Newspaper Page Text
2-A
& The Summerville News, Thurs., July 27, 1972
Home Extension News
By Pam Tawzer
Chattooga County Extension Home Economist
Most homemakers buy
cooking utensils only once in a
great while so may have a prob
lem when that time rolls
around. The Metal Cookware
Manufacturers Association has
just published a consumers in
formation guide to metal cook
ware and ovenware in which
these suggestions are given
Utensils must be good con
ductors of heat. Utensils to be
used in range top cookery
should have level bottoms de
signed to make the best con
tact with the source of heat
Top of range utensils should
form a tight seal between cover
and body. They should be dur
able to withstand everyday use.
They must be made of a
material that will not affect the
color, flavor or nutrition of the
food being cooked.
Knobs and handles should
be of sturdy, heat-resistant
material, and of sufficient
strength to support the weight
of the utensil when filled to
capacity. They should be prac
tical as well as attractive
Construction and finish
should make the utensils easy
to clean. There should be no
crevices, seams or rough edges
to harbor food or bacteria.
As most utensils are used
frequently, they should be of
FANTASTIC
CLEARANCE
IN LOWRY'S
CHILDREN’S DEPT.
Entire Stock Spring and Summer
Merchandise Priced for
Clearance ... Last 3 Days!
One Rack Skirts,
Short Sets and SHORTS
Sleeveless Dresses And SHIRTS
^2 Price 59®
HL RACK
k Dresses & Tops
Values to $8.99
Sale Priced V V
ONE TABLE ONE RACK INFANTS'
SHORTS Sun Suits-Play
and SHIRTS Suits-Bubbles
^^2 Pr 'ce ^,^2 Pr ' ce
LOWJtyA STORE
, GIVE AND REDEEM PROSPERITY GREEN STAMPS
the best quality the budget will
I allow. Highest price does not
I always indicate the best buy.
Appearance style, color,
and finish should be pleasing.
Versatile sizes should be
selected to accommodate many
cooking tasks Purchase and
use small pans for small quan
tities of food.
In the Middle Ages, good
metal cooking utensils were
considered so valuable t hey
were listed with gold, jewels
and other riches of royalty.
Today every modern home
maker can treat herself like
royalty because she has at her
disposal a vast array of low
cost, high quality cookware.
Included are cast iron, alumi
num. stainless steel, tin or
chrome, stainless steel com
bined with other metals such as
copper or aluminum, and
color-coated steel and alumi
num Surely there is something
for everyone.
No one religious sect has all
the answers and all the keys to
the Kingdom.
Any married man can tell
you what is meant by the
phrase, “Head of the house.”
MHHMk
' Ki -IB EBP—I K
r® rW 7 * OS
■ MUNTHY 1 1 A— C? , If I t
I As. A- JT.
■
SIXTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Douglas Gilreath was given a party
by his mother, Mrs. Bill Espy, Satur
day on the occasion of his sixth birth
day anniversary. Front row, left to
right: Becky Dendler, Donna Espy,
Charles Gilreath, the honoree, Tracey
Caldwell Named Director
The North Georgia Moun
tains Authority has announced
the appointment of Russell B
Caldwell to the post of execu
tive director of the authority.
He replaces Chris T. Delaporte,
Espy, Karen Espy; back row, left to
right: Ricky Dendler, Jimmy Espy,
Mark Shamblin, and Tommy Espy.
The guests enjoyed a ride on Douglas
and Charles’ pony, Tony.
who has resigned to become
director of the Division of
State Parks of the state of
Oklahoma.
The new director originally
joined the staff of the Moun
tains Authority in 1969. He
has functioned as program di
rector and construction coordi
nator and, after returning from
a ten-month tour in Europe
with the U. S. Army, was serv
ing as assistant executive direc
tor at the time of his appoint
ment as director at the
authority’s monthly meeting
on July II
Amilee C. Graves, chairman
of the authority, stated that
Caldwell was recommended by
Delaporte to be his replace
ment.
IN GOOD HANDS
Outgoing Executive Direc
tor Delaporte commented:
“There is no question in my
mind but that the authority is
in the best of hands. I have
known Russ Caldwell for three
years as friend and associate,
and 1 know that he has the
ability, integrity and tenacity
to give the Authority aggressive
and progressive leadership.”
Caldwell is a native of
Murphy, N.C. He graduated
from Young Harris College and
attended Georgia State Uni
versity, where he majored in
Urban Studies. Prior to coming
to the authority in 1969, he
worked for the Georgia Munici
pal Association as a technical
assistant associate and served as
an internship consultant to the
Southern Regional Education
Board
On assuming his new posi
tion, Caldwell commented:
“The authority, our staff,
and I, personally, are saddened
by the departure of Chris
Delaporte. He has provided this
agency and our state govern
ment with a rare breed of
creative and forceful leader
ship We are gratified that he
will continue to have an asso
ciation with the Authority in
the future, making his knowl
edge of the overall program
IT TAKES A LOT
OF sss TO
BOILD A HOUSE
jEKIr
And We Have a Lot
of Money for you!
We like to think of ourselves as the place where
dreams come true. During the years we nave served
Sis area, we have helped hundreds of families along
e road to home ownership Because of this vast ex
perience. we are well equipped to lead you safely
around the many problems on the wav to home own
ership. — Equal Housing Lender —
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
East Washington Street Summerville
and of specific ongoing proj
ects available to us when
needed.
“As for our operations, 1 do
not envision any major
changes. We are in the process
of completing a major con
struction program and planning
the operations of our new facil
ities here at Unicoi. Our task,
problems and opportunities re
main the same; and the
Authority will strive to meet
its challenge of becoming a
unique public service insti
tution.”
The Mountains Authority
was originally created by the
Georgia General Assembly in
1963 and established in its
present form in March, 1968;
it’s purpose being to construct,
operate and maintain recrea
tional facilities in the North
Georgia mountain counties of
Banks, Catoosa, Chattooga,
Cherokee, Dade, Dawson,
Eannin, Eorsyth, Franklin,
Gilmer, Gwinnett, Habersham,
Hall, Lumpkin, Murray,
Pickens, Rabun, Stephens,
Towns, Union, Walker, White
and Whitfield.
Its chief project, the Unicoi
National Outdoor Recreation
Experiment Station, is a facil
ity to provide, study, develop,
teach, and “export” new tools
and techniques for the rapidly
growing outdoor recreation
LOWEST
PRICES
In North Georgia
ON FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
STANSELL
FURN. CO.
734-3301 Trion
Two Local
4-H’ers at
State Camp
Mary Camp and Kathy
McGraw attended the State
4-H Wildlife Camp held at
Laura Walker State Park at
Waycross the week of July 17.
Monday morning, we
traveled to Camp Fulton in
Atlanta where we met a
University of Georgia bus that
was to take 4-H’ers from all
over North Georgia on a
300-mile journey in South
Georgia to Laura Walker State
Park.
We arrived at the camp at 6
p.m. We registered for our
cabins and classes. We enjoyed
many useful classes on wildlife,
for example, Game manage
ment, gun safety, ecology, and
many more.
On Wednesday, all the
4-H’ers boarded buses one
more time to travel 40 miles to
tour the Okeefenokee Swamp!
Friday morning rolled
. Now Is the Time to
Geta Good Buy In
T Summer
Jlkv X Sportswear
At Pr'ces
f A^^EKx SHORTS AND AAQ
HOT PANTS 20% Off
SKOOTER
SKIRTS Price
POLYESTER PANTS
FAMOUS r\LL
NAME BRANDS /U Oft
ISWI M 1A o ■
SUITS '2 Pr,ce
'J BLOUSES On <y
LONG AND SHORT XII /O n rr
SLEEVE STYLES MW W
M SKIRTS 4n o/
LjKl COTTON AND Xll OFF
POLYESTER ™ “
Lowry's Fabric Dept.
ONE TABLE 45" YOU ASKED FOR IT -
Dacron/Cotton LOWRY S HAS ,T!
A . New Shipment 60"
Polyester Knits
Solids and Patterns in Coordinating
SALE PRICE Colors. Now You Can Sew Several
Outfits That Mix and Match.
2sl $2 9 9
Yds. I VALUES TO $5.99 Yd ’
Ladies' Sleeveless One Table Ladies' Summer
DUSTERS HANDBAGS
VALUES TO $5.99 By Barrie and John Romain
Ideal for the £A Q Q Leafhe , Q/
AMr; 0 *" $3 9 9 a9n/o °«
Sale Price Reg. Price
GIGANTIC DRESS SALE
SPRING, SUMMER AND FALL DRESSES AND SUITS
Famous-Name Brands
In Junior, Misscy and
Half Sizes. I I
Upto UU Off
LfHiWu^A X
WE GIVE AND REDEEM PROSPERITY GREEN STAMPS
Mitchell-Jones Reunion
The families of the late Seab
and Emma Jones and the late
Manti and Ada Mitchell gath
ered Sunday, July 23, at Trion
Park.
Those attending were: Bill
Mitchell; Marlene Strickland;
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mitchell,
Anthany and Scott; Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Jackson, Gale,
Shirley, and Nancy; Mrs.
Sevilla Jackson; Mrs. Odesa
Weems; Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Ethridge Jr. and David; Terry
Jackson; Pat Jackson, Gadsden,
Ala.; Ida Reece, LaFayette; Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Espy and
around, and it came time to
say goodbye. As we got on the
bus to return home, we waved
goodbye to all our newly made
friends, and started our long
journey back to Summerville.
In spite of the sulfur water,
and sand in our beds, we had a
nice time.
We both received thirty
dollar scholarships from the
Federal Cartriage Co. to attend
this camp. MARY K. CAMP
Sonya; Mr. and Mrs. Jackie
Farmer and Scottie; Mr. and
Mrs. Jackie Stewart, Doraville;
Mrs. Winston Pledger; Mrs.
Myra Wood and Mickey, At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Booker, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Cavin and Kathy; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Mitchell; Dewey
Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
McArthur and Andy.
Also Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Law
man; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
McArthur; Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Mitchell and Heath;
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Pledger;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mosley; Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Jones; Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Shearer, Rome;
Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Rome;
Oneida Owens; Robin Turner;
Mrs. Venice Jones; Mr. and
Mrs. Arron Mosley, Kennith,
Douglas and Phillip; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Dennis; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell; Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Hughs; Mr. and
Mrs. Max Jones, Tony and
Lynn; the Rev. and Mrs. Roy
Pitts; and the Rev. A. A.
Tanner.