Newspaper Page Text
Bp
.
>' -^T , '*
— , F ,
Governor Jimmx < artia ■ * icclarm;' I- a
ary 20 27 H A Wl I K in (i a, . Suh Vio Pre id«nt
Prank Driskell (1.1 and . Si h < ID. uno H n George win
his signal ur< Over JO oig) | f \ memG-r m Georgia join with
almost a half million membei ■ • it thi Nation noh
senumc of KPA Week IL G . .•.a.othat the I I A luc
performed th< aluable * 1 i pc i leadei hip en
couraging coopeiation pi ” a izeti hip, tern hum
modern agricultural inform.coin .> • m piling patriotism
among its membei
■K. ... «
Treutlen s People
anil ulia! Iln*y an: ilnini] ...
■e - * m
Mis James M I.aulon ■ |»ni
several days last week in
Atlanta with her on Mi and
Mis James Lawton and new
son James Lawton, Jr
Visiting with Mi and Mrs
Curtis Wommavk oxer the wick
end was then son Mr and Mt
Lamar Wommat I and children
from Morganton. X < they also
visited the hitters ✓ Mrs
WOmmaik mother Mr
Woodrow Ware and John
Joining them for the weekend
from Marllill AFB Florida was
Alec Un hard Ware Janet who
attends < allege al Milledgeville
and Mr and Mrs Rolxit Wan
and son. from Macon they also
visited with hei parents Mi
and Mrs RdR Calhoun
Vidalia DAR Chapter
To Meet tn Ailey
Members of the Vidalia
Chapter NSDAR will meet m
Ailey for the regularly
scheduled March meeting at
3 30 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon, March 3 The
meeting w ill he held at tile Ulev
Methodist Church A lea will
follow the meeting at the home
of Mrs J W Palmer in Alley
Mrs William F Ledford
Chapter Regent, will preside at
the meeting, and final det.ills
concerning the Annual State
Conference of the Georgia Slate
Society. NSDAR. will lie
announced The State
Conference is planned for
March lit ?oal Ilie Macon Hilton
in Macon Georgia Miss
Martha A Cooper ot Pern
' j U-^ ry i
A / «MB
\ K m«B
Uh >i • z WW wßi
If MH
b»w I ~ Wall
Ue _J <.>--— . J
v '' fC >) Bh
jH^Wv ) / B^wW
Our solid selection of Donmoors.
Skinny ribs, denin i\ looks,airy mesh as well as smooth solids.
Tanks and mocks and <\ am and gobs and embroidered
shirts. Some all cotton, some permanent press, all washable
knits St '.
Mt ami Mis Koger Collins
and boys and Mr and Mrs
Georgi \ Chester spent
Saturday in Macon
Mi W II Wheeler returned
to her home alter spending
everal days m Dublin with her
daughter Mrs George Wall
Visiting with Mrs C F
Bi.r w ell Sundav was her sister
Me W I. Mills of Vidalia and
friend Mis G W Carr of
Miedgcv tile Ga Joining them
lot the day was Mrs T M
links
Mt and Mis Charles Ricks,
Vickie Lynn and Ann spent
Sunday in Statesboro with Mrs
Rick- mother who celebrated
her H7th birthday
Stall IS I’l Hl ydl preside al the
three day meeting
Mrs Henry Davis Chapter
Chairman of National Defense
has announced that Beth
I hump-on a student at
Montgomery County High
School will bring the National
I intense message
Ilie program leader for the
afternoon meeting is Mrs H V
Thompson, Jr . who serves also
as First Vue Regent of the
Vidalia Chapter Mrs
Thompson will present Mrs
Robert Brewer who will s|M*ak
on "The Mystery ot Button
Gwinnett
Mrs J M Palmer is serving
as । hairman ot the ( hostess
committee with Mrs Hugh
Peterson serving as co
hairman Members of the
■ommittee include Mrs Jim
In Treutlen 25 years Ago
The Soperton News
Reported
'Die Methodist and Baptist
( Inn (lies of Soperton are giving
a banquet in honor of returned
serviceman and their wives at
Hu Community House Friday
‘■vening. Februaiy 22 Joint
ho i ire the Beards of Deacons
and Stewards 4 the two
churches Mt N< d Gil|/s will
be in cliarge of spec' d music at
the affair
I lie Febru.T' Term of the
Superior ( ourt d i reutlen
Count, con'ined Monday
mor i g Hugh Gilns was
Homemaker’s Corner
BY PAULETTE BARRETT
1 — — __
RICK IDEAS
How do you like your rice'’
Some people like theirs fluffy
and dry firm but fender, with
the grains well separated
Others prefer rice soft and
moist, with the grams dinging
together
Rice is easy to cook You can
boil if. steam it. oven cook if
even fry il Most packageshave
looking instructions right on
them and it s always a gocxi
idea to follow these
KememlxT that most kinds
and brands of nee swell during
cooking For example, one cup
<d uncooked white, parboiled or
brown rice yndds three cups or
more A cup of precooked rice
yields from one cup to slightly
more than two cups
Keep as many nutrients as
[xissible in cooked rice To do
this follow these rules
t Do not wash rice before
(■(Hiking Packaged rice is
clean
2 Use only the amount of
water that Hie rice will absorb
during cooking
3 Do not rinse rice after
cooking
MILDEW PROBLEM
Just about every homemaker,
at one time or another, has had
trouble with mildew
Mildew is a mold, or a simple
plant called "fungus ” It grows
where it s damp, warm, dim,
and [xiorly ventilated Places
like basements, closets, under
beds and carpets, on shower
curtains under the house
Prevention is the best
approach to mildew control,
and dean dry conditions and
go<xi ventilation are steps in this
direction
Mildew control measures are
Peterson Mrs M I) Peterson,
Mrs James Peterson. Mrs
Louis Robinson. Mrs Neil
Gillis. Mrs Julian Peterson,
Mrs J T Phillips,& Mrs John
C Peterson
elected foreman of the Grand
Jury
Circle Number 1 of the
Methodist Missionary Society
was entertained by Mrs James
Fowler at Million Pines on
Monday afternoon Mrs
Fowler is Chairman and
presidingofficer of the Circle
Mr and Mrs Curtis Ricks of
Athens spent the weekend here
with Mrs T M Ricks and
family Mr Ri<ks is taking a
special courseat the University
of Georgia and wili complete
treated in detail in some
information I received recently
from Miss Doris Oglesby, home
economist on the state
Extension staff in Athens She
not only discusses prevention of
mildew but tells how to remove
it from w<xxi, leather, clothing,
Ixioks and other articles
If you're having trouble with
mildew, stop by or call for a
copy of Miss Oglesby’s
material We are located in the
County Building in Soperton
Tel 529 4913
FOOD AND FREEZING
Some homemakers have the
mistaken notion that freezing
xoixl kills any bacteria that
might lx- present This really
isn't the case Freezing merely
stops bacteria from
multiplying
So it's important to maintain
strict sanitation when
preparing foixl for the freezer
Once frozen food is removed
from the freezer, a gocxi rule of
thumb is to handle the food as if
it were perishable After frozen
go<xl has thawed, vever allow it
to set at rtxim temperature.
(Mherwise, those bacteria really
start multiplying again
xas® .WMTWI
BANES
REPORTS
BY JIANNEITE RANES
cr
College students that spent
the past week end at home with
their parents, and other
relatives were: Miss Margie
Little. Larry Williams, Darnell
Phillips and Wendall McArthur
Miss Jackie Brooks of Macon,
spent the past week end here
visiting a friend. Miss Runell
Smith
Mr John Prince Evans of
Atlanta, spent the past week
end here visiting his mother.
Mrs Mrs Lula Bell Evans
Mr Cue Walker and
daughter. Charlene and Mrs.
Malissa Smith, spent Sunday
February 14th. in Gough
visiting Mr Walker's mother,
Mrs Lillie Walker
A fellowship meeting will lx 1
held at the Church of God In
Christ on Friday night.
February 26 at 7 30 p m Guest
speakers will lx- Elder Hollmon
and Elder Mack Jenkins The
public is invited to attend this
meeting Elder (’orris Pullen is
pastor
The Verail Women s Club
presents We are Somebody" on
Sunday February 28, 1971 at
3 (io at St John A M E Church
tn Ailey, The Club members are
from Treutlen and surrounding
counties Local members are
Mrs Blanche T Hunter. Mrs
Dons Love and Miss Joynita
Love the public is invited to
Offktal Orfan Treutlen
(Treotien Ceenty
PubliehtM Company)
County
Second Can poatage paid at
Soporton, Ga. 30457
Xdvertialng and Subscrip
tion Rates Available
Upon Request
L B. LEDFORD
Publiaber
WM. F. LEDFORD
Editor
MRS BETTY BRINSON
AnaoeUte Editer
ROSCOE PEACOCK
Sports Editor
Jsbed Every Thunday
S> VM.Ua OwrgU SHU
the course in 3 more weeks
The Misses Vera and Ruth
Courson were guests over the
weekend of Mr and Mrs W C.
Barnes in Estill, Seu‘h
Carolina
Miss Johnnie Jennings, a
student at GSCW in
Milledgeville, will spend th
weekend here with her parents,
Mr and Mrs Bill Jennings
Mrs T w Cullens of St
Simons Island, spent part of the
weekend visiting friends here
Demos Expect
1000 At Fund -
Raising Event
ATLANTA (PRN)
Growing statewide interest in
the 1971 Jefferson Jackson
Day dinner in Atlanta
indicates a turnout of 1,000
democrats, with all counties
represented.
U.S. Senator Henry M.
Jackson of the state of
Washington, will be the
keynote speaker for the
annual fund-raising event
which will be held this year on
Tuesday, March 2, at 7 p.m. at
the Marriott Motor Hotel.
Georgia’s two U.S. senators,
Herman Talmadge and David
Gambrell, and Governor
Jimmy Carter, Lieutenant
-Governor Lester G. Maddox,
congressmen and heads of
state departments and
legislative leaders will be
present.
Ordinary man. 42 around the
waist, 42 around the chest. 92
around the golf course, and a
nuisanee around the house
attend
IN MEMORY
In sad but loving memory of
Mr Forman Hudson who
departed this life ten years ago
on February 12, 1961:
Beyound the smiling and the
weeping. Beyond the waking
and the sleeping. Beyond the
sowing and the reaping, I will be
there soon
Beyond the blooming and the
fading, Beyond the shining and
the shading, Beyond the hoping
and the dreading, I will be there
soon
Beyond the parting and the
meeting. Beyond the farewell
and the greeting. Beyond the
pulse's fever beating, I will be
there s<x>n
Sadly missed by a devoted
wife, Mrs Louella Hudson and
granddaughter, Miss Margie K ।
Hudson ।
'-‘e- Cro Mart Inc.
IF *?HBrS|BW / Is Plea sea to Announce
||H| Customer
M| Sr Appreciation
UM- IF Sa Ie
■/üBFi 11
U 4,1 fldULb °«
j ki I All gifts and Decorative Accessories
33i/ ^° n
off *
IUH |> 3M
all Glasses
HUUB 33y3%
imDffifflEDmi ° ff / ■ irk
S.im'
mMHS
Jr F a T/lf And many other Items
Greatly Reduced for Quick Sale
Sale Good thru Monday 1 Mar.
Mirkv Palmnr
County Agent Reports
When the price squeeze is on,
good swine management will
pay huge dividends in through
reduced costs and increased
efficiency Here are some
management suggestions that
will help cut your costs of
production
Commodity
Commission
For Cotton
A referendum will be held by
noon producers from March 1
thru March 30 For the
Commission to lx* retained two
thirds of those voting must vote
favorably
The Cotton Commission in
Georgia should not be confused
with the National program of
Cotton. Incorporated (formerly
CPD
The Georgia Commission is
supported by an assessment of
60 cents per bale collected at the
gin The National program is
supported by an assessment of
one dollar per bale collected at
the point of first sale. Only the
Georgia Commission for Cotton
is involved in the referendum
Tarrytown
Rites for
W.D. Huett
William Daniel Huett, 63, of
Miami, Fla . died February
15th , in the Jackson Hospital,
Miami He was a native of
Treutlen County, and an
employee of the City of Miami
Funeral services were held
Sunday from the graveside in
the Tarrytown Cemetery, with
the Rev Alvie Hart, officiating
Murchison Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements
Survivors include six
daughters, Mrs. Naomi
McDaniel. Florence, S. C., Mrs.
Edwina Miller, Charleston, S.
C., Mrs Lucille Neib.
Woodbridge, Va , Mrs Rachel
Oeser, Ft Belvoir. Va., Mrs
Faye Stanton, Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Marjorie Huett. Edgefield,
S. C.; four sisters. Mary Jane
Kight, Vidalia, Mrs Noble
Willis. Thomasville, Mrs Sadie
Chavis, Americus. Mrs Geneva
Darden, Vidalia; a stepbrother,
Clyde Curl, Soperton; 25
grandchildren, 7 great
grandchildren
Nurse on telephone, “Yes, the
doctor will consider a house
call w hat time can you be* at his
house?"
reed a balanced diet When
feed prices are high is not a
goixi time to cut down on
protein, vitamins, and mineral
supplement Reduction in any
supplement Reduction in any of
these supplements will greatly
reduce efficiency and increase
the cost of producing a pound of
[Mirk
Cut down on feed wastage.
Adjust feeders periodically,
don't overcrowd feeders and in
other words, don't use feed for
bedding
Sell hogs at lighter weights
As hogs get heavier feed
efficiency goes down sharply,
For example, on the average a
30 to 100 pound feeder will put on
a pound of gain for every 2.6
pounds of feed consumed As he
gets heavier this feed efficiency
goes down so that the 225 pound
market hog is eating more than
four pounds of feed for every
pound of gain he makes
Select good breeding stock
Feed efficiency and rate of gain
are correlated and are
inherited Average daily gain
may be improved considerably
by buying a boar that reaches
200 pounds at an early age.
Traits that need to have
emphasis placed on when
selecting breeding stock are
those that make money for the
producer; namely, average
daily gain, feed efficiency,
length, backfat thickness and
loin eve area.
Try to increase litter size.
Research show that you have
approximately 20 percent less
cost per market hog produced
from a litter of 10 as compared
to a litter of six
COASTAL HAY
No doubt about it. Coastal
Bermudagrass makes quality
hay. That is, if good
management practices are
carried out. In fact, properly
managed Coastal hay will
provid 100 pounds of total
digestible nutrients for about
half the cost of TDN from other
sources such as annually seeded
millet or small grain, silage, or
grain
The time to begin some of
these management steps is fast
approaching. So let’s review the
treatment your Coastal needs in
order to produce high yields of
quality bay this year
Burn the sod inlate F’ebruary
or early March to control weeds
and insects Soil test and meet
lime needs In Marc apply
mixed fertilizer, also according
to soil test results.
Nitrogen should be applied in
split applications throughout
the growing season About 100
pounds of actual N should be put
Feb. 25, 1971
DONE i
Che !-“
Soperton
Nexus
Mrs. Poole
Is honored
With Shower
Mrs Patsy Poole was
honored by the teachers of the
Treutlen Elementary School
with a stork shower, Tuesday,
February 16 in the cafeteria.
Refreshments were enjoyed,
after which the teachers
presented Mrs Poole with a
lovely dressing table
Also attending was Mrs
Poole's mother, Mrs. Lawton
Beck
down in March
You'll want to cut the Coastal
every three or four weeks, or
when the grass is about 12
inches tall This is very
important When Coastal
reached the heading stage,
quality goes down fast.
Make an application of
nitrogen after each cutting. A
season total of 300 to 400 pounds
of Nitrogen per acre is
generally recommended for
high yields and top quality.
CATFISH MEETING
Catfish Farmers of Georgia
will hold their first annual
meeting Saturday, February 27,
at South Georgia College,
Douglas, and everyone is
invited. regardless of
membership in the Association
Anyone who is a member of
Catfish Farmers, a potential
member, or just interested in
catfish for some reason, would
find the meeting helpful
It will begin at 1 p. m. in the
College's Union Ballroom and
will end with a banquet around
7:45 Saturday evening.
The program will deal
primarily with the market
outlook for catfish. Other
current problems of the
industry will also be discussed
Dr J E. Greenfield of
National Mariene Fisheries
Service, St. Petersburg. Fla.,
will be one of the principal
speakers. Other program
participants are six persons
who are actively engaged in
catfish research in Georgia.