of Man, Gold and
Silver, The Fool, Light Your
Windows are sensational ex
amples that San Francisco has
fostered the birth of a new
sound . . . coming from the
Quicksilver Messenger Service,
a group formed in%\’lill Valley
almost three years ago . . . The
QMS and their material pro
vide an unquestionable,
i EOR TEE EAMILY.
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| SMANAGER o,
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I ITEM: New crop red skin
| potatoes often have extra red
| food coloring applied to en
| hance their appearance, but it
| is nothing to worry about if
‘ the dyve dissolves in cooking
‘ water. Like any other added
| food coloring, this red dye has
been cleared by the Federal
Food and Drug Administra
tion.
* * .
ITEM: The label tells a lot
about quality of a rug or a
carpet, since the law requires
listing of the generic (family)
name and percentage by
weight of all fibers of which
there is five per cent or more.
Amount and quality of fiber
and construction used in both
backing and face help to de
termine quality.
* * .
’ ITEM: A simplified method
of chopping vegetables in the
| blender can eliminate a lot of
clean-up. Fill the blender con
tainer about half full of water,
cut the vegetable into one-inch
pieces, regulate the switch to
“on and off” positions quickly,
and pour into a colander to
drain, leaving hardly a trace
of the chopped vegetable in the
blender container.
* * *
ITEM: When buying a new
shirt, check the label for such
information as colorfastness,
perspiration resistance, shrink
age control and fabric certifi
cation. If a shirt is guaranteed
not to shrink more than one
per cent, fit will not be affected
after repeated washing.
* * *
! ITEM: Spatters and
| splashes are hard to avoid
I when painting outdoors. But
you can minimize damage by
protecting lawn furniture and
plants with tarpulin or plastic
dropcloths. You can protect
yourself by wearing old
clothes. As a final touch, rub
protective cream on your arms
and hands before you begin to
paint. That way, paint smears
and splashes will wash off with
soap and water when you've
| finished.
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STABILIZER. . .This
pretty girl holds asafety
item-—a stabilizer whichmay
be built into the coupling of
a tractor-trailer to prevent
| jacknifing of a vchlc{:: when
the brakes are applied. At
l tached to the semi-trailer's
upper fifth wheel plate, it
acts as a disc braflc, con
nected to the kingpin,
Getting along amicably in
life is largely a problem of
getting along with people not
as good as you are.
When you spend money
freely, you will have many
friends who will disappear
when the cash runs out.
eL S i
People often seek excuses
for their failures instead of
trying to do something about
them.
Nature does her best to
persuade mankind that this is a
pleasant earth.
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