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Thursday, November 22, 1956
Wishes Come True for Georgia 4-H'ers
The perennial wish of Georgia 4 H t ib members state honors
and a trip to the National 4-H Club Congt ess in Chicago—< ame true
this year for four teen-agers whose • < o:ds of per formant e were
superior in the 4-H Food Preparation Ga den. Clothing, ami Girls'
Home Economies programs. A few highlights of their 4-H work
are presented here.
Jean Cogburn, 19. of Marietta,
is now in her eighth year of Club
work. As State 4-H Clothing win
ner, she is the guest of Coats
and Clark at the Club Congress.
Having a remarkable flair for
making clothes. Jean has com
pleted 127 garments. They in
< luded pajamas, skirts, blouses,
dresses, collars, pedal pushers, a
< oat and an evening dress.
After graduating from high
school Jean became set rotary to
the home demonstration agent,
organized the Marietta 4-H Club
nd is its leader. Exhibiting 19
items of clothing, she won blue
red and white awards at county
and state fairs.
Jean is president of the Spray-
li* *
Jean Cogburn Trabue Sutton
berry Hi 4-H Club, led by Mrs.
W. T. Finlayson, and is serving
her fourth term on the district
honor council. She is a student
at Abraham Baldwin College.
The parents of Trabue Sutton
of Dublin are mighty proud of her
winning the 195 G state honors in
the 4-H Girls' Home Economics
program. Putting into practice
what she learned not only en
hances family living, but pre
pares this 18 year-old for her
role as future home-maker.
Trabue's eight years in Chib
work includes projects in food
preparation, clothing, home
beautification, health and leader
ship. She gave 319 demonstra
tions covering all those projects.
Since 1952 Trabue has been an
a sistant and junior leader. Her
Club Congress trip is made pos
sible by Montgomery Ward,
donor of awards in the 4-H Home
Economics program.
All these programs are conducted under the direction of the Co
operative Extension Service.
Georgians And
Special Events
Al 4-H Congress
The theme of the 35th Nation
al 4-H Club Congress. November
25-29. is “Improving Family and
Community Living,” and that, in
brief, is the way 30 Georgia boys
and girls earned the right to be
among the 1.600 delegates to
the Chicago meeting.
Long known as "the thrill of a
lifetime,” the Congress actually
is a series of thrills, according
to Tommy Walton, state 4-H
Club leader for the Agricultural I
Extension Service, University of
Georgia.
Everyday brings more invita
tions to the young Georgians to
attend special luncheons, dinners,
parties, receptions, and other
event as Chicago gets ready to
roll out the red carpet for the i
"rural royalty.”
Arriving in the Windy City
Saturday morning, the boys and'l
girls will register at the world's
largest hotel, the Conrad Hilton,
between 3 and 5 p.m. Then the
round of entertainment and edu
cational features will begin. Even 1
as they register, the 4-H’ers will
enjoy refreshments at the Hos
pitality Center of the Hilton,
courtesy of Standard Brands, Inc.
Billy Cornelius of Berrien coun
ty and Jeannette Ardell of Cobb
county will be the first Geor
gians to attend a special event.
They will join recreation and
talent winners from other states
at a buffet supper sponsored by
the United Slates Rubber Co. at
the Sheraton - Blackstone hotel
Saturday night.
On Sunday evening ten Geor
gia champions will be guests at
special events. Jean Cogburn of
Cobb county, clothing winner,
will attend a press party at the
Sheraton-Blackstone, with Coats
& Clark. Inc., as host. Patricia
Prouty of Chatham county and
Gene Davis o f Washington coun
ty will meet electric champions
from other states at a reception
given by the Westinghouse Edu
cational Foundation.
Other Georgia guests at special
events Sunday will be: Judy
West of Grady county, get-ac
quainted buffet supper for en
tomology winners, sponsored by
Hercules Powder Co.: Joe Tom
Jeffries of Telfair, banquet for
state field crops winners, given
by Allied Chemical & Dye Crop.:
Pattie Lee Knight of Newton,
with Kelvinator Division of
American Motors Corp, host at
a get-acquainted supper for food
preparation champs; Elizabeth
Conger, Greene county, get-ac
quainted supper for state frozen
foods winners, courtesy of the
Whirlpool-Seeger Corp.
Laura Pearl Harden, Wheeler
county, Barbara Coffee, Banks,
and Joe Dozier, Columbia, buffet
supper sponsored by the Sears-
Roebuck Foundation for home *
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulis)
Patricia Lee Knight. 18. of
So< tai Circle, has become an ex
pert in preparing nutritious, ap
petizing meals. Participation in
the 4-H Food Preparation pro
gram has taught her how to
select, plan, and sene a wide
variety of dishes. As state win
ner. the Kelvinator Division.
American Motors, provides her
all-expense trip to Chicago.
A Club member for six years.
Patricia Lee cooked 9481 dishes
and served 726 meals.
Her connection with four clubs
led to offices in the county club.
In 1957 she will be girls' vice
president in both district and
state clubs. Her mother was her
leader, and she herself served as
leader for two years. She made
iHm ’’ m
Patricia Knight James Harris
54 4-H food preparation demon
strations. She is a student at
North Georgia College.
It took more than a green
thumb for James Harris, of Mari
etta. to win state honors in the
4-H Garden program. He not only
learned to make his garden grow,
but also how to market the prod
ucts. A Club member for six
years, this industrious 16 year
old sets a fine example in all
around 4-H activities.
On a one and half acre plot
James grew fruit and 41 vari
eties of vegetables. A SIOOO crop
in 1955 supplied the family needs
and a surplus of produce to sell
Applying the latest agricultural
practices, he helped others de
velop new ideas. James was
twice president of his Club which
is led by C. E. Stokes.
This is the 11th year that Allis
Chalmers, Tractor Group, has
provided awards which include
his Congress trip.
Bulk Handling
Reduces Milk
Hauling Cost
■ I Cheaper hauling costs to Geor
j gia dairymen may be the main
I (economical advantage of bulk
i; handling of milk, research by a
; j University of Georgia' College of
■ ( Agriculture economist shows.
Jerry H. Padgett reported in
his study, ‘Marketing Milk by
the Bulk Tank Method,” that
savings on hauling aftef install
ing bulk tanks ranged up to 12
cents per hundred weight. Sav
(ings to producers per week at
I various levels of output varied
from $7.84 per week at a 100
gallon per day level to $39.13 per
week at 500 gallons per day.
Padgett believes these givings
alone could easily justify the in-
I vestment in the farm bulk tank
j withdut the additional considera
i tion of labor savings in the milk-|
ing operation.
The Ag College economist said
the system of handling milk on
the farm requires less average
initial investment than the tank
I system at all levels of production
■up to 500 gallons per day.
I improvement and poultry cham
pions; Darrell Gibbs, Colquitt
county, get acquainted supper for
soil conservation boys, spon
sored by Firestone Tire & Rub
ber Co., and Anthony Tanner,
Tift county, get-acquainted buffet
■ supper for tractor champions,
sponsored by eight oil companies
and foundations.
There will be more ot the same
on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday—both for winners
lin individual projects and for
the entire Congress delegation.
The 1.600 boys and girls will
attend the Sears-Roebuck Foun
dation breakfast Tuesday morn
ing, and at .noon the boys' will
go to a luncheon sponsored by the
National Live Stock Producers
at the Morrison hotel, while the
girls will go to the South Shore
Country Club for a luncheon
given by Montgomery Ward. Ele
ven Georgia delegates will be
special guests at dinners Tues
day evening, with the climax of
the third days program being the
John B. Clark Friendship Party
at the Aragon Ballroom.
After another round of excit- '
ing events on Wednesday and
Thursday, the National Congress
will end with annual banquet
Thursday night in the Grand
Ballroom of the Hilton. At this
event the 1956 national 4-H
champions will be honored.
Mrs. Martha Harrison, associate j
state 4-H Club leader in Georgia, |
is chairman of the National Con
( gress program this yead. She said
nearly 100 outstanding events
have been planned for the dele
। gates from every state, Alaska,
I Hawaii. Puerto Rico, and near
ly a score of foreign countries
| who will attend the Congress.
La w A W I
i COHU \ । L JI
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rr irrn BEANS & POTATOES 10$
I '3B *1 I SllCtO IRISH POTATOES N ’ 303 C1 " 10$
mm HAM Igolden corn ' 2 n ’c.»“ 3 27$
J lb Pi J® JR? ' W ' V M? LITTLE CHEF
I 9 4Vc WUmLiM; AM catsup 2 2Oi Bou 29<
nUc ROMAN BLEACH “s- 1 ” 1 33$
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I “■ fO/ 7^7^ MAYONNAISE 414
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1 or« tF Q 16 ... [a , s SALAD DRESSING “>• 35C
1 rtAi I 4L PHIIAOHPHU ,_ x
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
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