Newspaper Page Text
Corn fixing on the cob or off
PMJL . '*• To cut kernels from cob:
| Holding ear upright on
waxed paper, slice downward,
I two or ’hree rows at a
time Try not to cut
' j deeply into the hull
jjXV "y When finished, hold cob
over measuring cup and press
irV'tr' out remaining pulp and
milk with the back of knife
—Lis 1
To oven-roast Peel back
husk, leavng stub on, \ \XA
and remove all silk
Butter kernels; season c
with salt and pepper. c
Pull husk back in place, C
fie tips Place in a _ C^' y '
shallow pan, but do not add s
any water Bake in hot ~>j W-' (/ _
oven (400*) 20 minutes ~~v~
amm
FAMOUS 1/350 ACRE
GREENLAKE CATTLE FARM
NEAR HAWKINSVILLE/ GEORGIA
10:30 A. M. SATURDAY, JULY 13
To Be Subdivided Into Eight Farms
This beautiful showplace farm, with lush pastures
green with bahia, bermuda, lespedeza, sericea and
coastal bermuda, has been subdivided into eight large
tracts to be sold as separate farms for the high dollar
bid. The property is |ust 5 miles southwest of Haw
kinsville, 7 miles from an 1-75 interchange, 45 miles
south of Macon and 25 miles from Warner Robins.
There's frontage on paved State Route 230 and the
Vienna cutoff. Many creeks, lakes and ponds on the
property, including a fabulous duck hunting pond and
stocked fishing lake. Separate farms to be sold by the
acre and not offered as one large farm. Your oppor
tunity to buy thoroughly developed cattle farm, fenced
and cross fenced, with ample water. This is a dis
solution of partnership and every tract will sell for
the high dollar bid)
Sale will be held under the big H & M tent on the
premises and free barbecue will be served. Bank
financing available.
Also selling Cattle/ Farm
Equipment/ Horses
Sale will include 205 head of cattle (Santa Ger
trudis Hereford), nine horses trained to work in
cattle, large selection of farm equipment, in
cluding Allis Chalmers, International, Ford and
John Deere tractors, several mowers, harrows,
rakes, other items. It's all going for the high
dollar bid!
THE LILLISTON 1500
PEANUT COMBINE
GETS THEM ALU
an Y "•'<* anywhere compares to the Lilliston.
I SOME OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES H
YOU'LL FIND IN THE WORLD-FAMOUS ■
LILLISTON 1500 PEANUT COMBINE H
• POSITIVE VINE FLOW ACTION H
• WIDEST HEADER IN THE EIELD SB
• HIGH CAPACITY SEPARATOR H
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Houston Lake Baptist Fields Softball Team
t »J hi L we ? k T h * Home Journal features the players
of the Houston Lake Baptist softball team of the Perry
Church League. Kneeling I. to r., Francis Arnold, Willard
Home and Food Notes
BY HELEN B. SASSER
Houston County Extension Home Economist
The 1968 fall fabrics will be earmarked to satisfy the indi
vidual consumer who has a mind of her own when it comes to
interior decorating and who doesn’t want her fabric selection
to look like Mrs. Jones’.
The day of the “one look” fabric design philosophy is a
thing of the past. Fabric converters and ready-made manufacturers
are taking an adventurous merchandising approach and spreading
themselves across the fashion board this fall.
There will be fluid florals that improve upon nature’s design
and add a touch of fun fantasy to the home environment; glad
geometries that can play a happily well-mannered role or give
the expected shape an unusual twist; soft swirls that flow gently
across fabrics; filter through casements and sheers that let bits
and pieces of the outside slip inside; a whisper of Mexico, of the
Orient, of South America and Africa via designs and color combi
nations; texture talk that makes rugged, nuhby, stubby and home
spun statements; well-mannered florals that put elegance into the
two-dimensional picture; trims that dance across fabrics; lush
looks that add richness to a room, and color that ranges-from
garden-fresh to hot, high-fashion tones.
The tried-and-true looks .vill still be popping out in fall fabric
offering and the “safe” fabric patterns and color selections again
are expected to account for the bulk of market business and fall
retail sales.
For the “now” fabric look, prints will run the gamit from
suro-win traditionals to eye-popping psychedelic creations. The
traditionals will range from the small scale to the full-blown
patterns, from the historic to the contemporary color treatments,
from the English to the French and to the Italian looks. Early
American patterns will be splashed throughout the fall market.
Spanish-inspired creations will continue to gain a healthy chunk of
total collection and conservative, contemporary looks willaccount
for a fair portion of introductions.
Fabric fun this fall will be the the mod, the
electrified looks, flirtations with the 1930’5, technology games
that create new looks and feels. Fall fabrics will be the fun and
excitement of a three-ringed circus.
VACATION PACK
Planning to take a trip? Many Houston County fami
lies will soon be taking those long awaited vacations.
More vacations have been spoiled by bad packing than by
bad weather, so plan your attack before you begin to
pack.
Consideration of your travel togs is next in impor
tance to deciding the vacation spot and the mode of
Mrs. Dorminey
Dies in Hospital
HAWKINSVILLE—Services for
Mrs. Velma Wood Dorminey, 61,
of Hawkinsville, who died Satur
day in the Taylor Memorial Hos
pital after a long illness, were
held Monday in the Broadstreet
Baptist Church in Hawkinsville.
Rev. Albert Stroup officiated
and burial was in the Orange
Hill Cemetery in Hawkinsville.
Mrs. Dorminey was a native of
Dooly County add a member of
the Broadstreet Baptist Church.
She was the widow of Came Dor
miney, sheriff of Pulaski County.
Survivors include Mrs. R. L.
Skipper of Hawkinsville. Mrs.
Frank Cason of Cordele and
Mrs. Paul Hurl of Jacksonville;
three brothers, J. D. Wood of
Perry. L. D. Wood of Cochran,
Bivins Wood of I nadilla; one
sister, Mrs. Charles Stielitz of
Silver Springs, Md.
Perryan's Mother
Buried at Vidalia
VlDALlA—Services for Mrs.
Eula Mae Bell Sharpe. 68, who
died Friday night in the Macon
Hospital after a short illness,
were held Sunday at the Vidalia
Church of God.
Rev. Otto Robinson Jr. offici
ated. Burial was in the Pine
Crest Cemetery.
Mrs. Sharpe was a native of
Ware County and had lived in
Vidalia for the past 39 years.
She was a member of the Vidalia
Church of God.
Survivors include two sons,
Frank Wells of Perry and Clar
ence Wells of Ocala, Fla.; three
daughters, Mrs, Frances Corbin
and Mrs. Barbara Anne Palmer,
both of Vidalia, and Mrs. Willie
Mae Perez of Miami, Fla.; one
brother. Colon Bell of Tallahas
see, and one sister. Mrs. Ida Lee
of Waycross.
Parker, Jerry Brewer, Donnie Fowler. Standing, I. to r„
Edward Watson, Henry Kovak, Winfred Walton, Donnie
Williamson, Phil Byrd, Archie Byrd, Tommy Thompson.
(Home Journal Photo).
transportation.
“Travel Light” should be the passwords of your trip.
Nothing can be as burdensome at this carefree time as
extra baggage. You can cut down on weight by using the
new feather-light pieces of luggage.
Tried and true outfits are the best bet for your family.
Buy or make the clothes you intend to take well in ad
vance of your departure so you can try them out and will
feel at home in them when you leave.
It is loose packing that causes wrinkles, since the
clothing slides from side to side as the suitcase is moved.
Tissue paper helps eliminate this problem. Put tissue
paper between the layers and also in the folds of your
garments. After the clothing is packed fit all the bulky
objects into the corners and along the sides of the suit
case.
A few minutes of planning before you pack can make
a real difference in the amount of fun your family has on
the trip.
CREDIT COSTS
How much does credit cost? This is a question Houston
County families need to know before they make credit
purchases. Let’s take a look at a typical credit purchase
and see just how much you pay for credit.
The item h»s a floor price tag of S3OO and a cash price
of $275. You pay S3O down and finance $270. The carrying
charges are $1.50 per month. You arrange to pay $24 per
month for 12 months. This means you pay S2BB through
installments.
Now take the S2BB you paid through installments and
add the S3O you paid down. The new price of the item is
$3lB.
What did the credit, cost? You paid $3lB, The cash
price was $275. So the dollar cost of the credit arrange
ment is $43.
You can apply this to most credit purchases you make
and see just how much the use of credit buying actually
cost.
SUMMER SORENESS
When summer arrives and outdoor exercise becomes
more inviting you should watch out for here comes muscle
strain.
If you were a winter sports spectator, you may find
that muscles have become lax.
Summer invites you to swim, ski and participate in
the great outdoors. Along with these active sports comes
exercise and oftentimes sore muscles. Ordinary aches and
pains, not linked with injury or illness, are usually caused
by muscle strain.
The unaccustomed exercise fills the muscle with the
poisonous waste product of heavy work. This poisonous
waste is known as lactic acid. Because of its unexercised
condition, the muscle doesn’t have enough circulation to
flush out the toxic fluids. As a result, the muscle remains
poisoned and stays sore until its trickling blood - supply
slowly washes out the chemical residue of exertion.
Mild exercise relieves the pain faster than rest be
cause it stimulates blood flow and thus speeds up the
chemical clean out. Put the emphasis on “mild” exercise
as vigorous exercise only aggrevates the trouble.
Heat and massage will help relieve the soreness, but
the massage should be gentle and the heat moderate.
The best way to avoid muscular pain, however, is by
regular exercise.
EXTRA FOOD
If you have extra fresh vegetables or fruits from your
garden or fruit trees, you can save money by canning,
freezing or properly storing them in your home.
You can certainly save money on your grocery bill
and serve nutritious meals for your family at a later
date when fresh vegetables and fruits are not available
locally. Tomatoes, berries and peaches are just a few of
the items that may be packed in canning jars and cooked
in boiling water bath canners.
Green beans, corn, lima beans, beets, okra, greens
and squash are just a few food items that can be packed
in canning jars and cooked in a pressure cooker.
If you are interested in canning or freezing your extra
food this season, call or come by my office for the neces
sary information on preserving any food in the home. I
am located in the Houston County Agricultural Center
and my telephone number is 987-2302.
WASHING TIP
With the warmer weather I have had an increase in
requests on how to care for permanent press clothing.
Several Houston County ladies have asked for tips on
washing permanent press garments.
You should wash smaller loads of permanent press
clothes than your regular wash loads. Crowding the wash
er with permanent press garments can cause wrinkling
of the items.
A higher water level should be used to provide the
best cool-down for the permanent press garments.
As for detergents, remember that too much detergent
will prevent thorough cleaning. Detergents are used to
remove soil from the garments, and then they must be
used to keep the soil from settling back on the clothing
before it is drained away w'ith the wash water.
IT'S A FACT!
Social tact is making your company feel at home, even
though you wish they were.
Summer is that time of the year when, around
the swimming pool, women’s bathing suits reveal
what the girdles hid during the winter.
Th« Houston Homo Journal, Perry, Ga., Thursday, J o | y n ,
Vote Coffey - Sheriff
of Houston County
Herman D. Coffey
YOUR VOTE, YOUR SUPPORT
GREATLY APPRECIATED
Herman Coffey For Sheriff
Fertility of the soil is the wealth of our Nation.
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America’s best-selling compact. Extra room, lux
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the dodge boysf >* w have dealin’ fever
>
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m
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but thought you couldn’t afford. Now you can.
See the Dodge Boys while they’ve got Dealer Fever.
the dodge boys have dealin’ fever I
BoyT\^^iQ::'
■ have ■ » -r
dealin
fever
I trade now at ;
McLendon auto company -^'THE
921 CARROLL ST. PHONE 987-2955 HODGE
BOYS