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CHATTOOGA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
The Chattooga Education Association recently
elected officers for the 1972-73 year. They are, left
to right, Dorothy Lunsford, member-at-large; Faye
Tourists Like
South Best
ATLANTA—The nine South
Atlantic states, which include
Georgia, were the number one
travel destination of the 14-
million members of the Ameri
can Automobile Association in
1970, according to a recently
released survey by that associa
tion. These states also ranked
as the favorite vacation destina
tion in 1963, the year of the
last similar survey.
Georgia, Delaware, Mary
land, the District of Columbia,
Virginia, West Virginia, North
and South Carolina and Florida
registered 20 percent of all
vacation trips in 1963 and 19
percent in 1970. The Pacific
Coast states of California,
Oregon and Washington ranked
second both years.
"Icould not believe
my ears.”
"1 have a serious hearing loss, and have '.''i s ’''
handled hearing aids and worn them on both 'SW
ears for many years. Recently, I had an op
portunity to try a hearing aid called the
Mark 100.' with a new kind of microphone.
/ cou/</ nut Mirir m rars, because 1 could hear
better with this ONE aid than with both others!
I could understand people talking, even in noisy
rooms, better than ever before 1 wish every
one who wears a hearing aid could try this aid!”
-Robert E. Williami, Lexington, Ky. Rsbsrt £.Willisai
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LTERLT HIGHWAY SUMMERVILLE, GA.
• ••••••••••••
• Recipe •
• Corner •
• •
• ••••••••••••
Mrs. Johnnie Wells of Gray
Street, Trion, shares some of
her family’s favorite recipes
this week.
DOUBLE COLA CAKE
1 stick margarine
1 cup Double Cola
*4 cup cocoa
'4 cup oil
Bring this to a boil and add
to the following that has been
mixed:
2 cups sugar
Williams, treasurer; Janet Collins, secretary; Alvis
Copeland, president-elect (vice president), and
Jack Herring, president.
2 cups flour (self-rising)
2 or more eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
% cup buttermilk
Bake 45 minutes in loaf pan
at 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
ICING
1 stick Oleo margarine
% cup cocoa
8 Tbsps. Double Cola
Bring to boil and add
1 box 10-X powdered sugar
1 cup nuts (pecans)
* * *
SOCK IT TO ME CAKE
1 box Duncan Hines Yellow
Butter Mix
% cup Wesson Oil
14 cup sugar
4 eggs
1 cup nuts
1 cup sour cream
Mix ingredients. Pour half
of batter in tube pan. Sprinkle
2 teaspoons brown sugar and 14
teaspoon cinnamon over this.
Then add rest of batter. Bake 1
hour at 350 degrees.
The Wells really like this
cake.
* * *
HOB NOBS
I stick butter
4 cups sugar
10 tablespoons cocoa
1 cup milk
1 cup peanut butter
3 cups oats
2 teaspoons vanilla
Mix butter, milk, sugar,
cocoa and bring to boil for 1
minute. Add peanut butter,
vanilla, oats. Mix well Drop by
spoonfuls on wax paper. Let sit
about one hour.
This is real good. And it
goes a long way. Makes about
three or four dozen. An ample
recipe for a crowd, and then
leftovers for all the neighbors.
* * *
PECAN
FREEZY SQUARES
Another good recipe going j
the rounds is this one that
serves six.
1 square (1 ounce) chocolate
% cup milk
1/3 cup sugar
1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin
1 tablespoon cold water
1 cup chopped pecans
12 marshmallows, cut up
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup whipping cream
Melt chocolate over hot
water in top of double boiler.
Mix in sugar and milk, heat to
scalding. Soften gelatin in cold
water. Dissolve in hot mixture.
Cool. Add nuts, marshmallows
and flavoring. Fold in whipping
cream. Pour into trays, freeze
without stirring until firm. Cut
in squares and serve. Serves six.
♦ ♦ ♦
This variation of Brownies is
quite good.
APPLE SAUCE BROWNIES
'4 cup shortening
2 squares unsweetened
chocolate
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
'4 cup apple sauce
1 teaspoon vanilla
I cup sifted all-purpose flour
'4 teaspoon baking powder
% teaspoon soda
'/a teaspoon salt
Combine shortening and
chocolate; melt over hot water.
Cool slightly. Blend in sugar,
eggs, apple sauce and vanilla.
Sift flour, baking powder, soda
and salt; stir into chocolate
mixture. Fold in nut meats.
Bake in well greased and
floured 9x9xl J 4-inch pan at I
350 degrees F. for 35 to 40 I
minutes.
PEANUT BUTTER
BROWNIES
6 eggs
j cups sugar
I '4 cups brown sugar
1 cup peanut butter
■4 cup shortening
Mariettan Is
Top Student
For District
Alan Preston Williamson, a
senior at Wheeler High School,
and Mrs. Sally Ritchey, French
and World Literature teacher
from Wheeler High School,
Marietta, have been named the
1972 seventh district STAR
student and STAR teacher.
The announcements were
made Tuesday, March 14, at a
dinner meeting at the Elks
Club in Dalton honoring the
top STAR students and STAR
teachers from the district’s 22
participating school systems.
The fourteenth state STAR
banquet will be held Friday,
April 14,at the Marriott Motor
Hotel, Atlanta, in conjunction
with the annual meeting of the
Georgia Chamber of Com
merce. All 188 school system
STAR students and STAR
teachers are invited to attend
as guests of their sponsors.
1 tablespoon vanilla
4 cups flour
I'4 tablespoons baking powder
1 ‘4 teaspoon salt
2 cups nut meats
Combine first 6 ingredients
and blend thoroughly. Add
sifted dry ingredients and mix
only until mixture is smooth.
Stir in nut meats. Spread
dough in two lightly greased
10x15 or three 9x13 pans.
Bake 350 degrees for 40
minutes. Cut into 80 bars and
cool in pans.
* * ♦
CHOCO CHEWY
SCOTCH BARS
1 6-oz. package semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
1 6-oz. package butterscotch
pieces
1 15-oz. can condensed milk
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup butter, melted
1 pound box brown sugar
2 eggs
2 cups all purpose flour
I teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
'4 cup chopped pecans
•4 cup flaked coconut
In top of double boiler,
melt chocolate and butter
scotch pieces with condensed
milk and 2 tablespoons butter.
Blend until smooth. Set aside.
In large mixing bowl, combine
1 cup melted butter, brown
sugar, and eggs. Add flour and
salt, blend well. Stir in vanilla,
pecans and coconut. Mix well.
Spread half of dough in pan,
dot top of chocolate mixture
with remaining dough, swirl
slightly with tip of knife. Bake
at 350 degrees for 30 to 35
minutes or until golden brown.
Cool. Cut in squares. Makes 48.
O —MM*
11 1 II
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NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY J yonYzZZ—
The Summerville News, Thurs., Mar. 16, 1972 ft
Medical Deductions
Cause Tax Errors
ROME Many taxpayers get smaller refunds—or have ad
ditional taxes to pay-because of errors in reporting medical
expenses, J.E. Houdyshell, the local Internal Revenue Service
representative in Rome, said this week.
To avoid errors in deducting medical expenses on 1971
returns, Mr. Houdyshell advised taxpayers to read the Form 1040
instructions carefully before filing.
I “Some taxpayers,” Mr. Houdyshell said, “try to deduct in full
their drug costs in excess of one percent of their adjusted gross
income instead adding this excess to their other medical expenses,
which are subject to a three percent limitation.”
Another common error made last year by taxpayers involved
the medical insurance, up to $ 1 50, can be listed without regard to
the three percent of income limitation.
The Form 1040 instructions explain what is and is not
deductible and also how the expenses should be reported.
9-B