Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 13, 19S1
Porterdale
PERSONALS
Miss Janice Huckaby return
ed to her home on Friday, June
30, following a visit of three
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ro
bert S. Parker, and family in
Mobile, Alabama. She was ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs.
A PERSONAL
J LOAN
You've heard of the Lone Rang
er, but have you heard of the
„ lone loan? Let us explain. A
mess of scattered obligations
is depressing, distressing and
unnecessary. Consolidate all
| these vexing debts under one
convenient loan. It saves time,
• worry and confusion. The cost
is negligible. Talk it over with
* “« today.
"1 got tired of digging and went
to the finance company." «cp«y n easy
Installments
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I j9^ Another great "first",
v \. /✓ r ; **
■ & /p’ / famous independent coil
Beautyrest construction plus
/■k y^r the added comfort of this new,
smooth, quilted sleeping surface.
and still only S^Q^O *
Here's the smoothest sleeping surface ever and it's Beautyrest through and
through. Under the gay quilted cover is Beautyrest independent coil con
struction . . . separate springs that push up under you, providing the
buoyant firmness that's kind to your back. And in actual tests Beautyrest
lasts 3 times longer than ordinary connected coil mattresses. So come
in today, see and try new quilted Beautyrest. Available in choice of
firmness, super size models too.
$ 5.00 down ’1.50 per week
Henson Furniture Co., Inc.
"Covington's Leading Furniture Store"
PHONE 786 2221 COVINGTON GEORGIA
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured Os IPMiIJe)
Parker and their daughters,
Elaine and Shirley, for a week’s
vacation visit with their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huck
aby.
Mrs. J. B. Savage is t h e
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Milner and Michael in Colum
bus, Georgia this week. She will
be joined by Mr. Savage who
will return with her after a
brief visit.
Mrs. Grace Moore is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bowden and children, Tommy
and Susan, in 29 Palms, Cali
| fornia, having flown there on
' Saturday, July 8.
Second Lieutenant Quinton
Boyd has been transferred from
Fort Benning, Georgia to El
Paso, Texas. Enroute to Texas,
he was the overnight guest of
Lt. and Mrs. Marcus Coody and
family in Big Spring, Texas.
Spencer Boyd who was gra
duated recently from the Uni
versity of North Carolina with
a masters degree in physical
education has been assigned to
Fort Gordon, Georgia with the
United States Armed Forces.
Friends of Mrs. George Bar
. nett will be happy that she
will fly to France on July 17
to join her husband, who is
■ stationed with the United
, States Armed Forces, for fu
j ture residence.
Mrs. Robert Goins and Bob
' bie of Hollywood, Florida and
■ Mr. J. C. Johnson of Coving
ton were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Johnson and
i family on Sunday.
Friends of Kenneth Adams
, will be happy that he arrived
I in Porterdale on July 2, having
‘ been discharged from the Uni
ted States Navy at Rhode Is
land.
Miss Judy Barker spent last
1 week as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Caldwell in the Oak
Hill Community.
Friends of Miss Ruby Jor
dan are remembering her in
her bereavement at the unex
pected death of her brother,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
i I
Mr. Clarence Jordan, with
whom she resided in Reidsville,
Georgia.
Mrs. Annie Day was week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Lee in Decatur, Georgia.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Claire
Bennett and Franklin Bennett
were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Brown and Donna of Forest
Park, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Camp and children of McDon
ough, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Christian of Conyers, Mrs.
Walter Phillips of Flippen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Biles and
Sandra of Jackson, and Miss
Judy Phillips of Charlotte, N. |
C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Chafin
and family of Chamblee were
guests of relatives in Porter
dale on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shaw and
family joined their relatives
for an annual reunion at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Shaw, in Valdosta,
Georgia.
Dr. Raymond Moody of Ma
con, Georgia who has been a
recent patient at St. Joseph’s
Infirmary was overnight guest
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Moody, on Sunday, July
9.
Mrs. Lewis Caldwell of Cov
ington was guest pianist at the
Julia A. Porter Memorial
Methodist Church on Sunday,
July 9.
Mrs. J. B. Patterson, Miss
Patsy Stapp, Miss Carole Burch,
Claxton Stubbs, Wayne Camp
bell, and Franklin Richardson
attended the BTU Assembly at
Ridgecrest, North Carolina
from July 6 through July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Townsend .
and children, Cecil and Troy of
Milledgeville, Georgia visited
Mrs. J. C. Singley and Gail
from Wednesday through Sun
day of last week while Mr.
Singley and Steve attended
Bert Adams Scout Camp near
Covington.
News Notes From
Almon
By Mrs. Herman Holifield
We welcome our new Pastor
into our Community Rev. and
Mrs. William Griffin.
Congratulations are in order
this week for Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Stallworth, who are the
proud parents of a baby boy,
Kevin Earl.
Mrs. Jeff Smith returned
home from St. Joseph Hospital.
Saturday. We all hope she will
soon be feeling fine.
The Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Jeff Smith were Mrs. C. H.
Berry, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Kinnett, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Littleton and Jean, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Willingham,
Oak Hill; Mrs. Ruth Agee, Mrs.
Grady Crowell, and Mrs. Char
lie Whitten.
Mrs. Howard Housworth and
Jason Sims of Lithonia visited
Mrs. Jeff Smith, Monday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Raw
lins of Griffin visited their
parents Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Polk.
Mrs. Jewel Dobbs returned
home Friday after spending a
few weeks in Florida and Ala
bama visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kinnett
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Kinnett.
Mrs. Wylene Baird spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Kinnett. Mrs. Grady
Williams spent Thursday af
ternoon and Mrs. Pippin Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris and
Leeannen of Jenkinsburg spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Capes
and family were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Capes
Sunday. They helped celebrate
Mrs. Capes birthday.
Mrs. Hazel Stowe, Ilepe and
Claudine spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Jewel Dobbs.
Ilene and Claudine are spend
ing this week with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willi
ford spent the week-end with
Mrs. Jewel Dobbs.
Miss Leah Ann Moon of Con
yers spent a few days last
week with Miss Cynthia Holi
field.
♦
Home Demonstration Agent’s Column
Mrs. Hazel Malone, Home Demonstration Agent
Bleach and Your Clothing
The manufacturer’s label on that
new summer dress or other gar
ment is very important to you in
caring for it.
You’ll want to pay special atten
tion to what the manufacturer says
about bleaches for removing stains
or for general whitening when
laundering. Resin finishes are
used on many cotton, rayon and
linen fabrics to give resistance to
wrinkles and soil. It’s also used
for added crispness and sheen, or
for such decorative effects as em
bossed or sculptured designs.
If a bleach must be used on
resin-finished fabrics, textile and
bleach manufacturers advise a
perborate bleach rather than a
chlorine bleach. This is because
resin absorbs chlorine, causing the
fabric to yellow and weaken. The
discoloration may not show up un
til the heat of ironing brings it
out. Damage from ironing may
be severe. If no information about
bleaching is given on the label or
if the label is discarded, it’s wise
to avoid chlorine bleach. If you
have fabric to make up instead of
a re - made garment, you can
tes • * nple of the goods.
When chlorine has been inadver
tantly used on resin - finished fab
rics, you can remove some of the
chlorine by rinsing the fabric
thoroughly. The white fabric
should be treated with one of the
commercial color removers sold
at drug stores. Colored fabric
should be soaked about a h a1 f
hour in a solution of one teaspoon
photographer’s “hypo” to a quart
of water. Then they should be
rinsed thoroughly. The treatments
need to be used before the fabric
is ironed.
Research shows that many
non - greasy stains can be remov
ed by soaking overnight in cool
water or by rubbing a detergent
into the stain and then washing.
Grease stains may be sponged
with a grease solvent and washed
after the fluid has evaporated. It’s
wise to try these methods for re
moving stains before using a
bleach.
Selecting Garden Furniture
The widespread use of patios and
terraces in our landscape plans
; bring about the need for chairs,
tables, benches and lounges i n
these livable gardens.
When you select your furniture,
you’ll want to consider the design
of the garden architectural f e a
tures and environment. Chairs,
tables and seats should definitely
harmonize with the setting.
Let’s take an informal garden
with naturalistic surroundings and
see what the situation is. Since
this does have natural surroundings
I believe that wood and stone
would be appropriate in this situa
tion.
On the other hand, fancy iron
work and metal construction are
at home in a formal setting or in
contemporary design.
You will also want, to consider
scale and texture when selecting
garden furniture. A small terrace
can be overpowered with bulky
chairs and tables. These features
of the garden should be designed
as part of the garden as much as
the trees, shrubs and other living
materials.
When your landscape plan has
included a raised planter or retain
ing wall, you have ready - built
seating arrangement. Removable
Mrs. Jim Guritz, Jodie and
Jamie of Chicago are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neely and
family for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon of
Conyers visited Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Holifield and family
Saturday afternoon and Leah
Ann returned home with them.
Miss Diane Range spent Sun
day with Miss Cynthia Holi
field.
Mrs. Ray Moon and Leah
Ann, Mrs. Herman Holifield,
Cynthia and Lynda and Caro
lyn Strange spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Miss Carolyn Strange spent
Monday night with Miss Lyn
da Holifield.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Raw
lins, Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. William Grif
fin and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Nelms visited Mrs. Jeff Smitn
at St. Joseph Hospital and Mrs.
Earl Stallworth at Georgia
Baptist Hospital, Friday night.
The Sub-District was held
at Shiloh Methodist Church,
Monday night. A large crowd
attended. Shiloh MYF had a
very inspiring program. Re
freshments were served by the
Ladies of the Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little
ton and Jean spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Kinnett and family.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
plastic covers add color and de
sign to walls of concrete, wood or
brick.
The trend in today’s gardens is
that they are being designed more
and more for additional living
space. Selecting furniture that is
attractive should not be our only
consideration. I think it ought to
be comfortable.
This enticing dish is really very
easy to prepare. First, wash the
well-chilled cucumbers. You can
slice them either before or after
you peel them, all according to
your preference. Thin slicing is re
commended. however. Now you’ll
want to add just enough salad oil
to lightly coat each slide. Add
enough fresh lemon or lime juice
to cover. Use a mixture of on e
part liine juice to three parts of
lemon juice.
Sprinkle your dish lightly with
fresh dill or dill seed if fresh
dill is not available. Sprinkle it
with salt and pepper just before
serving. And there you have it,
a cucumber dish that adds a cool
touch to the summer menu.
This Week's Tip
An old table oilcloth can serve
many new uses. Use pinking scis
sors to cut out a number of place
mats. Or, you can trim off the
worn corners to make a smaller
cover for another table. Or, cut
bibs for the children. You can
also make potholders pockets to
hang on the kitchen wall.
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ARE MORE^fL/yQ^]
AT ----------
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■ 11 cost* on ly a little more to I
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WE BUY WHITE MILLING CORN ALSO TRADE FOR EGGS
Roughages
For Cattle
Fattening
The wide popularity of the
“built-in” roughage program
for feeding beef cattle has led
many cattlemen to wonder
just what roughages might be
used in this type of feeding.
The “built-in" roughage pro
gram has become popular af
ter Purina research
showed a few years ago that
a ration consisting solely of
rolled barley and a good pro
tein grain supplement is ef
fective in producing fast and
economical beef gains. The
hull portion of the barley pro
vides all the roughage.
Purina research has also
shown that other roughages
may be used in high concen
trate feeding programs. These
include corn cobs, cottonseed
hulls, chopped legume or grass
hay and chopped small grain
straws. The researchers point
out that these roughages must
be prepared in such away that
they retain a particle size or
length of approximately 3/8
inch to 1/2 inch if they are to
be effective as a sole roughage
source in a high concentrate
program. Furthermore, they
should be free of contaminants
such as awns or weeds that
might irritate cattle digestive
systems. When properly pre
pared and fed In correct ratio
with a good fortified grain sup
plement, these roughages are
PAGE FIFTEEN
capable of furnishing the sol*
roughage source for an effi
cient beef ration.
The researchers point out
that barley hulls or oat hulls
are satisfactory sources of
roughage when they are fed at
an integral part of the grain,
as in rolled barley or crimped
oats. When separated from
the grain kernel and later fed
as the only source of roughage,
however, these hulls have been
observed to cause some prob
lems.
A new lightweight steel
trailer has been developed
which can be taken apart and
hung on the garage wall when
not in use.
Makes All Garment*
LOOK and FEEL life NEW
Our fine drycleaning and
STA-NU finishing touch
gives your clothes a satm-y
like-new texture, sparkling
colors and longer life. Bring
in your things today for this
service at no extra cosll
Tri City Cleaners
And Laundry
"Better Equipped To Do A
Better Job''— Phone 786-2202
Usher St. Covington, Ga.