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PAGE SIX
Meeting Os Porterdale HD Club Was
Held In Gymnasium On January 26th
PORTERDALE Mrs. J W
King welcomed fifteen members
and two visitors to the Home
Demonstration Club meeting at
the Porter Gvmnasium Januam
26 at seven o'clock
Miss Maud King opened the
meeting with praver
A business session was con
cducted by Mrs. King, during
which dues were paid and the
roll was called. At this meeting
it was remembered that the club
voted to nav 25 for the 4-H Club
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
oueto EXCESS ACID
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Caczinsss, Mearthurn, Sleeplessness, ote,,
due to Exeess Acld, Ask for “Willard's
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PORTERDALE
Standard Pharmacy |
1
GIVE NATURE A CHANCE
dWM r ^
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her forces from the brain to the tissue cells, health will result, If
the bony segments of the spine press upen the nerves, this will
cause interference to the normal flow of life force from brain to
body and sickness and disease will follow. If you wish to enjoy
healts investigate Chiropractic and free the nerves,
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OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M,,
DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAYS
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h Coke with meals (.2
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ave 3 LoKe wilh mea i
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Coca-Cola is a distinctive meal-time beverage. N
More and more restaurants are serving Coke A\ \\
with food. Next time you're eating out 1 \\\\
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say, “I'll have a Coke.” N + -
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{Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulia)
Rock Eagle Foundation at Eaton
ten and $2 to the Council. Mrs.
B. C. Smith was appointed to
maie these contributions from
the treasury. :
. Mrs. Hazel Malone, Newton
County Home Demonstration A
-1:rn1. announced that a film on
cancer would be shown at the
'next council meeting Friday,
February 6.
The hostess committee for the
Februarv club meeting was ap
pointed by the president. Those
appointed te this committee
were Miss Grace Lummus, Mrs.
FEllison Wilkerson, Mrs. A, G.
Grove. Mrs. Sara Bledsoe, and
Mrs. Emory Shaw,
An interesting demonstration
of basket weaving was given by
Mrs. Malone, Sandwich trays,
tahle tops, hot bread baskets,
and flower containers were some
nf the types of baskets demon
<trated. The club voted to meet
at a future date to actually
weave individual baskets. The
Aate to be announced when the
‘reeds used in weaving are se
cursd. |
; Delicious refreshments were‘
ise*ved bv the hostess commit
tee, ‘
Just a chance is all nature asks,
Nature at every moment of your
existence is standing by yeur
side, a silent quardian of your
body. So many people want to
ignore nature by taking some
sort of pain reliever. You must
give her an ooportunity to work
unhindered in your body. The
brainis the great generator of
the nerve energy, which is the
basis of body ?uncfion. When
you turn off the light switch you
do not expect the light to burn.
Do you think you have any more
right to expect your organs to
function when the current is
turned off. If nature can qget
Baptist Church WMS Held Business
Session At Church Monday Afternoon
The regular business meeting |
of the Baptist WMS was held at |
the church Monday, February 2,
with twenty members present,
Mrs. R. H. Patterson was in
charge of the program fer the
age'rnnon and opened the meet
ing with a song, followed by the
devotional given by Mrs. J, L. |
Bush. ;
Mrs. Patterson then presented |
Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick who gave
the program, her subject being
“Winning the Mormons to|
Christ.” She told of their origin |
and beliefs and in a short aflicle!
“The Right Way,” discussed how |
thev may be brought te Christ. |
Mrs. E. W, Allen closed with |
praver, ‘
Mrs, Walter Nunn, pres:dent.i
presided over a short business |
session. Due to the absence 'of |
"~ HERE and HEREAFIER
Most of my life I have heen|
an executive. Nearly all my lifeg
1 have heen the head of some
organization. My problem has
never been to find talented
people. The hardest job I ever had
has been to find loyal and
dependahle men and women. |
It takes vears to build a real
organization, All executives find
ag a rule that they have to train
from the ground up dependable
and loyal members of an organiz
ation, [The hardest thing an
executive has to do is to pay a
man to curse him. You can get
plenty of cursing free.
- L - -
Paul told Timothy te commit
his teachings to faithful men who
would be able to teach others
God depends upon faithful people,
My experience teaches me that
'when the head of an organiz
‘ation gets ready to fire some of
‘the crowd. he usually keeps the
most faithful members of the
(organization. If a man isn't faith
|ful he is dangerous, especially
[lf he has ability.
| Talent is a good thing, but
|fidelity is a better thing. God
rewards faithful people. He said,
“Re faithful unto death and I will
give you a crown of life.” This
seripture quotation does not mean
THE COVINGTON NEWS
| the secretary, the minutes of the
last meeting were dispensed
with. Reports from officers and
chairmen were given and the
offering for the afternoon was
$7.25,
The Mission Study to be held
February 19 at 7:30 P. M., was
announced and a good attend
ance urged, The Week of Prayer
for Home Missions was announc
ed- for the first week in March.
The program committee for the
March meeting was announced
'as follows. Mrs, E, A, Callaway,
' chairman; Mrs. C. A, Sockwell,
Mrs. J. F, Biggers, and Mrs.
' Dewey Biggers. There were five
' present from Circle No. 1; seven
| from Circle No. 2, and eight
| from Cirele No, 3,
| Mrs. J. W. Alexander dismis
'sed the meeting with prayer,
that we are to be faithful just
as long as we live, The literal
meaning is to be faithful up to
the point of death. Be faithful
enough to die.
v * . - *
A man 15 entitled to whatever
comforts he is able to enjoy as
long as he travels the road of
duty. On the road of duty Abra
ham had servants, camels, and
wealth, On the road of duty
Elijah stepped into a heavenly
chariot and went home without
dying. On the road of duty John
the Baptist lost, his head. On the
road of duty Paul found a
dungeon and went around with
a bloody back.
Let's stay on the road of duty
and anything that we can find
in the way of comfort, it will be
all right for us to enjoy it. Tt
is when we step off the road of
duty te enjoy the comforts of
life that we do wrong and suffer
the consequences.
Special Honors
For 28 Members
Os Corn Club
Members of Georgia’s 100
| Bushel Corn Club, meeting in
!Athens February 6, will confer a
| special honor on those members
'who have achieved outstanding
success at producing corn.
Receiving gold kevs will be
the following 28 members who
%nave produced 100 or more
bushels of corn for five vears:
Fannin County — Jewel
Sparks, whose top vield was 136
| bushels in 1952; Coleman For
| rester, 163, 1948; Foy Woody,
1130, 1951; W. H. Patton, 132,
{1951; Howard Parks, 125; 1951:
| Robert S. Parks, 180, 1949; Lewis
| Brackett, 131, 1948; Ran Walker,
| 154, 1943,
| Gilmer County — Flovd Fow
|ler, 141, 1951; Carl Dover, 151,
|1950.
l Pickens County -~ Fd Roper
‘Sr.‘ 145, 1951; Alonzo Cagle, 135,
| 1948,
| Towns County - Carlton
| Nicholson, 169, 1943; J. 8. Kim
[sey, 150, 1950; Howard Neal,
'l4l. 1950; P. W. Corn, 'll9, 1951;
|A. W. Gibson, 145, 1951; R, M.i
| Kimsey, 139, 1949; N. L. Kelley,
| ]l6. ]949. J B W!lcnn. 1470
1948; Tom Lloyd, 123, 1952.
Union County - A. D. Todd,
| 163, 1949; Bob Jones, 163, 1948;
lDook Jones, 158, 1948: Glenn
Fox, 152, 1948. Tom Penland,
107, 1952; Tom Queen, 156, 1948;
|and Frank M. Spive, 158, 1948,
| Twe hundred and sixtv-six
lpersom qualified for member
thip by producing 100 or more
| bushels of eorn during 1952, In
:sp)te of one of the worst droughts
| in Georgia history, the 266 ave
raged 118 bushels of corn per
acre. Fifty-seven of the 100-
bushel per acre producers last
year were 4-H Club members.
The 100-Bushel Corn Club is
'conducted by the University of
Georgia Agricultural Extension
|Servlco and sponsored by the
Cotton Producers Association of
Atlanta. The February § meet
ing of the elub will be held on
the campus of the University of
}Georma College of Agriculture,
’ Miss Duke And
.
- Pvt. Patrick Marry
t PORTERDALE - Mr and
‘Mrs. Van Duke announce the
}mlrrflge of their daughter,
Geraldine Duke, to Pvt. Fdward
Willis Patrick Jr, son of Mr.
and Mrs., PFdward W, Patriek
iSr. The marriage was solem
‘nized at the Methodist Parson
‘age in Covington, by the Rev.
jmph Hawkins, Saturday, Jam
uary 24, at seven-thirty P. M.
’ The bride wore a lovely blue
suit and black accessories,
- Pvt. Patrick is now stationed
at Fort Bliss, Texas. Mrs, Pat
rick will be with her parents
until she joinz her husband at
}n later date,
. Lo
{HProjects
Set Records,
Reviewing Georgia’s 1952 4-H |
Club project record, State 4-H
Leader W, A, Sutton said this
week that the organization has
come a long way since 1905
when 151 Newton County boys
planted an acre of corn each to
Jaunch the vouth movement in
the state. Four-H is conducted
by the University of Georgia
Extension Service, |
Sutton cited the 1952 corn
project as an example, “Last |
yvear,” he said, ‘15,623 4-H’ers
grew corn as one of their 4-H
activities.” They planted more
than an acre each, too. Four-H
corn projects last year covered
18,180 acres, And despite one
of the worst droughts in history,
37 members qualified for mem
bership in the Georgia 100-
Bushel Corn Club,
Girls of the state got in on
the 4-H movement in 1911 by
participating in tomato grow
ing and canning elubs, Sutton
revealed. “They've come a ways
alsn,” he declared.
Last year, 21,627 of them grew
home gardens, and these includ
ed more than tomatoes. The
voung farmerettes grew a wide
variety of fruits and vegetables
that would rival a grocery store's
display.
Boys, 14,452 of them, joined
the fairer sex in garden work in
1952, Sutton pointed out that
1t makes reduced grocery bills in
36.079 homes and heavier pocket
books in the pants of that manv
dads, since most of the 4-H'ers
made spending money with their
' gardens,
Four-H members who had an
excess of food from their gard
ens saw to it that it didn't go
to waste. Carrying out food
preservation projects were 23.-
461 members — 511 of them
boys. They canned 511,652 quarts
of food, froze 228,118 quarts, and
put 185976 pounds in cold stor
age.
| Working to improve their own
| health and that of their com
{ munities were 11,127 boys and
24.142 girls in 1952,
The state 4-H leader said 41.-
164 girls took time out te stav
well dressed during the year.
They used the 4-H clothing pro
ject to this end, making 126,843
garments and remodeling 58.-
892. .
Interested in their health and
| appearance, 18,440 members also
| took pride in their homes last
year, working on 19,762 rooms
and making 38,928 articles
As Advertised in
Approved by — . el
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
4 SOUTHERN CROSS
Wb . ST TR e I s T
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AN (B *i FhE Ll
J V‘f'*(;,v ol B i & ¥ - o i bad ~ &
THE SECRET 4 e N Tel et R v B
OF SPRINGWALL & N oYY Y .t EE R R
Twelve carbon steel Rhomboid g%? sk bbt L L b
springs absorh the shocks that e = E R LY BE L
(& R
at the edges. This amazing rein.
forcement adds years of comfort
nd wear!
Low Pri i
ow Prices Easy Terms
Largest Coverasge Any Weekly In The State) Thursday, Februayy g |
through the home improvement
project,
Pleasure and profit were com
bined by 17,991 boys and girls
who made 78.487 interesting
items through the 4-H handi
eraft program.
Sutton said the more than
100 activities in which 4-H mem
bers were engaged last yearn
were as numerous and varied
as the chores, responsibilities
and joys a voungster between
the ages of 10 and 21 finds en
his farm teday.
Farmerwise, there was a lot
more to 4-H in 1952 bhesides corn,
4-H members grew, 2,505 acres
of peanuts; 1,728 of legumes;
1,835 of potatoes; 5,695 of cot
ton: 733 of fruits, and 629 of
Loo K #
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Where a FIRE has destroyed a home and its furnishings
Where a car or personal belongings has been STOLEN
Where someone was involved in an ACCIDENT
This could have been YOU!
Would you be fully covered should this happen to you?
There are those too who pass away prematurely without having
provided sufficiently for the future of their loved ones.
We are happyvuf all times, without obligation, to discuss with
you any and all of your insurance problems.
JIMMY MORGAN AGENCY
- ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE -
FIRE - CASULTY - LIFE
114 Clark Street — Covington, Georgia
— TELEPHONE 2416 — (3008 or 2143 Nites and Sunday)
“The Agency Os Friendly Service”
“Protecting YOUR Interest Is OUR Policy™
PS: We are in position to assist you in securing low cost automobile
financing.
truck erops for eommercial sale,
Thankful that God gave them
soil and water and trees andi
wildlife, 1,950 members earried‘
soil conservation projects; 4,020
pr_'acticed good forestry; wildlife |
of Georgia found friends in 10.-1:
367 boys and girls who conduct- |
ed organized projects m this |
work, ;
As usual, livestock was an im- |
portant 4-H project, with 4,039
members caring for 4,895 dairy
animals: 5,577 taking care of
6.106 beef cattle, and 15,148
tending 26,966 swine.
Indicating that they are a
vanishing breed, only 50 mules
were tended by 4-H'ers in 1952,
Rut chickens are here to stay.
| Swine Production
| Livestock specialists for
Agricultural Extension g,
{ University of Georgia s,
| the greatest drawbacks ta
swine industry are the lack
balanced feeding, sufficient ¢
Ing, convenient equipment
proper management, Goog
agement is usually the g
ence between profit or o
hog production,
=D
c 6
LUOWTD OR TABLETS ~ini