The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, November 30, 1972, Image 7

The Brantley enterprise., November 30, 1972, Page Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIN CHICAGO Seven Georgians Win National 4-H Titles CHICAGO —Seven 4-H members from Georgia claimed $5,500 in scholarships at the 51st National 4-H Congress here this week, November 26-30. Each was named a national winner in competition against the best of some five million youngsters served by 4-H. They were selected on the basis of their 4-H experience in projects and activities, leader ship development and growth in personal, community and civic responsibilities. Georgia winners of scholar ships were: Miss Suzanne Payne, 18, Jackson County, Nicholson, bread winner, S7OO from Standard Brands Inc.; Wesley Massey, 17, Craw ford County, Fort Valley, home environment winner, S7OO from the S&H Founda tion, Inc.; Miss Jackie Kenimer, 17, Carroll County, Carrollton, consumer education winner, S7OO from Montgomery Ward; Miss Melissa Avery, 18, Pike County, Zebulon, health winner, S7OO from Eli Lilly and Company; Miss Patricia Smith, 18, Jackson County, Jefferson, clothing winner, S7OO from Coats & Clark, Inc.; Fred Gurley, 16, Jackson County, Jefferson, photo graphy winner, SI,OOO from Eastman Kodak; Jeff Culverhouse, 18, Bartow County, Cartersville, safety winner, SI,OOO from General Motors. Jackson County supplied three of the national 4-H champions. It is the first time in the 51 year Congress history that three national 4-H champ ions have come from a single Georgia county and possibly a first for any county in the nation. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS FRESH i c-g TOWELS PORK CARTER 2 — STEAK DISCOUNT FOODS |® “ lb 79° 'We Welcome U. S. Food Stamps" 19° «<»» Kfeg&FOODBAHG2UNS^ — Macaroni t-bone ^cnrrrr STEAK M vurrct M 55' — I* H... $1.49 H j® COF f H lb. 69' ^NRhn.s9' ' । —1 k bag BACK |C C in ■—-^——ii^—aa^— GOLDEN RIPE U V IB I DIXIE DAY DISH DETERGENT I H JH A. 3 Lo ' VA ” X T» LB ’ I 3 for ^i.oo [ W a Bj ImWflP “a* 131138 IpTM W 69» lo c Dixie Day ■! 11 *JQmM r । ■ I AURORA tissue " Beach Bl^r _j PORK BOSTON g^ON 2?* L 1\ A.^l WWI Cl -J DI ITTC **" PRE? o ||iar * W;L: J Florida DLJI I v lady kay lb. bag Oranges lb 65^ VANILLA WAFERS AM" Q 49c 3 »i Some 1,600 delegates repre senting every state, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and Canada participated in the Congress. In assembly programs and work shop sessions, the 4-H’ers were challenged through the 1973 theme, A New Day—A New Way. They were recognized for their accomplishments by leaders of business and treated to a variety of cultural and educational activities. The young Georgians toured museums and other points of interest in the Windy City. They sang together, wor shipped together and met their counterparts from across the country. All delegates and their leaders enjoyed The Singer Company’s ‘Pop’ Concert featuring Chicago’s Symphony Orchestra and Conductor Arthur Fiedler. “The Kids Next Door” appeared courtesy of Tupper ware and the Chicago Ballet entertained with “Die Fledermouse” and “The Nut cracker Suite,” sponsored by Westinghouse Electric Cor poration. Delegates were greeted by corporate officials at the Firestone breakfast and entertained at a luncheon by Ford Motor Company Fund. Georgia’s 43 state winners watched the 1972 National 4-H Dress Revue staged by Sim plicity Pattern Co. Inc. Modeling hand-crafted en sembles were 51 winners in cluding Georgia’s Anita Thomas of Decatur. The Congress closes Thurs day evening, November 30, with the naming of six presi dential award winners, a golden jubilee banquet and a farewell party in Chicago’s McCormick Place. Patronize Our Advertisers MAKE THESE COLORFUL CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS A red calico and gold don key...a blue bird with silver braid...pink cotton lamb with tinsel trim...wise owl in scarlet and white...a bright green whale with glitter stripes-this year you can put the colors of Christmas into easy-to make holiday ornaments that the whole family will have fun creating. Use “Craft Plan,” a new convenience product for every one interested in the creative aspect of home sewing and crafts. It is a nonwoven fabric of 100 per cent nylon printed with a one-inch grid of dots; it saves you time and insures accuracy in scaling up patterns and designs. For each animal ornament you’ll need: 2 pieces 6”x6” of a brightly colored cotton or felt 1 6”x6” piece of a heavy- weight nonwoven in terfacing 2 pieces 6”x6” of fusing ma terial (or a fabric ad hesive) Wrights metallic stick-to-trims (available in any no tions department) Colored cotton thread (for hang-loops) Sequins (for eyes) To make an animal orna ment: A) Apply fabric to each side of nonwoven base by ironing on with fusing ma terial (or applying with ad hesive). B) Scale up animal diagram by drawing the number of one-inch squares required on a piece of paper; or, use “Craft Plan” which comes printed with a one-inch grid of dots. Trace the scaled-up designs on your fabric-covered base and cut out. C) Follow broken lines in each diagram in applying stick-on trims to ea< side of ornament. D) Use four strands of matching thread through “x” for hang-loop. CRAFTS TO FAS "X" is correct location to insert needle for thread hang-loops. Broken lines are trim application guide lines. To make exciting Christ mas ornaments with “Craft Plan,” send 50 cents to cover postage and handling to P.T.1., P.O. Box 511, Old Chelsea Station,New York.N.Y.looll. In return, you will receive one free yard of “Craft Plan,” and a leaflet entitled “Time Saving Tips” with instructions for using this versatile material in many other creative pro jects. STATESBORO IN GEORGIA National Duroc Congress Is Coining to Georgia STATESBORO-This south east Georgia city will be the showcase early next year for some of the best hogs in the United States. Some 400 barrows, gilts and boars from nearly 30 states will be on hand at the Bulloch County Agricultural Center, January 6-9, for a national swine congress. And they are all Durocs, No. 1 breed in the country in numbers, and the breed which had the grand champion in this year’s national barrow show at Austin, Minn. Os course, some of the outstanding Duroc breeders and swine leaders from across the nation will also be here to study performance data and to take a look at what’s currently fashionable in Duroc hogs. Jappy Akins and Freddie Deal, local Duroc breeders, are co-chairmen of the South eastern National Duroc Con gress. Twenty committees and nearly 100 individuals are working with them on plans for the event. The Georgia Duroc Breeders Association, headed by Pres ident Perry Cross of Colquitt, is hosting the congress, along with the Southeast Duroc Breeders. This is the second time this national swine meeting has rruTrnr : —“mm The iron battleship Mon itor of Civil War fame was called “Cheesebox on a Want Ads Page 7 - The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, November 16, 1972 been held in Georgia. The first time was in 1969, in Athens, when Georgia ranked 13th in the nation in number of hogs. Today Georgia is the No. 8 hog producing state in the U.S., with more swine than any state outside the cornbelt. Robert L. McGuire, animal scientist with the University of Georgia Extension Service, is hopeful that the Duroc con gress will boost the state’s pork image and improve the quality of hogs produced here. A sale of the nation’s prize — Durocs at 10 a.m. January 9 will climax the upcoming show, and McGuire expects t many of these animals to be purchased for breeding pur- ' poses within the state. Robert Hines, professor of animal science at Kansas State University, will judge the hogs. ( First up will be the barrow show, at 4 p.m. January 7. Bred gilts, pair gilts, open gilts « and boars will be placed ' January 8, followed by the sale , the next day. i i / \ / Try 808 CARMICHAEL FACTORY PRICES ON ALL QUALITY MOBILE HOMES Waycross Discount Mobile Homes 1920 Albany Ave.| (Near Augusta Ave.) WAYCROSS, GA. PHONE 283-8020 4-H OFF THE FARM As the needs of an increas ingly complex society have changed over the 20th century, so has 4-H. Urban and subur ban people have requested and supported an expanded 4-H program in their residential areas. The increasing impor tance of higher education, science, career exploration, de veloping capable leaders, the school drop-out problem and many other contemporary concerns are reflected in the present 4-H program. Patronize 1 , J Our Advertisers A NEW DAY AND WAY Chicago belongs to young people this week as sixteen hundred of the nation’s top 4-H members convene for the 1972 National 4-H Congress. Joining the delegation will be 143 state 4-H winners from Georgia. Congress delegates represent over five million youth served by 4-H. They come from all 50 ‘states, Puerto Rico and Canada. The Congress theme is '“A New Day—A New Way.”