Newspaper Page Text
& The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 14, 1972
10-B
‘Recipe Corner
Mrs. Eva Evans, 101 Ala
bama St., Trion., shares these
favorite recipes this week:
DARK FRUITCAKE
3 cups sugar (if desired
use part brown sugar)
3/8 lb butter
1 cup water
4 eggs
1 tsp. baking powder
4 cups plain flour
1 tbsp, almond flavoring
Cream butter until light.
Add water and beaten eggs.
Add flour and baking powder.
Mix well and add
■6 lb. candied cherries
'A lb. candied pineapple
*6 lb. candied lemon and
orange peel
14 lb. candied citron
1 lb. pecans
kJ lb. blanched alinonds
1 pkg. raisins
1 pkg. currants
1 tbsp, each cinnamon, cloves
and allspice
Cut all fruit and nuts in
small pieces. Bake in 3 layers.
FILLING
2 cups sugar
I cup boiling water
1 can coconut
2 grated lemons
2 grated oranges
2 tbsp, butter
2 tbsp, flour
Boil all together until thick.
Spread on cake and between
layers.
• • *
SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE
3 cups sweet potatoes
cooked and inashed
I cup sugar
2 whole eggs
14 tsp. salt
!4 tsp. flavoring
2 tbsp, butter
1/3 cup undiluted evaporated
milk
16 cup nuts (dredged in
flour)
marshmallows
To sweet potatoes add salt,
butter and flavoring. Beat in
mixer until light and fluffy,
adding eggs one at a time and
the milk and sugar slowly. Stir
in nuts and pour into buttered
baking dish. Garnish with
marshmallows. Bake 30
minutes in 350 degree oven.
• • »
IMPOSSIBLE
COCONUT PIE
Easy and no need for a pie
crust. Grease and flour two
9-inch pie pans. Beat well in
mixer:
4 eggs (beat very well)
Mix together and beat into
eggs
1 % cups sugar
16 cup self-rising flour
Add to the egg mixture:
2 cups inilk
I tsp. vanilla
16 stick melted butter
or margarine
Stir into this mixture:
7 oz. pkg of coconut
Divide mixture and fill two
pie pans
Dust collector.
HIGH-VOLTAGE ELECTRICITY
I ch »'Q« d ]
wire. \ f plates
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COMBUSTION PRODUCTS-v -4 ^] ^| hr* CLEAR GASES
‘ Vx" 11"* I I I /
.'-.•boiler • \ Hr Hfa-IL s'/
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PRECIPITATOR X. . /
Dust ends
up nere jv;.
instead of <’^7
in the air.
I his peculiar-looking contraption goes by an even
stranger name: electrostatic precipitator. In short,
it's a clean-air machine
Precipitators are being built into our new power
plants And arc being updateil at older ones. Their
purpose is to trap fly ash from stack gases to pre
sent its reaching the atmosphere. The process is an
interesting one involving the natural attraction of
positive and negative electrical charges.
f lue gases from the plant's boiler (A) enter the
precipitator (B) which is composed of an alternating
series of metal plates (C) ami wires (D). The moving
fly ash is charged by the high positive voltage of the
wires and then attracted to the negative charge of
the plates At regular intervals, hammers hit the
plates forcing the fly ash to fall into a collecting
hopper (E) This procedure removes up to 99 per
cent of the dust particles.
We've invested some sl6' i million in precipi
tators Another sls' 2 million will be spent by 1976.
That's in addition to updating older units. Even
today when million-dollar figures arc bandied about,
that's a lot of money for an investor-owned, tax
paying company to spend.
For air’’ Item pure air. We think that looks
good in anybody's ledger.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve '
Bake at 350 degrees for 25
minutes, or until golden
brown.
* • *
LEMON SALAD
1 pkg lemon jello
8 large marshmallows
Dissolve in 1 cup hot water.
Add:
1 cup cold water
2 diced bananas
I small can crushed
pineapple (drain
reserve juice)
Refrigerate until firm.
TOPPING
16 cup sugar
2 tbsp, cornstarch
1 well-beaten egg
Cook until thick and cool.
Add 1 cup whipped cream or 1
pkg Dream Whip. Sprinkle
with grated cheese or nuts.
* * *
HEAVENLY HASH
1 can mandarin oranges
(cut up)
1 can pineapple chunks
1 cup miniature
marshmallows
1 cup coconut
I cup pecans
Mix with about 1 tbsp,
mayonnaise.
Homemakers
Christmas Party
The annual Homemakers
Christmas party and dinner was
held Friday, Dec. 8, at the
home of Mrs. George Gilbert
The members gathered
around 11 am. A bountiful
covered dish dinner was en
joyed in the spacious dining
room.
Following the dinner, the
group gathered in the beauti
fully decorated living area
where they sung Christmas
carols.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore reading
from Isaiah 9:6-7. She also
gave a reading on Christmas in
songs from other lands.
A short business session
ensued after which the lovely
gifts were taken from under
the lighted Christmas tree
during the social hour.
Those present were Home
Economist Miss Pam Tawzer,
Mesdames Velma Wyatt, Nancy
White, Ruth Cook, J S
Taylor, Wilene Bishop, Martha
Bishop, Claudia Wyatt and
Kristi, Tennie Ruth Tidmore,
and hostess, Mrs. Gilbert.
The Homemakers of the
county will sponsor a Christ
mas party for Oak View Nurs
ing Home Jan. 19 at 2:30 pin.
The January club meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs Harold Bishop on Lyerly
Highway.
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Moyers Tannery, shown above shortly after the turn
of the century, occupied the now busy corner on
South Commerce Street where the BP Service Station
is situated. G. T. Moyers, grandfather of Duke M.
Espy, made harnesses, boots, shoes, and other leather
goods. His home was originally situated on the
present site of the Summerville Post Office but was
The Presbyterian Forum
BY GEORGE PRESTON
With Christmas coming on
one of the common sights is to
see the manger scene displayed
in front of the neighborhood
church The question I would
like to ask is this, “If Christ
were born in our town this
December 25, in what ways
would his coming contrast with
his birth in ancient Beth
lehem?” If we stop to think,
we might find that there would
be no real contrast.
Wise men would probably
arrive, but in cars not camels; a
few factory workers and office
workers would more than like
ly replace the shepherds,
maybe a few farmers would
show; the crowded inn at
Bethlehem would be replaced
by a motel; the manger might
also be replaced by a shed or
garage. But really these few
things are only trifling when
we consider the real essentials
of Christmas
In all the real essential
matters Chattooga County as a
whole would compare, not
contrast, with Bethlehem as
the location of the birth of
Christ. This is due to two main
reasons-first, God has not
changed either in character, or
byway of accomplishing His
purpose. The second reason is
that human nature has not
changed that much Wise men
can travel faster, but would
they be any wiser at the end of
their journey?
Are we not also like the
Bethlehemites, crowded to
gether, excessively busy, pre
occupied with secondary
things, too conscious of trifles,
and just generally unaware of
what God is doing among us?
Just like the Innkeeper we are
too crowded, too occupied for
God’s glory So this glory
passes us by, and we miss it,
because our attention is ab
sorbed with lesser things.
But, just like 2,000 years
ago there would be a few today
who would be sensitive enough
to feel the brush of angel
wings, quiet enough to hear the
angel's song, attentive enough
to listen to the heavenly mes
sengei break the good news.
My Neighbors
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A vS?
/^'ft.,
5 ort
"Please, fellas-l'm just do
ing my thing ...’’
See the 1973
Snapper
Mowers
AT
Crawford
Hardware
LYERLY
SUMMERVILLE OF LONG AGO
“Unto you is born this day
a Savior.”
But Christmas is just one
part of the story, would there
be a contrast with Easter, or
would we compare with Jerusa
lem as we do with Bethlehem?
W" GOODfVEARSSS
CHRISTMAS GIVING MADE EASY
NO MONEY DOWN
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
The annual YOUR ^You pay sll.ll per
percentage rate pUHIPE “t
is 18% wllUlwL of $11.27. Deferred I
GET HERE EARLY!
BUY NOW mVR sales tax. Total cash I
at tuccc B price excluding sales X-r^—X
Al IHtbt M M tax is $199.00. --... r ..........
LOW PRICES ■ ■ month K J
Em' c MI pt ge Automatic-Dry , —,
REFRIGERATOR Electric Dryer -Zia
• Three heat selections Fl A.
• Separate start button [|
•: 1.. .....»<n» • Lint filter t ——
• Four cycle selections . ..
• Vifvlahlt bnl ' , ,
for heavy, normal, and MkSgOl
«hi ... .h. n permanent press fabrics
• <>nh «-whM • Heavy duty motor *
• Teflon drum DOE7IION
• Porcelain enamel top — ——
GE Convertible GE Portable r.
Dishwasher \ Automatic Washer
• Portable today. .. built-in I T" "'.Z- . ..
tomorrow! T ? • 5 lb. load capacity <
• 3-level wash action IC. l~ " '""" I • Operates on regular
_ _ . . . I I household current
• Two wash cycles—normal I I
a rinse and hold I I I • Water level selector
• Soft food disposer I I • Timer control
• Textolite top-maple • Impeller reverses direction
pattern > for superior waah HI I
• Retractable cord • Washer come, with caster. .
\ I 1 for ea.y movement
• Pu.hbutton selection \ I I
qgsc4lon\| —J Y—
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lowmonthlypayments
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Goodyear Service Stores
South Commerce Street — 857-2456 Store Hours: 8 o.m. to 6 p.m. Summerville
moved to a site farther back. Mrs. Mildred Grimes
Hampton now lives in the old house. The main road
to Rome was East Washington Street. The dirt road in
the foreground is now South Commerce Street.
(Photo furnished through the courtesy of Miss
Florence Powell).
SEARCH ENDED
ANCHORAGE, Alaska-The
Air Force has officially sus
pended the search for Rep.
Hale Boggs of Louisiana, Rep.
Nick Begich of Alaska, and two
other persons who have been
missing since Oct. 16.
The two-engine plane took
off for a 5550-mile flight from
Anchorage to Juneau.
On Pocket Vetoes
W ASHINGTON-Democrats
are planning to revive many of
the dozen bills pocket-vetoed
by President Nixon during the
last congressional session.
Measures that will be re
introduced soon after the 93rd
Congress meets Jan. 3 will
benefit the elderly, veterans,
the chronically handicapped,
and the unemployed.
Chattoogan Heads Project
A new service for residents of Chattooga, Dade, and Walker
counties has been announced by the Cherokee Regional Library.
The service is offered in conjunction with the Tri-County
Regional Library, with headquarters in Rome, and the Georgia
Department of Education. Directed toward adults, it is concerned
with the development of projects and programs for those persons
not now using library materials and services. The new project is
designed to work with other agencies to relate library resources to
the needs of people-both the client and the personnel of the
agency.
Mrs. Jurdie Minis began work Dec. 1, as the cooperative adult
services librarian. Mrs. Minis, a native of Chattooga County,
received the B.S. degree from Savannah State College in 1957 and
has since taken graduate—level courses at Atlanta University. She
was an elementary school teacher in the Chatham County school
system for 13 years and was a remedial reading specialist in
Liberty County during the 1971-72 school term.
Suggestions are welcome for projects with which this adult
service might be concerned.
| QUALITY FLOWERS |
% At Reasonable Prices!^
| jx PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS 8
S FOR CEMETERY - WREATHS AND g
INHOUSE ARRANGEMENTS I
% DOOR PIECES, MANTLES and Jj
8 TABLES g
|jx FRESH POTTED PLANTS S
«jx FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES
|jx FRESH FRUIT BASKETS $
Imoney flowers^
W* North Commerce St. Summerville IT
g PHONE 857-3552
f ~ (J • /
• *-—**'*' ® *****