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Thursday, September 15, 1960 (Our Advertlwa Are Assured Os Results)
Student Participants Are Enthusiastic
About New Scientific Research Program
For ten weeks this summer
four students have been using
the equipment and modern fa
cilities of the University of
Geo rg i a’s 12-miUion-dollar
Science Center to learn what
scientific research work is real
ly like.
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' Louie G. Carmon, a senior
! poultry major of Cornelia, Ga.,
• ।of the new Undergraduate Re
’ search Participation Program
which has made this experience
- possible for the four students.
j Under the program, which is
sponsored by the National Sci
-1 ence Foundation, each of the
four has been engaged in an
authorized research project un
der the supervision of a senior
scientist of the College of Ag
riculture research faculty.
This work has been giving
each participant not only the
chance to take part in actual
research experiments, but the
opportunity to earn better than
average income for college
students as they have learned,
according to Dr. Kenneth May,
assistant poultryman of the
College Experiment Station re
search faculty.
The primary aim of the pro
gram, which was initiated this
summer, says Dr. May, is to
stimulate and encourage quali
fied students to dp graduate
study in preparation for ca
reers as research scientists.
Measured by the reactions of
the student participants at the
University of Georgia, the
program has hit its target
dead center.
Mr. Carmon, for example,
who as a student has worked
both within and outside this
program, is enthusiatic about
its practical value. He says it
gives the student an excellent
opportunity to understand the
problems and methods of re
search.
“You can read about it in a
book all day, but until you’ve
actually done it you can’t
know what it is really like,”
is the way he puts it.
As a student research par
ticipant Mr. Carmon has been
working with Dr. Till Huston
on a project to determine the
effects of various controlled
environments upon growth and
production of laying birds. He
plans to complete his under
graduate study next winter and
to begin work toward an ad
vance degree under the Uni
versity’s new graduate program
in poultry science next March.
The only young woman in
the program at Athens, Miss
Eufaula Sosbee of Clarkesville,
Ga., agrees that the program
has been a wonderful exper
ience for her. She confesses
that she had never thought of
doing research work before,
but now. since the program has
given her a chance to know
what it is like, she is very
much interested. She too has
decided to study poultry sci
ennce after graduation.
Miss Sosbee is will be a sen
ior at North Georgia College
at Dahlonega this fall, where
she is majoring in biology.
This summer she has been
working on a research project
concerned with bacteriology of
poultry during the processing
and cutting up stages of the
slaughtered birds. She has been
making bacteria counts on sec
tions of chicken breasts under
the supervision of Dr. May.
B. B Haigler of Monroe. N.
C., another student working
under Dr. May’s direction, has
been conducting experiments
to determine the tenderness of
dehydrated poultry meat, a
problem of utmost importance
to manufacturers of chicken
soup mixtures.
Young Haigler, who will be
a senipr at North Carolina
State University this fall, says
the program gives a student
participant the opportunity to
decide if he really wants to
attend graduate school. He has
decided that he definitely does
and is planning to enroll at the
University of Georgia as a
graduate student in poultry
science as soon as he completes
his undergraduate work at
North Carolina State.
The fourth atudent reaearch
participant at the University
of Georgia this summer is Con
rad Easley of Dalton, Ga., who
will be a junior at North Geor
gia College this fall. Although
Conrad is preparing himself
for a career as a physician, he
has found his research train
ing this summer to be a most
valuable experience. He feels
that the program offers a
mighty fine opportunity to any
young person interested in
science related career. This
summer he has been running
analyses to determine the coles
trol content of the blood of
chickens which have been
raised on various experimental
diets. He worked under the di
rection of Dr. Hardy Edwards
of the poultry department re
search staff.
Cousins Class
Elects Officers
On the morning of Septem
ber 8. 1080, the Junior Class of
the R- L. Cousins School met
to elect the 4-H officers for
1960-81. The officers are:
President, Joann Perry; Soy
Vice Pres., Albert Griffin;
Girl Vice Pres., Annette Allen:
Secretary, Hawnethia Mitchell:
Assist. Secretary, Smithie Tug
gle; Treasurer, Barbara Turk:
Reporter, Charlie Hardy.
This term we have many
members of our class partici
pating in the State Competition,
which will be held at the Dub
lin Camp in Dublin, Georgia.
We will have many members
displaying their projects at the
fair this year.
One of the things that we
are most proud of is the fact
that we have a lot of District
winners which will compete in
State Elimination, October,
1960 in Dublin. Georgia.
Charlie Hardy
(Reporter)
P'dale Womans'
Club To Meet
Monday, Tuesday
PORTERDALE — The first
meeting of the Porterdale Wo
man’s Club, Night Division,
will be held In the clubroom in
Porter Gymnasium on Monday
evening, September 19, at
seven-thirty o’clock Mrs. Frank
Day, President-elect, urges full
attendance at this meeting
which will be interesting and
informative.
Mrs. Nina Day, Chairman of
the Morning Division, urges all
ladies who are members of this
group to remember their first
meeting of the new year on
Tuesday morning, September
20, at ten o’clock.
Helpful plans tor the year’s
work will be made at both
meetings.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson
spent Sunday in Eastman with
their children Mr. and Mrs.
Caswell Johnson and children.
• * * •
Guy Evans. Aubra Sher
wood and Dr. H. E. Collier are
enjoying a fishing trip in Mor
ristown, Tennessee this week.
• • • •
Mrs. L. M. Lyda has return
ed home after visiting her
brother Lindsey Sanders who
is critically ill at Asheville,
North Carolina hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Paty are
enjoying a vacation at Jekyll
Island.
• * • ♦
Major and Mrs. Jim Thorn
ley and children Jeffrey and
Jana of Alexandria. Virginia
are visiting their mother Mrs.
W E. Thornley who continues
ill at her home here. While
visiting their mother and sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Hay, they are the house
geests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoke
Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Simpson of Toccoa were the
visitors of Mrs. Thornley and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hay last
Wednesday
• • • •
Mrs. George M. Wilson and
daughter Mrs. Jack Tiller spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. W Suggs
in Fairbum.
* • • ♦
Mrs. Kate Moody and Mrs.
A C. Langford of Brookhaven
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Andrew Hender
son.
• • • •
Mra. Lu die Hitchcock of Co
lumbia, South Carolina, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Fincher, has gone to
Atlanta to visit relatives.
• • ♦ *
Mrs. C. Y. Burnett of Macon
is visiting Mrs, C. J. Gunnells.
• • • ♦
Friends of Leon Cohn will
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be glad to know he returned
home Sunday from Emory Un
iversity Hospital where he has
been a patient. It is hoped he
will soon be able to be out
again.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dietr
attended the Children’s Holi
day Show at Peachtree on
Peachtree Hotel in Atlanta
Sunday.
♦ * • ♦
Among out of town guests
in addition to members of the
wedding party, who attended
the Crew - Chambless wedding
on Sunday afternoon at Cov
ington Presbyterian Church,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roper,
Tommy Roper; Mr. and Mrs. E.
K. Adams, Misses Beth and
Dottie Adams, Miss Lucille
Griffith. Mrs W. T. Harbin.
Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Patton,
Mi and Mrs. R. O. Barnett,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strauss, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Chambers,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harper, Mr.
and Mrs R. L. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. McNair, all of At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ro
berts, Miss Nan Wilson, all of
Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gibbs and Luke Callaway of
Madison; Mr. and Mrs. C- M.
Chambless, Social Circle; Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Thomason, Jim
my and Marsha Thomason,
Mrs. L. P. Henderson, Colum
bus; Mr. and Mrs. Eloise Cham
bless, Mias Eiouise Chambless,
and P. Goare. of Richland.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. David Butler
of Pelham were guests of their
daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar Callaway, last
week, when they came up for
the funeral of a relative, Miss
Eleanor S. Henry. A wide cir
cle of friends join in extending
sympathy to the Butlers in their
bereavement.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Mallard
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In Tae State)
Georgia Firm
Now Makes A
Snake Repellent
A Georgia company with re
search experiments at Athens
and Griffin announced com
pletion of tests in the develop
ment of a snake repellent. The
product is a granular material
which has been applied to gar
dens, fields, lawns and shrub
bery in the ratio of one pound
per 420 square feet of soil. It
is reliably stated that snakes
postively will not stay in an
area treated with the repel
lent.
The repellent was declared
successful about two years ago,
according to Dr. James H.
Jenkins, but was not market
ed because of continuing tests
to establish efficiency and
because of prohibitive expense
of chemicals used. Dr. Jenkins
of Carrollton were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Mallard.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hitch
cock enjoyed a delightful va
cation last week at Jekyll Is
land.
♦ • • •
Mrs. Rolfe Bloodworth and
Mrs. H. T. Dingier attended
Homecoming and all day sing
ing at Rehobath Baptist Church
in Spalding County Sunday.
• ♦ • *
The many friends of Walter
MeGahee are gratified to learn
that he was dismissed from
Emory Hospital Saturday after
several weeks hospitalization.
Although not permitted to have
[visitors at the present time,
Mr. MeGahee is reported to
be making satisfactory pro
gress; and is being wished a
rapid and pleasant convales
cence.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ste
' phenson were Tuesday and
Wednesday visitors in David
son. N. C., where they accom
panied their son Grier Ste
phenson to enroll as a student
at Davidson College.
is Associate Professor of Wild
life Management in the School
of Forestry at the University
of Georgia at Athens. He is
widely known as co-inventor
of projectile syringes which are
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