Newspaper Page Text
The Taylor County (Ga.) News, Friday, September 28, 1962
It has been the policy of the
Eureka High School to present
to its students a variety of extra
curricular activities to meet
their needs and interest.
These activities are well-
planned and organized by the
faculty of Eureka High School.
Each student is given guidance
as to what activity might
interest him.
The names, officers and ad
visors of these activitites are:
The SLAG organization is de
signed for students who are in
terested in Library Science as
a profession. The students as
sist librarians with all library
activities and encourage and
promote the use of the library
for professionalgrowth.The of
ficers are:
Lorenza McCrary - president
Doretha Daniels - Secretary
Harold Jenkins - Treasurer
Mrs. Jewel N. McDougald is
advisor
The Gra-Y Fellowship is
composed of boys and girls of
the Elementary grades. The
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purpose of this organization is
to teach boys and girls to be
strong in body, mind, and spirit
and to live in a Christian way
in our homes, schools, churches
and neighborhoods. The officers
are:
Alfonza Hicks - President
Willie J. Miller - VicePresi-
dent
Bertha M. Miller - Secretary
Larry Colbert - Asst. Secretary
Benjamin F. Threats - Treas
urer
Marvin Miller - Chaplin
Mr. J. C. McCrary and Miss
Samantha Gray are advisors.
The Future Teachers of
America Club is designed to en
courage strdents to become in
terested in the teaching pro
fession and to promote worth
while leadership. The officers
elected for the school term of
1962-63 are as follows:
Theodore Goss - President
Harvey Edwards - Vice-Presi
dent
Mary Ann Duncan - Secretary
Rosa Mathis - Asst. Secretary
Matty Troutman - Treasurer
Marva Daniels - Reporter
Lorenza McCrary - Parliamen
tarian
Program Committee Chairman
Doretha Daniels
Social Committee Chairman -
Shirley Smith
Asst. Chairman - Henrietta
Turner
Cabinet: Doretha Daniel
Herman Davis
William Palmer
Gwendolyn Nolton
The purpose of the Future
Trade and Industry Club is to
acquaint interested students
with many opportunities afford
ed them in the area of trades
and industry. We are fortunate
to have a trade school iri Col
umbus constructed, and one in
the process of being constructed
in Macon. Our officers are:
Otis Mathis - President
Harold Jenkins - Vice-Presi
dent
Shirley Glover - Secretary
Harold McCrary - Treasurer
Johnny Miller - Reporter
Mr. C. A. Hicks and Mrs. H.
L. Brown are serving as ad
visors.
The Dramatics Club strives
to increase a student’s personal
effectiveness in what he says
and how he says it. It is our
aim that the students acquire
skill in speaking as well as act
ing. Our officers are:
Gwendolyn Nolton - President
Theodore Goss - Vice- Presi
dent
Otis Mathis - Secretary
Eunice Dent - Asst. Secretary
Harvey Edwards - Treasurer
Harold Jenkins - Reporter
Mrs. D. S. Hammock and Mrs.
P. A. Lyons are advisors.
The Eureka High School
Chapter of the New Farmers
of America announce its of
ficers for the year. They are:
Green Miller- President
Walter Gooch - Vice-President
William Palmer - Reporter
Forice Reynolds - Secretary
Marshall Lockhart -Treasurer
The New Farmers of America
is a National Organization found
in many of the stares having
rural high schools. The Chap
ter plans to participate in all
ANNOUNCEMENT
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FT. VALLEY, GA.
Telephone: TA 5-2621
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THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
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Phone: Tl 7-3465
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
activities ol this Organization,
says the advisor who is Mr.
John Merritt.
Because of living in this com
plex scientific age, we all rea
lize that to cope with these
changes from a scientific point
of view, our youth today must
be well orientated and trained.
The purpose of the Science Club
is to motivate those interested
in the diffierent areas of science
as well as science in general,
with special regards to its role
in our immediate enviroment.
We are also striving to scout
scientific talent for tomorrow.
Officers are as follows:
Calvin Grant - President
Mattye Troutman - Vice -
President
Corene Taylor - Secretary
Ira B. Taylor - Treasurer
Nelson Gray - Reporter
Mr. Rufus C. Green is advisor
The Music Organization has
as its objectives the following:
1. Promote continued in
terest in and enthusiasm for
music in the school and in the
community.
2. Bring to parents an
in the community an under
standing of the significance of
music in education.
3. To improve the standards
of musical taste in the school
ana the community. Public per
formance is a challenge to girls
and boys. It is important to the
parents, the school, and the
community. In a sense, it
is music educarion in action.
The officers are:
Horace Johnson - President
Marva Daniels - Secretary
Mattye Troutman - Treasurer
Mrs. S. L. Gordon is advisor.
The Student Council of the
Eureka High School announce its
officers for the year. The of
ficers are as follows:
Harvey Edwards - President
Sonny Hillsman - Vice-Presi
dent
Calvin Grant - Secretary
Mary F. Miller - Treasurer
Linda Ross - Reporter
Robert Troutman - Parliamen
tarian
Cheryl Worthy - Chaplain
These students will represent
the student body in all Govern
mental functions pertaining to
the school. The purpose of this
organization is to give students
a voice in some of the opera
tions of the school. The ad
visors are Mrs. H. L. Brown
and Mr. John E. Merritt.
The N. H. A. Officers for
1962-63 are:
Mattye Troutman - President
Mary A. Duncan - Vice-Presi
dent
Marva Daniels - Secretary
Gwendolyn Nolton - Asst. Sec
retary
Carol McCrary - Treasurer
Joyce Rogers - Reporter
Henrietta Turner - Historian
Lois Lockhart - Sgt.-At-Arms
Doretha Daniels - Parliamenta
rian
One of the purposes of this
Public Welfare
New*
The State Department of Pub
lic Welfare announced plans to
increase payments to some 120,
000 Georgians who receive
grants under the adult assist
ance programs of Old Age As
sistance, Aid to the Blind, and
Aid to the Permanently and
Totally Disabled, Judge Alan
Kemper, Director, said today.
Departmental fiscal authori
ties estimate that the increase
will average about $2.39 per
case, Judge Kemper continued,
and should be in full effect by
early 1963. Congress amended
the Welfare Acts earlier this
year to increase the Federal
matching funds for the Geor
gia program, thereby freeing
$2,300,000 in State money for
other purposes. In keeping
with the Department of Public
Welfare’s long-standing policy
to improve the lot of those
dependent upon the Department
for their sustenance, this
money is being used to in
crease benefits and further ex
pand the public assistance pro
grams, the State Director said.
The Department used about
organization is to promote in
dividual growth by developing
physical, social and moral qual
ities.
During the month of Septem
ber and October, the Organi
zation will sponsor membership
campaign. Mrs. H. L. Brown is
advisor.
The purpose of the Eureka
Coed Hi-Y Club is to uphold
and maintain high standards of
Christian practices in and
around the school, to encourage
Sunday School Attendance, and
to contribute to needy families.
The officers for this school
term are:
Harvey Edwards - President
Harold Jenkins - Vice-Presi
dent
Mary Ethel Woodall-Secretary
Mollie Edwards - Treasurer
Sonny Hillsman - Chaplain ,
Betty Sue Smith - Asst. Secre
tary
Barbara Wilder - Reporter
School Project Chairman - Jill
Williams
H. S. Chairman - Mary Lois
Gray
Mrs. J. Mary Marshall and Mr.
E. Davis are advisors
The Business Club met on
Friday, September 21, 1962, in
the Commercial Department.
The purpose of this club is to
instill within today’s youth the
necessary skills and knowledge
that are now needed if one is
to be productive in the modern
business world. This club is
open to all students enrolled
The following officers were
elected:
Theodore Goss - President
Harold McCrary - Vice-Presi
dent
Sidney McCrary - Secretary
Mary F.Chatman-Asst.Secre
tary
Harold Jenkins - Treasurer
Bessie M. Carter - Reporter
Miss M. Johnson is advisor
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The U. S. Government warns
us—Asian flu is about to strike
again. The flu is always a
serious illness, with afteref
fects sometimes lasting many
half of these funds to expand
the medical care program on
September 1, Judge Kemper ex-
planed. This expansion extend
ed hospital care coverage to re
cipients of Aid to the Blind and
Aid to the Permanently and
Totally Disabled, as well as
Old Age Assistance, doubled
the number of days of hospitali
zation which a recipient might
receive each year, extended the
time per admission from fifteen
to a possible thirty days ana
broadened the types of illnesses
and injuries covered by the pro
gram.
The Department’s new expan
sion goes into several phases
of the adult assistance pro
gram, the Director said, by
increasing from $65 to $70
the maximum monthly sum
which it is possible for one
person to receive.
It is anticipated that ap
proximately 20,000 of the more
than 137,000 who receive public
assistance grants will receive
the new maximum, Judge Kem
per said.
A number of the Department
of Public Welfare’s budgetary
items were increased to keep
pace with the rise in cost of
living, Judge Kemper pointed
out. Food allowance was in
creased by $1 per person; untili-
ties were increased by 50£ to
90<f depending upon in which of
the State’s fout temperature
zones the recipient lives; the
maximum for rent or shelter
is increased by $3 per house
hold and the allowance for
lights, which had been$l, now is
determined by the local mini
mum rate on electricity, the
Director continued.
These changes in Welfare
benefits will not affect persons
living in nursing homes as their
needs are already being met on
a fairly adequate basis, Judge
Kemper explained.
While these changes are
geared to go into effect as
welfare make annual and special
reinvestigations of the cases af
fected, counties may set them
in motion as quickly as staff
time permits. Judge Kemper
stated that he expected all
changes to be completed by
early next year.
weeks. The flu also sets its
victims up for other ailments,
such as pneumonia.
Flu is a menace to every
body. But it is particularly
dangerous for certain people,
some of whom may even die of
the flu or its complications.
These people should be vac
cinated against influenza.
Those for whom influenza is
a particularly perilous disease
are:
Persons with rheumatic
heart disease or other blood
vessel or heart ailments.
Patients with chronic
bronchial or lung disease such
as bronchitis, asthma, em
physema, tuberculosis.
Diabetics.
Sufferers from Addison’s
disease, a malfunctioning of the
adrenal glands.
Pregnant women.
Everybody over 45.
The government also recom
mends vaccination for those
whose occupations are essential
to public welfare. This would
include doctors and nurses and
those involved with public
safety, public utilities, trans
portation, education and com
munication.
The vaccine is usually given
in two doses, anywhere from two
weeks to two months apart.
After one set of shots, a yearly
booster is needed.
If you are on the list, it would
be wise to consult your doctor
right away about the need for
first vaccination or a booster
shot as the case may be.
Even if you aren’t on the list
but would like a flu-free
winter, ask your doctor about
vaccination.
Sparky says:
Hot off the griddle and just waiting to be topped with honey
butter, syrup or jam are these crisp big-as-a-Silver Dollar Spoon
Cakes. Modern convenience goes into these 20th century corn
meal pancakes, an adaptation of a century-old hot bread favorite.
When you use enriched self-rising corn meal, you can mix
and bake these Silver Dollar Spoon Cakes as fast as your hungry
family can eat them. The recipe calls for ony four ingredients
self-rising corn meal, buttermilk, eggs and melted butter
or margarine.
Enriched self-rising corn meal already contains just the
right amounts of baking powder and salt to give your spoon
cakes a light texture. They're extra nourishing, too, because
three B-vitamins, calcium and food iron are present in enriched
self-rising corn meal and self-rising flour, as well.
SILVER DOLLAR SPOON CAKES
11 2 cups enriched self-rising 3 eggs, well-beaten
corn meal i/ 4 cup melted butter or
1*4 cups buttermilk or sour margarine
milk
Measure corn meal into bowl. Stir in buttermilk or sour milk.
Add eggs and beat. Add butter and mix thoroughly. Drop by
tablespoonfuls onto lightly-greased hot griddle. Serve hot with
honey or jam. Makes about 3 dozen griddlecakes.
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