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PAGE THIRTY-FOUR
LEGALS
LEAVE TO SELL LAND
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNT"
Mrs. Mary S. Hamptqn, ad
ministratrix of the estate c
Mrs. Lettie K. Hudson, deceas
ed, has applied to me for leav
to sell the land of said deseased
and all persons concerned a r ।
hereby notified that said appli
cation will be heard and pass
ed on at the regular term o
the Court of Ordinary for sai<
county, to be held on the firs
Monday in January, 1962.
Donald G. Stephenson
Ordinary
4TCDec7
CITATION
GEORGIA. NEWTON COUNT!
To All Whom it May Concern:
Eugene D. Whatley having in
proper form applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of
CLAUDE HINTON, late of said
County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next
of kin of Claude Hinton to be
and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration
should not be granted to Eu
gene D. Whatley on Claude
Hinton's estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 4th’day of De
cember, 1961.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCDec7
GEORGIA NEWTON COUNTY
SHERIFFS SALE.
Will be sold on the Ist. Tues
day in January, 1962 next, at
the Court House, in Newton
County, within the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder
for CASH, the following pro
perty. to-wit: 1959 Ford Galax
ie Sedan, Motor No. B9AS —
136132.
Said property levied on as the
property of B. N. Satterfield to
satisfy an execution issue from
the Superior Court of said
county in favor of Walker Har
ris Autos against said B. N. Sat
terfield.
This 4th day of December
1961.
John L. Berry
Sheriff of Newton Co.
4TCDec7
GEORGIA NEWTON COUNTY
SHERIFFS SALE.
Will be sold on the Ist. Tues
day in January 1962 next, at
the Court House, in Newton
County, within the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for
CASH, the following property,
to-wit: 1957 Ford Fairlane 500
4 Dr., Motor No. D7AV —
136692.
Said property levied on as
the property of B. N. Satterfield
to satisfy an execution issued
from the Superior Court of said
county in favor of Walker Har
ris Autos against said B. N.
Satterfield.
This 4th day of December,
1961.
John L. Berry
Sheriff of Newton Co.
4TCDec7
CITATION
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY
In The Court Os Ordinary
Os Said County
Whereas, Wavey Lackey, Ad
ministrator of Ike Lackey, re
presents to the Court in h i s
Petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully ad
ministered the Estate of Ike
Lackey. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Admin
istrator -should not be dis
charged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of Dis
mission, on the first Monday in
January 1962.
Donald G. Stephenson
Ordinary.
4TCDec7
NELLIE R. S. BREWER
VS:
HOMER EUGENE BREWER. Jr.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
NEWTON COUNTY
JANUARY TERM. 1962.
TO: HOMER EUGENE BREW
ER, JR., defendant herein.
You are hereby commanded
to be and appear at the next
term of the Superior Court of
Newton County, Georgia, to be
held at the first Monday in
January, 1962, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff men
tioned in the above caption, in
her libel against you for di
vorce.
Witness the Honorable Wil
liam T. Dean, Judge of Super
lor Court, Stone Mountain Ju-
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Home Demonstration Agent’s Column
By Mrs. Carol McGiboney, HD Agent
EGG PREPARING TIPS
f Do you know how to avoid
. cracked shells of eggs when
. they are being cooked? One
way to avoid cracking is to re
. move them from the refrigera
tor about one half hour before
you plan to cook them.
Do you know how to increase
volume when eggs are beaten?
Again, remove them from the
refrigerator about thirty min
utes before cooking. This is
especially helpful if you want
stiffly beaten egg whites.
A hint in separating eggs Is
Jet each half of the broken egg
shell serve as a cup and rock
yolk from cup to cup while the
white of the egg pours out.
An agg should be broken by
a sharp tap at the center of
the egg with a knife blade.
Eggs are a good buy now,
and they are really a high
quality protein product and
are easily prepared in many
different ways.
CLEANING COFFEEMAKER
A cup of coffee really hits
the spot these cold days, doesn’t
it? But how about those stains
on your coffeemaker? Your
coffeemaker should be cleaned
each time it is used but if you
do have stains your coffee
maker needs special attention.
Aluminum coffeemakers
should be cleaned with a non
scratchy household cleanser or
soap filled steel wool pad. There
is a possibility that if you use
dicial Circuit, this 25th Day of
November, 1961.
/s/ S. M. Hav
CLERK.
SUPERIOR COURT
4TCNov3O
NOTICE
Pursuant to an act enacted by
the General Assembly of the
State of Georgia requiring the
Clerk of the Court to publish
in the official organ of the
County a notice that certain of
ficers are to be elected, select
ed or appointed by the Grand
Jury of said County, Approved
March 23, 1958 and amended
March 18, 1959 the following
is published:
1. Notice is hereby given that
the Grand Jury drawn for the
January Term 1962 Newton Su
perior Court will elect, select
or appoint one Member for the
Newton County Board of Edu
cation to serve a term as pre
scribed by law.
2. Notice is hereby given that
the Grand Jury drawn for the
January Term 1962 Newton Su
perior Court will elect, select
or appoint six citizens from
which three will be appointed
by Judge of the Superior Court
to serve as county registrars
for a term as prescribed by law.
S. M. Hay
Clerk Superior Court
Newton County, Ga.
2TCDec7
\ ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
PAID IN FULL BY A GLASS OF MILK
I remember a story about a
young medical student who was
trving to earn monev for col
lege by selling books. After
walking from house to house, he
was tired and thirsty. When he
went to the last house, a young
girl came to the door. He asked
if she would like to buy some
books.
“My mother is a widow, and
we haven’t much money,* she
said.
The voting man then asked if
he could have a glass of cold
water and rest a minute.
"Would you rather have a
glass of cold milk?” she asked.
“Yes, 1 would,” he said.
The girl brought the milk and
he drank it thankfully. When
he tried to pay for the milk, the
young girl refused to take the
money.
“My mother has taught me
to be kind to strangers," she
explained, “and that's what I’m
trving to do.”
Several years passed and the
one-time medical student be
came a famous surgeon and
head of a hospital. While visit
ing the wards of the hospital
one day, he saw a face which
looked familiar. He recognized
the one who had given him a
glass of cold milk on the hot
summer day many years before.
The patient was too sick to know
anyone, but he remembered her.
The woman was moved into
a private room with special
soda, detergent, or coffee stain
remover on your aluminum
coffeemaker, you may cause it
to pit or darken.
For glass or chrome coffee
makers they should be cleaned
with baking soda, a good de
tergent, or special coffee stain
remover dissolved in very hot
water.
Use enough water to cover
the stained area. Rub the in
terior of the coffeemaker with
a clean cloth or sponge after
pouring out the cleansing so
lution. Then rinse and dry for
a really stain free coffeemaker.
4-H CLUB TREE
APPRECIATION DAY
An important state-wide af
fair will happen on December
8. That is 4-H Club Tree Ap
preciation Day. On this day
4-H Club members all over
the state will be conducting
programs to foster tree appre
ciation.
One of the major activities
planned for this day, Decem
ber 8, will be the giving of a
seedling tree to every school
boy or girl by the 4-H Club
members. These boys and girls
will then plant their seedling.
Several agencies are back
ing this 4-H Club Tree Appre
ciation Day in the State.
Let’s don’t forget that we
should appreciate trees every
day and especially during 4-H
Club Tree Appreciation Day.
HOUSE APPEARANCE
You can change the appear
ance of your house by the skill
ful use of plant materials. If
you live in a tall, box-like
house, you may scale down the
house by using a background
frame of large trees and large
rounded shrubs at the base.
For low, ranch-style houses,
use low plants such as dwarf
azaleas and hollies.
Remember that tall, pointed
evergreens should never be
used with a house that seems
too tall already. Remember,
too, that slender plants em
phasize height.
THIS WEEK’S TIP
Plan to serve poultry often.
Poultry prices are really good
for the housewife now and
poultry can be used in many
different ways in your daily
menu.
Not only is poultry good tn
price value now. but it is also
good in nutritive value.
Poultry gives protein which
is used in building and repair
ing tissues. You can receive iron
which makes healthy red blood
cells. Poultry also contains
thiamine for appetite, good di
gestion and general well-being.
Riboflavin is used for growth
and general well-being and
can be found in poultry.
So plan to include poultry in
nurses. Everything known to
medical science was done for
her. After several weeks, she
began to recover. One day the
nurse told her, “You can go
home tomorrow."
“Oh, I’m glad," she said haj>
pily. “But I’m worried about
the cost of my hospitalization.
The bill must be very high.”
The nurse handed the bill to
her and she read the enormous
cost of her operation and hospi
tal care. Her happiness changed
to tears and she cried, “How
will I ever be able to pay it?”
But a note at the bottom of the
bill dried her tears.
The note was: “Paid in full
by a glass of milk.” It was signed
by the former book salesman.
Your debts have also been
paid—by the blood of Jesus
Christ. He paid the entire price.
Christ’s sacrifice on the cross
made it possible for you to have
abundant life.
By His death and resurrec
tion, He purchased your salva
tion and healing. A new life,
new hope, new courage and
strength can be yours.
He wants to meet all your
needs. He wants you to have a
healthy body, peace and happi
ness.
Today, give your life to Cod.
Let Him have first place in your
life. Believe in Him for your
salvation. Have faith in him
for your healing. You can have
abundant life through Christ
THE COVINGTON NEWS
your shopping list this week.
PECAN BUTTER
Pecan butter is a promising
new product that may soon be
a very popular food item on
the grocery shelf. The formula
was developed at the Georgia
Experiment Station.
This new product has been
found highly satisfactory for
flavoring milk products, in
cluding milkshakes and foam;
bakery products, such as cream
frosting, cookies, sweet dough
bread, and chiffon pie; and
candies, including fudge and
parlines.
The butter is rich in flavor
and nutrients. It contains about
73-percent fat, 15 percent car
bohydrates, 10 percent protein
and minerals, and one percent
water. It has a smooth, creamy
consistency and texture. It has
an even, light-brown color and
naturally has the aroma of
freshly toasted pecans.
Pecan butter is made by fin
ely grinding toasted pecan
meats with the addition of salt,
hydrogenated fat, dextrose, and
an antioxidant. Fine grinding
emphasizes the aroma and fla
vor of toasted pecans.
The basic pecan butter form
ula developed by researchers is
as follows:
100 pounds of pecan meats
toasted at 375 degrees for 12
minutes
One pound of powdered salt
Two and a half pounds of
hydrogenated fat
Two and a half pounds of
Dextrose
One-hundredth of an ounce
of antioxidant —butylated hy
droxyanisole
All these ingregients are
mixed together to a smooth,
fine texture. This mixture
yields 210 eight-ounce jars.
I realize you wouldn’t want
to make that much pecan but
ter for your use at home but it
does give an idea of what goes
into making this new product.
If you were interested in try
ing a homemade mixture,
you would certainly want to
scale down the amounts of each
of the ingredients.
Forecasts show that Georgia
will be producing an all-time
record pecan crop this year
and this new product should be
a great opening to utilize such
an abundant crop. Just think
what such a product has meant
to the peanut industry.
STEAK PRICES
A check on prices of steaks
in the market and comparing
with the prices paid the pro
ducer at the auction market for
the live animal would lead the
consumer to believe she is be
ing overcharged.
This on - the - surface price
examination doesn't give the
complete story, I am told. I
had it told to me this way:
Nature doesn’t make many
choice cuts or top grades of
beef. In fact, less than four
percent of a steer is sirloin
steak and only a little more
than half is meat. A side of
beef also includes stew meat,
shanks, and shoulder roasts,
and trimmings. These are the
meat cuts you get for varying
low prices. Then, it stands to
reason the choice cuts of meat
must be higher.
But, that still doesn’t explain
all of the price gap between
on-the-hoof and in-the-pack
age. The price the consumer
pays for her steak, or for any
cut of meat, also includes a lot
of other things in addition to
the price of the animal. This is
freight, labor, packaging, and
the risk taken by the proces
sor and retailer.
When all is said and done
and the price averaged out for
all prices received for all cuts
of the animal, the price gap
isn’t quite so large. It doesn’t
make us feel so bad about the
price we paid for the choice
cut of meat.
CALORIE COUNT
ON POTATOES
Most persons who are
weight-watchers eliminate po
tatoes from the diet because
they believe them to be high
in calories. Actually, potatoes
are no higher in calories than
many other foods.
A potato of medium size—
boiled, baked, or pressure
cooked, — provides about 100-
calories. This is about the same
number of calories as supplied
in a large apple or orange.
The added fat or gravy can
greatly increase the calories as
supplied in a large apple or
orange.
The added fat or gravy ean
greatly increase the calories in
the potatoes as served. Fried
potatoes may be two to four
times as high in calories as the
same weight of boiled, baked
or pressure-cooked potatoes.
Considering the money spent
for Irish potatoes, they give a
Wins Top Award
For Dairy Foods
Miss Margie Seckinger, 18, of
Rincon, a 4-H expert in getting
both flavor and nutrition into a
meal, will be in Chicago Nov.
26-30 for the 40th National 4-H
Club Congress.
She was one of 12 girls from
different sections of the country
to receive free trips from the
Carnation Company.
They were judged on their
ability in the 4-H dairy foods
demonstration project: using
dairy foods in preparing meals.
Miss Seckinger, a student at
Abraham Baldwin College, will
be among 1,400
4-H’ers from
every state at
tending the
wee k-1 on g
event, arranged
each year by
the Cooperative
Extension Serv
ice, the National
4-H Service
Mih Seckinqw
Committee and more than 50
of the nation’s leading business
firms.
While in Chicago, she will
stay at the world’s largest hotel,
overlooking Lake Michigan, at
tend a symphony concert, tour
the city, participate in several
educational sessions, and attend
numerous gala events.
She had been county cham
pion in dairy foods from 1958-60
before winning the state and
sectional titles. She also re
ceived a 19-jewel wrist watch
from Carnation this year.
Miss Seckinger’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Seckinger,
have a 60 acre farm in Effing
ham county.
high return in food value. One
Medium-size potato can sup
ply as much as one-fifth of
the vitamin C recommended
for the daily diet. They also
contribute worthwhile amounts
of two important B vitamins
(thiamine and niacin), and
minerals, iron phosphorous,
and potassium.
BUYING CARPETS
Wool, nylon and the acrylics
are high in resiliency and crush
resistance, therefore are good
fibers for rugs or carpets to be
used in heavy-use areas, says
Miss Ava Rodgers, Extension
home furnishings and art spe
cialist. More economical but
less crush resistant fibers may
be satisfactory in bedrooms or
other less-used areas.
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“HURRICANE HOMES”
According to the Southern
Pine Association, on£ of the
safest forms of ocean or Gulf
side homes is the raised pole
frame type.
The lumber framework is
elevated well above the beach.
If hurricanes strike, the home
is spared the shattering impact
of tidal wave action, since the
water can pass under the house.
4-H leaders
Two Georgia youths, who re
ceived the state 4-H award for
leadership, will be considered
for college scholarships at the
40th National 4-H Club Congress
9 ■■■■■Ui
Ha
Miu Whdey Jams* Davis
In Chicago, Nov. 26-30. They
are: Marjorie Whaley, 18, of
Shellman, and James Davis, 19,
of Doerun.
Miss Whaley, a student at the
University of Georgia, will at
tend the conference as a guest
of the Sears-Roebuck Founda
tion.
Davis, a Georgia Southwestern
College student, will not attend
the congress but will be eligible
for one of 12 scholarships being
offered by Sears.
Miss Whaley will be trying
for her second national scholar
ship. In 1960 she was a Georgia
delegate in the clothing project
and won a S4OO scholarship.
The pretty coed, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whaley,
who have an 1,800 acre farm in
Randolph county, hopes to be
come a professional home econ
omist.
Davis explains his ambitions
simply: “I want to run for gov
ernor of Georgia.”
The youth has already had a
sampling of office holding. In
1960 he was president of the
state’s 146,000 4-H’ers, the sec
ond largest state group in the
nation.
He was a delegate to the 1960
congress in Chicago, winning
the state championship that year
in the electric project.
Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Edwin Davis of Colquitt
county, is studying law.
ATTEND CHURCH
SUNDAY
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"61 ..eThe Year To Fix"
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Thursday, December 7, 1381
Advertise In The
Covington News
"As lang as those who believe in freedom
are both vigilant and strong, the funda
mental differences between the Soviet Bloc
and the nations of the West need not neces
sarily lead to armed conflict, but at best
we face a prolonged period of uneasy peace
which will require of us per serverance,
patience and the will to remain strong and
free. Elvis J. Stahr, jr.
Secretary of the Army