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The Summerville News, Thurs., June 15, 1967
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LINKLETTER HONORARY GEORGIA COLONEL —
Georgia's Governor Lester Maddox (r.) presents TV
star Art Linkletter with a commission as an honorary
lieutenant colonel on his staff. Linkletter and Wilson
Harrell (1.) a native of Alma, Ga., called on Maddox to
tell him of the establishment of Harrell Farms, a new
frozen poultry processing enterprise in Gainesville
owned by the Harrell Corporation of Westport, Conn.
Linkletter is a director and Harrell is president of Har
rell Corporation, a world-wide marketing organiza
tion.
Causes of Fatal Accidents
Reported By State Patrol
(GPS) What are the lead
ing direct causes of fatal
traffic accidents in Geor
gia? They are: (1) Head-on
collisions; (2) cars that ran
off the road, and (3) lost
control of the car.
These three causes ac
counted for well over half of
Georgia’s traffic death toll
during the first five months
of 1967, according to a State
Patrol report released by Col.
R. H. Burson, director of the
Georgia Department of Pub
lic Safety.
Os the 608 traffic fatal
ities reported during the 5-
month period, “head-on col
lisions" accounted for 142
deaths, “ran off road” for
127, and "lost control” for 72
—a total of 341 lives lost.
“It is plain to see that
these explosive, death-deal
ing smash-ups are the result
of foolhardy driving —im
proper passing, driving too
fast for conditions and fail
ure to keep the car under
control," Col. Burson ob
served.
“It’s a horrible, violent
way to have to die. But it
doesn’t have to happen that
way. If drivers will just
make up their minds to obey
our traffic laws — not mere
ly state and local laws but
common sense rules of driv
ing — most of these trage
dies could be averted. It is
squarely up to the individual
behind the wheel, and we
appeal to him not to become
a potential murderer.”
More than half of the
people who lost their lives
in Georgia traffic mishaps
during the 5-month period
were 31 years of age or
younger —a total of 310. Os
these, 226 were in the 16-31
age group. The highest of
all was age 19 which re
corded 28 deaths. Next came
ages 18 and 20, each of
which registered 19 fatali
ties, while 16 and 17 year
olds came third with 17
deaths each.
Week-ends still claim the
most traffic victims. Satur
days were recorded as the
worst day of the week for
these fatal accidents, claim
ing 150 lives. Sundays came
second with 100, and Fridays
third with 95. Wednesdays
recorded 81 fatalities, Thurs
days 69, Mondays 65, and
Tuesdays 48.
Supermarket Specials
by 'Batq OtGcke^
a
Remember, prices are reasonable on foods that are seasonal . . .
so keep your eye on the supermarket specials this month. Then
head first for tresh produce and pick a salad of spring greens:
lettuce, romaine, escarole — garnished with rosy radishes and
green onions. Dress with zesty French. Or pick garden fresh as
paragus and serve hot, buttered and sprinkled with grated Par
mesan cheese. At the meat counter, buy lamb. Then try my
recipes for Lamb Stew and Parsley Dumplings, a pleasing combi
nation. For dessert? Fresh fruit, of course. Strawberries, melon,
pineapple served together in a compote — or one at a time with
ice cream for sundaes.
LAMB STEW
2 pounds boneless lamb
shoulder, cut into 2-inch
cubes
2 tablespoons shortening
4 cups hot water
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
1 small bay leaf
3 medium carrots, cut into
1-inch pieces
1 medium onion, sliced
1 medium potato, diced
1 cup fresh or frozen peas
Parsley Dumplings (below)
Brown meat in shortening over
medium heat in Dutch oven or
heavy deep skillet. Add water
and seasonings. Cover and sim
mer 2 hours, adding more
water if needed. Add carrots,
onion and potato; cook over
medium heat 20 minutes long
er. Add peas. Thicken stew and
top with Parsley Dumplings.
6 servings.
^1 REMfMßfg"^
THE OLD TIMER
From Mrs. H. Bart, Eustis,
Florida: 1 remember when we
were children my mother knitted
all our stockings of black yarn.
There were 10 children in the
family.
Mother got up at 4:30 in the
morning and my father would
leave to get a load of manure at
the stables in Chicago. In those
days there were no commercial
fertilizers so farmers used horse
manure to make the crops grow.
After my father left, mother sat
up and knitted until it was time
for the children to get up and
prepare to go to school. As we
nad no radio or television, she
also knitted in the evenings. She
also made socks and sweaters
for my dad.
The children were bathed in
the old wash tub on Saturday.
And went to church and Sunday
school the next day.
We were not allowed to work
on Sundays, it was our day of
rest. My father would sit and
sing hymns with the children at
twilight. We were a very happy
family.
(Sand contribution* to Hu* column to The Old
Timor, Boa 639, F rani fort, Kentucky 40601.)
Short and
Sweet
Did you know the Cana
dians have the distinction of
being the people who do the
most talking on the telephone?
In 1966 they averaged 635.6
conversations per person, as
against 620 per person by peo
ple in the United States .. .
There were 8.1 million tele
phone calls between the United
States and overseas points dur
ing the year 1966. Direct over
seas dialing on a regular basis
between points in the United
States and Europe is expected
to begin in 1970 ... Sometime
during the year 1966 the
world’s 200 millionth telephone
went into service, with 93.7
million being used in the
United States, 14 million in
Japan, 10.7 million in Britain,
8.8 million in West Germany.
7.9 in Russia and 7.5 million in
Canada.
Parsley Dumplings: Mix % cup
milk, *4 cup chopped parsley
and 2 cups Bisquick thorough
ly with fork. Drop dough by
spoonfuls onto boiling stew.
Cook over low heat 10 minutes
uncovered and 10 minutes
covered. Liquid should Just
bubble gently.
Now, about asparagus. For
variety serve with grated nut
meg or prepared mustard. And
don’t forget asparagus short
cake: about 5 freshly cooked
spears between hot Bisquick
biscuits topped with cheese
sauce. Very springy.
Look for cherries, too. Attrac
tive garnish for any fruit salad
or dessert. For the fruit salad
plate, fill pitted Bing cherries
with cream cheese.
With a little luck, you’ll have
money left for another super
market special — pretty daffo
dils.
5-C