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PAGE THIRTY-TWO
THE
CHATTER
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Local - Count y-State
By the Office Bov
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Continued from Page 1
on the street and say where
do you live and take him a
warm suit . . . ask him to come
pick up some pecans that they
might have them for their
Thanksgiving . . . Are you and
I giving the people about us a
feeling that we love them,
we want to serve them? Jesus
did! Are we kind and gentle
with those who are old ... or
■’mpatient . . . caring not how
heavy their load is? Are we
passing by a single opportuni
ty to bring cheer and gladness
into the homes we visit, where
hearts are downcast ... are we
remembering that by the grace
of God it could have been ME
, . . Well, if not, lets make up
our mind to fit into God’s plan
of life for us for if we do not
we will be like the grass, when
the season comes . . wither and
die to be no more.
Only by daily contact with
our heavenly Father, thanking
HIM ahead of time for things
he is going to make possible
for our life, will we gain abun
dant living. Jesus used and
taught this method.
Many people go on suffering
day by day from thinking of
their past and their sins . . .
Many people are held day by
day in the prison of a bad tem
per. It is all very well, when
your evil tongue has spent it
self and you are exhauster}, to
say the devil tempted you. No
devil, no satan, tempted us at :
all. We are passing the buck
to some being, rather than
taking all the blame upon our
selves for allowing a temper to
hold us in bondage. Many peo
ple today are living in sorrow
and sickness because of their
resentments toward people and
conditions that brought misery
to them in past years. They will
not let go the memory of a
dead past . . . maybe the con
dition of the home they were
brought up in with fathers or
mothers with ill tempers.
Nobody on earth will ever
fail in life so long as he retains
his faith in God . . . lives a
happy life, because he is bring
ing happiness, instead of tears
to others . . or disappointment.
You have to start seeking the
Kingdom within yourself and
all the fears of this and that
. . . maybe you have a complex
because you do not fit into, and
you have to fight to fit in . . ,
well you will not fit in certain
circles if you are not a cock
tail drinker or gambler or
whathave you . . . but Jesus'
people are the happiest peo
ple . . . and remember, he said
“Be not thou envious against
evil men, neither desire to be
with them.” Oh, there are those
who prosper . . . but you will
find in most of those hearts and
homes there is not true hap
piness. On the surface yes . . .
but look into their hearts, are
the husband and wife happy
with each other . . or do they
think “What might have been”
. . . for some already are cast
ing their eyes upon other men
or women . . which is wrong
. . longing that their life could
have been different ... so with
the crowd they are gay . . . but
down deep within their hearts
. . there is discontent . . . down
deep within their hearts there
is envy . . some even criticize
. . some can’t forget the past
. . some are worry warts think
ing what they could have had
if so-n-so . . IT’S UP TO
YOU, BROTHER AND SIS
TER, to make your own life
. . , nobody can make it for
you ... so on this Thanksgiv
ing day let’s know that what
can't be cured must be endur
ed . . but forgotten . . because
there is a merciful Father who
will give you far more than
even the Earthly Father can
... he can give you joy, in
caring and sharing . . not living
for self alone . . he can give
you the whole world of joy and
happiness ... It is yours for
the asking . . . just get on our
knees, praying and believing
... and your prayers won’t be
answered in a day . . you have
to prove your sincerity to God
but HE WILL BRING
THAT PEACE WHICH PAS
SE TH ALL UNDERSTAND
ING . . and then the world is
yours • • . but right now the
broom is mine and wants some
Thanksgiving.
Yes, thank you, and you and
you . . . my room mate is up
and around the house taking
rides, and we pray will soon be
atrong and well. Our faith and
1
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
your many, many prayers pull
ed pulled him thru. SWEEPIN’
UP.
Kiwanis
! Continued From Page 1
first time since his illness sev
eral months ago.
« ♦ * •
Two turkeys were awarded
as door prizes Thursday. The
Winners were Jimmy Capps, a
Key Club member, and Homer
Sharp, Kiwanian.
• ♦ • 0
Dr. Don Briscoe, a member
of the agriculture and conser
vation committee of the Cov
ington Kiwanis club, intro
duced the guests who were
special visitors for Mr. Camp
bell’s speech.
• ♦ ♦ *
Bill Dickey, Division 12 Dis
trict Governor, called a short
meeting of his Division offi
cers. Mr. Dickey will actively
take over the reins of the 12th
Division in late December.
* • ♦ •
All Kiwanis members are
urged to remember that the
starts at 12:00 at Legion Home.
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day.
Selling Timber
There should always be a
written contract when making
a timber sale from land, says
Extension Forester Dorsey Dy
er of the University of Georgia
College of Agriculture. Mr. Dy
er says the contract should in
clude a description of the sale
area, trees designated for cut
ting, amount and time of pay
ment, guarantee of title to for
est products, dates of cutting
operation, damage clauses and
provision for an arbitration
board in case of dispute.
When growing oats for graz
ing and grain, make split ap
plications of nitrogen; one at
planting, another in late win
ter or early spring.
3 Nancy Grter’s , V
I Kitchen f 1
| Know-Howl
Try Some
New Pork
Recipes
Pork is in plentiful suppiy
this month, so don’t overlook
serving it often. As you shop
your friendly supermarket, you
will find fresh pork chops,
steak, cutlets, roasts, spareribs,
tenderloin, salt pork, sausage,
picnic shoulder and shoulder
butt. Don’t forget these wonder
ful smoked pork cuts — ham,
bacon, Canadian style bacon,
shanks and hocks.
Pork chops are the old family
favorite “stand -by”. Doubly
thrifty are the less demanded
shoulder chops and loin end
chops that are just as nutritious
as the more demanded center
cut chops.
Creole Pork Chop
Casserole
4 shoulder or loin end pork
chops
2 8 oz. cans tomato sauce
1/3 cup uncooked rice
1/3 cup copped green pepper
>4 cup chopped onion
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
If necessary, trim chops to
remove some of the fat. Slowly
brown chops on both sides.
Place in 1-quart casserole. Com
bine tomato sauce (rinse cans
with small amount of water)
with remaining ingredients.
Pour over chops; cover. Bake in
moderate oven, 350 degrees,
until fork-tender, about 1)4
hours. Makes 4 servings.
Rib End Roast
Buy a 3 to 5 pound rib end
pork roast, allowing H pound
per serving. Wipe meat with
damp cloth. Rub with a mixture
of salt, paprika and dry mus
tard. Place meat, fat side up,
on rack in an open pan. Add no
water. Do not cover. Insert meat
thermometer into center of
meat, being careful it does not
touch bone. Roast in slow oven,
325 degrees, until well done,
185 degrees on meat ther
mometer. Allow about 3 1/3 hrs.
for 5 lb. roast.
Free Meat Folder
Our very best pork, beef, veal
and lamp recipes are in a folder,
“Let’s Cook Meat”. If you’d ike
a free copy, write to me: Nancy
Carter, P. O. Box 4358, Atlanta,
Ga., and we’ll send it to you.
Georgia Sheriffs' Boys Ranch
Being Built On Mere Area
Four hundred and six “gold
en acres” along with Withla
coochee River near Hahira, Ga.
have been converted into a cat
tle and pony ranch which is
now being prepared so r its
principal and most valuable
crop — boys.
While purebred herefords and
angus graze in the lush pastures
workmen are nearing comple
tion of a building to house the
first wave of needy and neglect
ed youngsters who will make
their home at the Georgia She
riffs Boys’ Ranch. This first
dormitory building will include
a cafeteria and administration
quarters and is to be finished
by December 1. It is expected
that before Christmas the
ranch will begin to accept boys
from throughout Georgia.
The first contingent of young
ranchers will number from 16
to 20. Six other dormitories are
off the drawing board and will
be constructed as rapidly as
funds become available, Sheriff
Jewell Futch of Lowndes Coun
ty, president of the sponsoring
Georgia Sheriffs Association,
said. Plans provide for a total
of 140 boys to be cared for, and
it is hoped that the ranch pro
ject will continue to grow “un
til it meets the desperate need
for homes for youngsters who
will otherwise became delin
quents”, Futch declared. Bovs
accepted will not be juvenile
delinquents, he emphasized, but
will come from undesirable cir
cumstances and unwholesome
environments which could lead
them astray.
Among the structures at the
ranch will be a modern chapel,
a recreation hall -library, a
permanent cafeteria and a voca
tional building where the
youngsters will learn trades. A
laundry building is now being
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
erected and equipped.
The boys will go to public
schools in Hahira, six miles
away, until they graduate from
high school, when they will be
gotten jobs in industry or sent
to college.
Religious training will be
non - denominational. A well
rounded program of work, stu
dy and recreation will be de
signed to develop sound minds
and good health and to direct
the ranchers into lives of good
citizenship.
Progress on the Boys’ Ranch
project will deoend on t h e
generosity of Georgia citizens
who are being asked to contri
bute by purchasing $lO an
nual honorary memberships in
the Georgia Sheriffs Associa
tion, or by outright donations
in any amounts. Gifts of SIOO
or more enroll the contributor
in the Boys’ Ranch Founders
Club.
More than 70 head of fine
calves have been given to the
ranch by interested Georgians
and these have in a few months
grown into a herd valued in ex
cess of $12,000. Horses and
ponies, even two jackasses have
been added + o the ranch popu
lation by generous persons.
More than 100 acres of t h e
ranch, located in beautiful
rolling terrain, is in permanent
pastures of coastal bermuda and
crimson clover, affording graz
ing almost year round. The
ranch is bordered by the With
lacoochee River for more than
two miles by Georgia Highway
122 for about a mile. It lies
mostly in Lowndes County, par
tially in Berrien.
The boys will be treated to
plenty of fresh air and sun
shine, will ride the horses in
their ranch chores of tending
the cattle, and will have a four-
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AERIAL VIEW OF DORMITORY UNDER CONSTRUCTION shows rolling terrain at Georgia
Sheriffs Boys' Ranch near Hahira. —
acre pond, well - stocked with
game fish, for boating and fish
ing. They will have their turns
at milking the cows in the al
ready - established dairy barn,
and at operating the ranch ir
rigation system. They can hike
and hunt in the expansive
woodlands on the property, and
eventually they will have a
swimming pool, baseball park,
football field and tennis court.
In recent conventions the
Georgia Elks Association and
the Georgia State Junior Cham
ber of Commerce commended
the Georgia Sheriffs Associa-
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
tion for undertaking the boys’
ranch project.
The Sheriffs adopted the
ranch project in June, 1959, in
convention at St. Simons, and
within six months they pur
chased the large tract of land
for $52,500 and invited their
fellow citizens to join with
them in this plan to rescue
Georgia youngsters from poten
tial lives of delinquency. The
response to date has exceeded
expectations.
“We have enjoyed remark
able progress,” said Association
President Futch, “but we have
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Lr » u sues | | 9 N . Squar# _ Coy . n9foni G1
only scratched the surface. If
we are to meet the crying need
to aid these hundreds of de
serving youngsters it will re
quire a great deal of effort and
money. Persons interested^ in
contributing to Georgia She
riffs Boys’ Ranch, Inc., a non
profit organizat on, are urged to
contact their local sheriff.”
Prevent milk fever in dairy
cattle by feeding 30 to 50 mil
lion units of vitamin D daily
for three to seven days before
birth of calf, and one day after
calving, advises The Progres
sive Farmer.
Thursday, November 2F 1 960
Development Os
Industry Key To
Growth - Minter
Industrial development
not comprising the total
nomic picture, is of primei
portance if Georgia is to move
forward economica Uy,
opinion of Jack Min • t
tor of the Georgia Department
of Commerce.
Addressing a recent meeting
of the Macon Civic Club the
head of the state s No. agency
for promoting mdustria
pansion, pointed out that Geo
gia is “not lacking m com
parison with the economy of
neighboring states. Said he
“Some feel that our way of
life will be threatened if we
drastically change ‘he economy
of our state. We must cha g ,
not forsaking our heritage an
our traditions, but accepting
the challenge of the new fron
tier we face.
“The post-war years have
brought an increase of more
than sl-billion m the value
added by manufacture of goods
produced in Georgia. Me hav
pained more than 1,000 manu
facturing plants, an increase
of 66.C00 in number of manu
facturing employees and an
increase of more than s6to
million in factory payrolls
Georgia ranks second to Flo-
I rida in the Southeast in job in
creases, compared to 13 South
। ern states, and second in the
rate of employment growth, he
said.
Iht 0U ii^nwb
W Wt J | Os THE 8
“Early to bed and early to
rise is a sure sign that you aro
fed up with television.”