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m 1953 K>ur AdreriiMM Are Awured Os Rmlii)
a- —
e Encourages
n Enrichment
. r <ria State Nutrition
^Jv ga ve ^ reat en ‘
re n o the enrichment
a ‘ produced in the
to C. B. Ernest,
for the University of
'^cultural Extension
. nninted out that ach
of the councils goa
‘ ° nt of all corn meal
S Georgia is important
‘ show that the diets
ial are often lacking
. vitamins and minerals
for positive, bouyant
:onta ins too little niacin
pellagra vitamin, and to
p (his a vitamin-mineral
'J added a( the mill
E corn is ground, Earnest
j -phis process is similar
richment of flour, which
ied by numerous doctors
-jtionists.
lt said that Georgia and
er Southern states have
quiring the enrichment
minated corn meal. This
sufficient, however, as
op[e use locally-ground
d do not get the full
( f enrichment, since corn,
the whole ground form
hing removed, needs en
according to authorities,
ted.
ies regarding the corn
richment program should
essed to C. B. Earnest,
mith Annex, University
gia, Athens, Ga.
throw away old nylon
s. They make ideal
” for keeping very small
ike baby sox. together
washing machine.
uwant Power
iftout weight...
I (UTTING, DEPENDABLE
EOI PEtFORMANCE
t/ want a...
CHAIN SAW f
X & ■ —f l
i " < X \ j
!• nwe fwneer lh*O
iw m>. See it »o acnoa . . .
wall Come io tor free deen
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& Blade or Bow Saw
s. GAINER CO.
107 Floyd Street
2323 - Covington, Ga.
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B L-wst O^e A Year.
I OFFICE HOURS: 1 JL M. to I F M.
Except Wedneedaya
' Cevtagion, Ga
Ie Have Sold over 700
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■"> should be Proof enough that...
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b> THf BEST buy.'
^ton Furniture Co.
Easy Terms
Miss Nellie Boyd, nutrition
ist for the University of Georgia
Agricultural Service, says that
a good way to use left over
meat and mashed potatoes is
this: 2 cups of ground cooked
meat, 1 teaspoon of ketchup, 1
cup of mashed potatoes, 1 tea
spoon chopped onion. Mix these
shape into balls, dip into egg
batter roll in bread crumbs and
fry in deep fat.
The type and condition of
your brush has much to do with
the results you will get in re
finishing furniture, according to
home improvement specialists
for the Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Georgia.
A three-inch brush is better for
large surfaces, while the smaller
brush should be kept on hand
for small surfaces and corners.
Poultry Award
Os SI6OO To Go
To Some 4-H'er
Four-H Club members and
their county Extention agents
were reminded this week that
a $1,600 poultry scholarship to
the University of Georgia College
of Agriculture will be awarded
to some 4-H’er this year.
In a letter to county and home
demonstration agents, H. W .Ben
nett, poultryman for the Uni
versity of Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service, and R. J.
' Richardson, assistant state 4-H
Club leader, urged checking of
' county 4-H memberships to see
if there are 4-H’ers who are in
terested and qualified for the
award.
This will be the seventh year
that Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durr of
• Durr-Schaffner Hatchery, Atlan
ta, has awarded the scholarship.
Previous scholarships have
been earned by: Bill Ramsey,
1 Hall coifhty; Carol Sirmans, Ber
rien; Julia Ann Garvin, Chat
tooga; Faye Gibbs, Colquitt;
Hyman Roberts, Screven; and
Bill Carey, Jasper.
Bennett and Richardson point
ied out that the award may go
to either a boy or girl. The club
member must be a senior in
high school or a high school
graduate, and must not have
completed one quarter in college.
The recipient must be under 21
years of age.
They added that tre scholar
ship winner must major in poul
try science. The winner will not
be eligible to compete for any
other 4-H award.
The following records of con
■ testatnts should be in the State,
4-H Club office by July 15:
standard report form, former
4-H record books, story of 4-H
work, picture of club member,
transcript of high sdhool credits,
and recommendation of county or
home demonstration agent.
Bennett and Richardson said
the scholarship will be awarded
on a basis of 40 points for
scholastic record, 50 points for
4-H record and 10 points for the
agent’s recommendation.
Porterdale Women Get Award,
Lauded For Past Support
PORTERDALE, — Seventy-one
members and nine visitors at
tended the May meeting Os the
Porterdale Women’s Club at Por
ter Gymnasium. The elubroom
was beautifully decorated with
vases of red rosebuds.
Mrs. Allen Redd brought a
beautiful devotional in a charm
ing way. Mrs. A. G. Grove wel
comed Mr. Donald Stephenson,
the neighborhood commissioner
of the Boy Scouts for the Porter
dale area. Mr. Stephenson spoke
briefly of Cub Scout work and
commended the club members
for sponsoring such a worthwhile
organization.
Then he presented the Pack
Charter to Mrs. Grove. She, in
turn, recognized the cub pack
leaders in Porterdale by present
ing their official cards to them.
Those recognized were Mr. Hen
ry Whitfield, Mr. Reuben Rut
ledge, Mr. A. G. Grove, Mr. J. W.
King, Mr. Emory Shaw, Mr. B.
C. Layfield, Dr. J. B. Mitchell,
Jp., Mrs. B. C. Layfield, Mrs. J.
B. Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. Reuben
Rutledge, Mrs. J. W. King, Mrs.
Ellison Wilkerson, and Mrs. Clar
ence Capell. Mr. Henry Whit-
field, the institutional representa
tive, reported to the club of the
expansion of the Cub Scout en
rollment and work.
Reports from the project com
mittees were very encouraging.
The following reports were
made: Group No. 1, Mrs. M. B.
Shaw, Chairman, made $266.10;
Group No. 2, Mrs. Grady Bowd
en, chairman, made $211.83;
Group No. 3, Mrs. E. L. Digby,
Chairman, made $244.44; Group
No. 4, Mrs. J. C. McClure, chair
man, made $252.44. The morn
ing division made $137.92. A
total of 1,523 names and 362 cal
endars were sold this year, the
largest number ever sold.
Miss Maud King reported that
the day trip to Chattanooga, Ten
nessee will be on June 6. The
ladies were asked to meet at the
Porter Gymnasium at six-thirty
that morning. Miss King out
lined an interesting day of activi
ty. The Jacksonville Beach trip
will be the week end of June 12-
14. Complete details will btwan
nounced later in this newspaper.
The Civic Improvement Com
mittee chairman reported that
petunia plants were available for
the members, to be received at
the close of the meeting.
The next meeting of this club
will be held in August. Mrs.
Grove appointed the following
committees for this meeting:
Miss Tally New
Extension Specialist
Appointment of Miss Sarah
Talley to the state staff of the
University of Georgia Agricult
ural Extension Service as a
Clothing Specialist has been an
nounced by Associate Director
Walter S. Brown.
A native of Villa Rica, Miss
Talley is a graduate of the Villa
Rica High School and the Geor
gia State College for Women
with the bachelor of science de-
19 Students in
Piano Recital
On Monday evening. May 25,
piano pupils of Mrs. Martin E.
Goode, Jr. were presented in a
recital at the Newton High
School Auditorium.
The various piano and vocal
solos, and the two-piano select
ions were performed with musi
cal understanding. The perform
ance proved highly creditable
both to the pupils and Mrs.
Goode.
High School students partici
pating in the recital included:
Monroe Hayes. Martha Wofford,
Connie Goodrich, Vivian Rogers,
Judy Randle, Carol Campbell,
Leo Mallard, Nan Smith, Free
man Rowe, Peggy Jordon, Claire
Palmer, Patricia McGuire, Emily
Eady, Florence Fowler, Martha
Benton, Janet Harris, June Bent-
Church School Closes
With Beach Picnic
Last Sunday, in place of their
regular meeting ,the Young Peo
ples’ Service League of the
Church of the Good Shepherd
and members of the Canterbury
Club of Emory-at-Oxford were
entertained at a Buffet Supper at
The Rectory. The Supper was
planned by the Reverend and
Mrs. Henry A. Zinser, and Mrs.
Helen Hull, Advisor to the Young
People, assisted i« the serving.
Following the supper, games of
Badminton and Croquet were
played on the lawns until dark
ness called a halt.
This Saturday, May 30th, the
Young Peoples’ Service League
is entertaining members of the
Canterbury Club at a Barbecue I
and Dance. Kit Freeman. Presi- I
dent, states that George Gentry. I
Chef for the Day, will be ready I
to start serving at 5 p.m. The I
dance —and of course it’s all very!
informal—will start after *e|
supper. I
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Program—Mrs. Thelbert Cowan,
Mrs. Jake Hunt and Mrs. Guy
Costley; Decorations — Mrs. W.
W. Yancey, Mrs. Lettie Hamby
and Mrs. Jessie Mae Jones, and
Refreshments—Miss Ruth Tan
ner, Mrs. M. B. Shaw, Mrs. How
ard Williams and Mrs. Ben Ben
nett.
The program committee with
Mrs. Alvin Jeffares as the chair
man, presented models of new
hair styles. The new neckline
haircut was modeled by Mrs. Joe
Davis, Mrs. Sam Cowan, Mrs.
Bernard Strawn, and Miss Caro
lyn Capell. Mrs. C. P. Boyd
modeled a new protein wave
which puts proteins in your hair
permanently. Mrs. Pauline John
son was the model for the Fay
Emerson hair style.
Two solos were sung by little
Kay Shaw, wearing a lovely blue
and white organdy dress. Ac
companied by Mr. Johnny Farm
er, she sang “Ain’t She Sweet?”
and “Keep It a Secret”.
The refreshment com m i ttee
served a delicious salad course
under the supervision of Miss
Ruth Tanner.
HELLO DADDY!
i Mother is going to take me down to th«।
• I BELK-GALLANT CO. !
KW®’ U-flSf I
1 receive one 5x7 enlarged portrait,
| Studio value $4.00. Absolutely FREE i
Jf - - - Yes, it's FREE!
T‘"“" 7^l^'
B Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
B June 1,2, 3-9a. mtosp. m.
FREE
ANY CHILD 8 WEEKS to 8 YEARS OLD
j • Take this opportunity to visit our store. We want
to make new friends and see our old friends again.
• Only one free picture per family but free proofs
will be taken of additional children.
! FREE $50.00 ' I
। Life-Size Portrait in Oils To Some Lucky Child j
• A generous selection of your baby's cutest expres
sions will be captured by the magic camera op
] erated by Tom Carrol, "Specialist in Child Pho
tography."
| No Reservations Necessary, But Hurry Down.
A
RMMM, it' S FREf so bring CHILDREN DZI If Ml I ABl T
your child to our Children'i D[pT Qf I fl " oi.ll Ill|> I
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n . t u,. . SECOND COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Portrait tn ottr Window on Mon- FLOOR
tkeiio street. “Home of Better Values”
Porterdale Junior
High Graduation
P’DALE SCHOOL—I-18-2 '
PORTERDALE — Members of
the eighth grades of Porterdale
Junior High School wish to in
vite their parents and friends to
their graduation program on Fri
day, May 29, at Porter Gymnasi
um at seven-thirty o’clock.
“Seniorella” is the name for
the program and supervised by
Misses Maud King, Jordye Tan
ner and Stella Coulter. The pro
gram outline is as follows:
Seniorella—
Scene I: The Campus; Ella, |
Dorothy Snow; Alma Mater, Oda
Stevens; Salutatorian “Senior
clla”, Phyllis Barker; Opportun
ists, A number of guys and girls
of the elass.
Scene II: The Ball; The
Prirce of Tomorrow, Richard Ed
v rds; President: “Land of To
morrow”, Sandra Moore; His
torian: “Cinders”, Quintiss Wells;
The Minuet, Members of the
class; Giftorians, Walter Pope
and Annie Mae Mask; Poet:
“Magic Sandals”, Margaret Harp
er; Prophetess: “A Fairy Tale”,
Clara Ruth Bonner; Piano Duo,
Dorothy Snow, Lorna Elkins;
Testator: “The Clock Strikes
Twelve”, Harold Darby; Valedic
torian: “The Mantle”, Quinton
Boyd; The Wedding of the Prince
fLargest Coverage Any Weekly Tn The Stated
Miss Gardner Honored
At Capital City Fete
The Mirador Room of the
Capital City Club in Atlanta
was the scene of a delightful
pre-nuptial party on Friday
May 22nd, when Mrs. L. J.
Moore, of Holly Springs Farm,
Covington, Ga. entertained at
a luncheon honoring Miss Suz
anne Gardner, whose marriage
to Jack Sullivan of Valdosta,
Ga., was a lovely event of Sat
urday May 23rd.
An all white centerpiece, co
mposed of madonna lilies, snap
dragon, foxglove and Mandina
I blossoms, keynoted the wedding
■ theme.
Covers were laid „for the fol
lowing bridesmaids and guests:
Miss Martha Hill, Ft. McPherson,
Ga., Miss Lulu Richardson, At
lanta, Ga, Miss Jean Sullivan,
Valdosta Ga., Miss Gloria Butl
er, Athens, Ga., and Misses
Frances Ginn and Jean Moore
and Suzanne Gardner, Honoree,
Covington, Mesdames S. A.
Ginn, R. E. Budd, and J. E.
Fuller of Covington, and Mrs.
Moore, hostess.
and Seniorella; Soloist, Mrs. Al
len Redd; Alma Mater, The
Class; Heralds, James Edward
Spray berry and Roy Head; Pres
entation of Certificates, Agent B.
B. Snow; 'Benediction, Rev. Al
len Redd.
Talmadge To Join
U. Dairy Club
Governor Herman Talmadge
will be initated as an honorary
member of the University of
Georgia’s Dairy Science Club
here May 23 at the Club’s ann
ual spring banquet.
The Club names only one
honorary member annually. Gov.
Talmadge will attend the banq
uet to accept his award.
Featured banquet speaker will
be Richard J. Werner, manager
of the Milk Industry Foundation
in Washington, D. C. A man
of extensive in the , dairy in
dustry, Werner served with the
California Dairy Industry Com
mittee for a number of years
before going with the Milk In
dustry Foundation.
The banquet will be attended
by dairy students, alumni, and
leaders of Georgia’s dairy in
dustry. It is scheduled for 6:30
p. m. in the Athens YWCA
building.
Melbourne Kirnsey, Colbert,
president of the Dairy Science
Club, will preside.
•9[qissod jr ‘saup n arojaq—qsajj
HHS sr uib)s oqj ;jb;s
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joj Aes sisqßtoads 3utqioo
PAGE SEVEN
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Covington, Georgia
May 26, 953
Covington News
Att. Mr. Belmont Dennis
Covington, Georgia
Dear Mr. Dennis:
On behalf of the Miniature
Garden Club, we wish to take
this opportunity to thank you
for your splendid cooperation
in giving us very excellent
publicity, both in the Coving
ton News and on Radio Stat
ion WMOC during our past club
year. <
We are deeply grateful to you
and to the members of your
staff for every courtesy extend
ed.
Sincerely,
MRS. CLAUDE JORDAN,
President
MRS. SAM GAINER.
CORRESPONDING 1
Secretary
- । - i ■■ri- ■r .■ . 1,^,1, ■■
The Rev. Edgar A. Callaway
and son, Edgar, Jr., are enjoying
a few days visit with the former’s
sister, Miss Lila Callaway, in
Washington, Ga.