Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
Winship Chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church in Atlanta,
formed the setting for the rec
ent candlelight wedding service
uniting Miss Dolores Diane Jo
nes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Jones of Covington,
and Aubrey L. Smith, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith
of Richmond, Virginia.
Dr. Harry Fifield performed
the double ring ceremony before
an altar arrangement of mums,
gladiolus and fern flanked by
fern and seven branched candel
abra.
Miss Teresa Gomez, organist,
rendered a program of approp
riate nuptial selections and ac
companied Tom Buiso, soloist,
who sang, ‘‘Because’’,
Bill Harrell served as best
man with ushers being Wayne
Jones, brother of the bride, and
Vic Renaghan.
Miss Shirley Webb, maid of
honor and only attendant for the
bride, wore a two piece deep
pink suit of silk shantung with
matching shoes and carried a
nosegay of pink sweetheart roses
with pink ribbons.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor len~
gth wedding gown of white lace,
hand fashioned by her mother.
The princess style dress feat=
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Country And Western Music Program Given Here
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A COUNTRY and Western Music program was presented Friday night at the Newton High auditorium
under the sponsorship of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit, Shown performing during the program is
the Head Family of Shadydale, Theband furnishing the music at this time was ‘“The Outlaws’ of Newton
County,
10 Commandments Os Mamiage
June is here in a burst of glory, It's the month of months for
weddings and beautiful brides., : .
...This is also a-good month.to -review the Ten Commandm snts-of -
Narrlage that came from a minister, As the marriage license is
about the only license that doesn’t expire, these commandments
help to refresh and renew the memory;
1. Thou shalt understand what marriage really is,
2. Thou shalt not submit the soul entirely.
3. Thou shalt talk things through to completion,
4, Thou shalt trust one another,
5. Thou shalt forgive one another,
6, Thou shalt develop a sense of humor,
7. 'Thou shalt be loyal to one another at all times,
8. Thou shalt take a positive approach,
9. Thou shalt cultivate a romance in marriage,
10, Thou shalt make thine a Christian marriage,
Miss Pearl Burney Honored
On Birthday At Turner Home
The N, S, Turner home was a
scene of loveliness on Wednes
day, June 14th, when Mrs, Tur
ner honored her beloved Aunt,
Miss Pearl Burney, with a bea=
utiful birthday party.
The bhuge living room, hall,
library and dining room 'were
like a summer garden with pretty
arrangements of daisies, snap
dragons, and red roses, Spotted
here and there were arrange
ments of southern magnolia, add=
ing not only beauty but fragrance
to the scene,
The hostess and Miss Burney,
welcomed two dozen or more cl=
ose friends of the honoreearound
four o’clock,each one presenting
FERTILIZER FOR SOYBEANS
When soybeans are planted on
light sandy type soils and when
not following a previously heavily
fertilized crop you should use a
fertilizer containing nitrogen
such as a 5-10-15 analysis,
On solls fairly high in organic
matter, or when soybeans are
following a previously heavily
fertilized crop, you should use a
zero grade nitrogen fertilizer
analysis such as 0-10-20,
As for the amount of fertil
izer, you should follow your soil
test recommendations, however,
a general recommendation if your
soil is high in both phosphorus
and potassium is to use a soil
maintenance fertilizer applicate
son such as 200 to 300 pounds of
§-10-15 or 0-10-20 fertilizer,
Nitrogen is not recommended
for soybean production with the
exception of the small amount
contained in the seedbed fer
tilizer,
For more information on your
nbun fertilization plans, con~
ured short cap sleeves with the
neckline traced with seed pearls
and sequins. Her shoulder len
gth veil of illusion was attached
to a lace and pearl encrusted
crown. Her veil served as her
something borrowed in keeping
with the tradition of something
old, new, borrowed and blue,
and a sixpence in her shoe.
Her only accessory was a string
of pearls, a gift of the groom.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
stephanotis centered with a white
orchid with satin streamers,
which was fashioned on a white
Bible, also a gift of the groom.
Mrs. Jones chose for her da
ughter’s wedding a pink ribbon
lace over taffeta with matching
shoes. A white cymbidium or
chid corsage graced her should
er.
Mrs. laura Jones, grandmot
her of the bride, wore a linen
and lace rose beige dress with
beige accessories and a white
cymbidium orchid corsage.
At the reception held in the
Fellowship Hall of the church,
the bride’s book was kept by
Miss Debbie McCullough, wear
ing a pink polished cotton and
a white carnation corsage. The
table was covered with pink and
overlaid with white net with min
fature clusters of roses and a
silver candlestick holding aburn
Miss Burney with iovely gifts,
Miss Burney has made her pl
ace within the hearts of all who
have known her by her beauty,
and for her devotion to her fr
fends,
A delightful afternoon ensued,
after which a delicious iced
course was served, and Miss
Burney cut her beautiful birthday
cake,
“Miss Pearl”, as she is lov
ingly known will be spending
some time now away from home,
and her address, within a few
days will be ¢/o Mrs, Charles
Rush, East Harden Avenue, Col
lege Park, Ga, 30022,
County Agents
Column
tact my office,
* kxR
MILLET FOR SUMMER
GRAZING
Millet may just be the ans
wer to your summer grazing
problems, Millet may relieve
the pressure on permanent pas
tures, especially during those
dry periods,
If you plant millet on good
soil and then fertilize properly,
you can expect it to be ready for
grazing in about 30 to 40 daysaf
ter planting,
When planting millet stagger
your planting dates and make
sure you have a good seedbed,
Fertilize according to soil test
recommendations, too,
Millet for summer grazing may
be planted now through June, so
if you are looking for a supple=
mental summer grazing plot,
consider millet,
For more information on millet
for grazing, contact my office,
% k%
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
ing pink candle.
The bride’s table was covered
with pink and overlaid with white
lace with pink roses and poufs
of net at intervals. Centering
the table was the beautifully dec~
orated three tiered white em
bossed wedding cake decorated
with pink roses and white or
chids. Mrs. Wayne Jones, wear=-
ing white lace over beige linen,
and Miss Brenda Bryson, wear
ing beige lace over taffeta, cut
and served the cake.
The serving table overlaid
similar to the bride’s table was
centered witha large silver punch
bow] embedded in pink roses and
greenery. Another similar table
held compotes of nuts, mints and
cheese straws with napkins im
printed with the names and date
of the honored couple. Mrs.
Chuck Tupper, wearing white with
silver; Mrs. Jerry McCullough,
wearing white lace, served the
punch. All those serving wore
white carnation corsages.
For their wedding trip to Fon
tana Village, the bride changed
to an oyster white three piece
suit with which she wore white
accessories and the orchid lifted
from her bridal bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are making
their home at 807 Marstevan
Drive, Atlanta.
Miss Loyd
(From Society Front)
den flowers marked covers for
the bridesmaids, and an-all white
floral nosegay marked that of the_
bride, Placecardsbearingabri
dal motif further accentuated the
nuptial theme,
The honoree, who wore a chic
costume in yellow linen, was
presented a personal gift by the
hostesses; and she presented her
bridesmaids with gifts in silver
as mementoes of the occasion,
In addition to those for the
honoree and her mother, Mrs,
J. W, Loyd, and the hostesses,
covers were laid for the fol
lowing: Mesdames Jerry Bray,
Derrell Carnes, Robert A, Pat
terson; Miss Betty Guthrieof At=-
lanta, and Mrs, Jim Arp of Fay=-
etteville,
VA Compensation
For Active Duty
Injuries Available
With time drawing near for
extensive summer training ex
ercises, Georgia National Gu
ardsmen and Reservists are re
minded of their eligibility for
VA compensation for injuries
sustained during such periods,
Pete Wheeler, Director, Geor
gia Department of Veterans Ser
vice, said today.
Active duty training accidents
which disable the Guardsman or
Reservist are compensated by
the VA in an amount determined
by the extent of the disability.
Mr. Wheeler added, ‘‘Guards=
men and Reservists are also elig
ible for VA medical treatment
for injuries sustained during act
ive duty periods.”
Field office managers of the
Georgia Department of Veterans
Service will assist Guardsmen
or Reservists who have claims
against the VA,
It Pays to Advertise
HERBICIDES FOR ANNUAL
WEEDS IN LAWNS
Selective herbicides for your
lawn may be classified as either
preemergence or postemer=-
gence,
What’s the difference?
Preemergence refers to those
herbicides that are applied tokill
grass and weed seed before they
germinate,
You can count on these herbi=
cides to control crabgrass, an=
nual bluegrass, spurge, chick=
weed, clover, lespedze, and other
weeds that are annual plants, In
other words, the new plants come
from seed only,
Postemergence herbicides are
applied after annual weeds appear
in the lawn, You will get best
control with this type herbicide
when treatment is made asgras
ses first appear with enough leaf
furface to accumulate the herbi
cide,
For more information on the
correct herbicide for your lawn
and how to use it, contact my of=
fice.
Engagement Os Miss Adames,
Mr. Dobbs Announced Today
Mrs. William Fred Adams of
Mansfield announces the engage=-
ment of her daughter, Suzanne,
to Denny Michael Dobbs of Al
mon. The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late W, Fred
Adams,
Miss Adams is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Herndon Adams
of Mansfield and the late Mr,and
Mrs. Rufus Chandler Sutton of
Franklin, North Carolina.
Mr. Dobbs is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Dobbs of
Almon and Mrs, E, L. Campbell
of Covington, and the late Mr.
Campbell.
The bride-elect is a June grad
uate of Georgia College at Mill
edgeville, with a Bachelor of Sci~
ence Degree in Business Admin
istration.
The future bridegroom is a
graduate of Ozxford College of
Emory University. He attended
Miss Kay Moody, June Bride-Elect,
Feted At Saturday Linen Shower
Miss Kay Moody, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A, Moody
of Macon, was the central figure
on Saturday evening at a linen
shower given in her honor by
her cousin, Miss Beverly Hinton,
and Miss Denny Jones of Madi
son. They were assisted in
entertaining at the Floyd Street
home of Mrs. Howard Ewing by
their mothers, Mrs. N. S, Hinton
and Mrs. Raymond Jones.
For the occasion, Miss Moody
chose a shocking pink A-line
shift in waffle pique, complimen
ted by a pink and white carnation
corsage presented her by her
Miss Bankston, Bride-Elect
Tendered Miscellaneous Shower
Miss Glennis Bankston, bride
elect, was honored with a mis
cellaneous shower on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Alma Beck. Hostesses with her
for the occasion were Miss Betty
Beck and Mrs. Ritter Bailey.
A focal point of the living
room decorations was the gift
table which was covered with a
pink lace cloth with a pink um
brella with pink ribbons, with
the many beautifully wrapped
packages heaped around it.
Bridal bingo was enjoyed
Annie Armstrong Circle Members Are
Guests Os Mrs. C.C. King, Thursday
Mrs, C, C, King, Sr, was a
gracious hostess on Thursday
morning, when she entertained
members of the Annie Armstrong
Circle of the First Baptist Ch
urch WMU, at her home on Floyd
St.
A cabinet arrangement of yel
low into bronze day lilies, in a
brown pottery pitcher; twin man
tel arrangements of philodend
ron, and green potted plants lent
floral interest in the living room,
where guests were served aniced
beverage and tasty tidbits, upon
arrival,
Mrs, Richard George, chair
man,presided over the meeting.
Among items of business acted
upon, was the purchase of a book
for the Church Library., Mem=
bers also agreed to donate any
appropriate books from their own
library,
A report from Mrs, Belmont
Dennis, Community Missions ch
airman, revealed that 81 gar
ments had been contributed to the
Y-Club Training Conference
Held At Rock Eagle Center
The Y-Clubs of Newton Coun=
ty High School offer to Y-officers
a very special privilege.
The week of June 6-10 is set
aside as a training camp, giving
the opportunity to study the du
ties of each office and to have
the wonderful experience of Ch~-
ristian fellowship.
Officers from the NCHS Y-
Clubs joined Y aofficers from
all areas of Georgia at Rock
Eagle Center, Newton officers
attending the conference were:
Slade Exley, Sammy Ozburn, Ch=
arles Bohanon, Lynn Rainey, Hi-
Y.
Dorothy Hardman, Marcia Eli
zer, Donna Allgood, Carol Hood,
Senior Tri-Hi-Y; Emily Morgan,
Fran Tuck, Teresa Walden, Bar
bara Mitchell, Gamma Tri-Hi-
Y; Janet Burson, Lynn Jones,
Karen Meadows, Alpha Tri-Hi-
Y.
The conference began with dis
trict registration and appoint
ment of cottages, After the
evening meal, chapter clubs were
established, A chapter club is a
small organization of fifteen or
more members that is run onthe
basis of an actual Y-Club,
Emily Morgan and Dorothy
Hardman served as chapter pre
sidents; Charles Bohanon worked
as a publicity chairman, Each
chapter planned and completed a
good Y-project during the con
ference and discovered many new
ideas to make the Y school and
community projects at each sc=
hool more successful,
Tuesday was a day to meet new
people, ~ .to make new friends,
Recreation in the auditorium and
a swim party provided entertain
ment after the evening assembly,
Cottage organization and election
of cottage officers completed a
busy day of work and fun,
After the Wednesday morning
assembly, the conference delega=
tes assembled in district meet
ings. NCHS Y officersare mem=
THE COVINGTON NEWS
’)/v
Emory University, and he is now
a senior at the University of
Georgia majoring in Zoology.
The wedding will take place
August 12, 1967 at the Mansfield
Methodist Church.
hostesses.
Guests gathered in the living
room where a social hour and
games were enjoyed prior to the
opening of the beautifully wrap
ped gifts.
Guests were invited into the
dining room where the table was
overlaid with pale pink nylon
net fastened by pink satin str
eamers. A crystal punch bowi,
centered the table from which
pineapple punch was served. Sil
ver trays of dainty sandwiches
and petits fours with toasted
nuts 2nd mints completed the
appointments.
during the evening prior to the
opening of the many useful and
beautiful gifts.
The dining room table, where
refreshments were served, was
covered with a pink lace cloth
and held as its central decoration
an arrangement of pink roses
flanked by silver candle sticks
with burning pink tapers.
For the occasion Miss Bank
ston wore a pink and white A
line skimmer with a white car
nation corsage, presented to her
by the hostesses.
Church Wardrobe; 25 visits made
_to a_convalescent home; and 104
pleces of literature contributed to
Newton County Hospital by the
Circle,
Mrs. Robert Greene brought a
graphic review of a portion of
the current mission study book,
«The Holy Spirit in Missions,”
as the morning’s program,
At the program’s conclusion
Mrs, George expressed appre=
ciation to Mrs. Greene for the
interesting review, She remin
ded members of the social to be
held by the WMU, honoring Mr.
and Mrs, Alan Mitchell, follow=-
ing the June 25, Sunday even=
ing service; and invited the cir
cle to be her guests for the July
20 meeting, at a covered dish
dinner, following the program,
at which Miss Lois Gray will
present additional chapters of
the Mission Study.
Mrs. Dennis offered the bene
diction which concluded the meet=
ing.
pers of the Northeast District Y-
Clubs, The main purpose of the
conference was to train the new
officers to do the best possible
job in 1967-68,
Job instruction courses for
each particular office were given
to fulfill this purpose as well
as to create an awakening int
erest in Y-work,
Afternoons were devoted to
outdoor recreation, The Hi-Y
delegates from NCHS participa~-
ted in the football and softball
competition,
The Northeast District was vi
ctorious as our boys helped to
defeat every other district in the
state,
A trophy was awarded to the
winning district with Mr, Dave
Jordoen, outgoing district secre
tary, accepting it proudly.
The Wednesday evening ass=-
embly included an entertaining
talent show, with state talent ra
nging from musical to dramatic,
A very meaningful vesper ser
vice was held Wednesday night
at the amphitheatre and a Ch
ristian challenge was offered to
the conference delegates,
The highlight of Thursday’s
schedule was a district cookout
and outdoor vespers, Plenty of
food and a warm spirit of fun
created a successful evening of
recreation,
Friday afternoon the daily sc
hedule changed. . .2 projects as
sembly was held in the audito
rium, Donna Allgood and Lynn
Jones participated, representing
their school as school and com=
munity projects chairmen, Var
iour skits were presented illus
trating new creative projects of
possible use in the 1967-68 Y
year,
After the inspiring evening
vespers held on the cafeteria
lawn, the conference delegates
attended the last assembly pro
gram, State officers and talent
winners were announced at this
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Girls State Was
Most Enjoyable
On June 4th through June 10th,
Julia Adams, Jan Cason, Linda
Clegg, Carol McKenzie, Jan Hi~-
tchcock, Debbie Long, Linda
Moon, Cathy Dennis, Kathy God
dard, Linda Hoffman, Teresa
Ison, Betsy Robinson and Mary
Ann Freeman attended the 22nd
session of Department of Geor=-
gia, American Legion Auxiliary
Girls State at the University of
Georgia in Athens,
Among the speakers during the
week were the Honorable Janet S,
Merritt, Representative of Dis=
trict 68, Post 2; Honorable Wil=-
liam B, Steis, Representative
Harris County District 100; and
the Honorable Ben W, Fortson,
During the week the girls re
ceived instructions on City,
County and State Governmentand
they were taught voting procedu=
res.
On Thursday night, Stunt Night
was held, That is when eachgirl
in the county would take part and
show their talent,
Miss Sharon Musclewhite of
Decatur, was chosen the 1967
Governor,
Graduation exercises were
held Friday evening in the Con=
tinuing Education Building, Each
girl was presented witha Georgia
Girls State Charm and Certifi
cate, This was an exciting but
sad moment because this ended
the 22nd session of Georgia Girls
State,
During the Girls State session
a majority of the Newton County
girls were elected to an office,
Each girl came away with an
awakening sense of patriotism
for their country and fellowman,
Mrs. Cawthon Is
Circle Chairman
PORTERDALE — The Ethel
Belcher Circle of the Julia A,
Porter Memorial Methodist Chu
rch met for their regular month
-Ily meeting at the church on June
12 with six present and one
visitors, Mrs. Speer.
Mrs. Lorene Rollins opened
the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. W, W, Cawthon was cho~
sen as Chairman for the new
year. Other leaders are: Mrs.
Jake Hunt, Co-Chairman; Mrs.
Tillman Allum, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Speaker for the evening was
Mrs. Vivian Nail, WSCS Presi
dent, who gave an interesting
study about ‘‘Beginning Again’’.
Mrs. Nail emphasized that ‘‘th
ere is always a large balance to
our credit in the bank of Heaven
just waiting for the exercise of
our faith to draw from it’’,
Binth
“"Sp/4 and Mrs. Wayne Gilder
announce the birth of a son,
Michael Wayne, on June 20, at
Beaumont General Hospital in
El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Gilder
is the former Miss Beverly Mc-
Donald, daughter of Mrs. R. W.
Ivy and the late Mr, Ivy. The
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. M, O, Gilder of Atlanta.
PORTERDALE—An average of
seventy-nine boys and girls at
tended the Vacation Bible School
of the Julia A. Porter Memorial
Methodist Church from June 12-
16 out of an enrollment of eighty
two pupils, according to an an
nouncement by their director,
Mrs. Henry Berry. The theme
for the school was ‘‘The Bible
in the World Today’’ and was em=-
phasized in each department thr
ough Bible study, projects, and
discussions.
An offering was received which
will be used for providing milk
for an Indian child for three
months.
Leaders in various depart
ments included: Nursery-Mrs,
Mae Berry, Miss Judy Childs,
Miss Sally Mills; Beginners-
Mrs. Pauline Almand, Miss Pat
Almand, Mrs. Add C’Bryant,
Mrs. Sargent, and Mrs. Fred
Stone; Primary-Mrs. Thomas A.
Gunn, Mrs. Thelbert Cowan, Mrs.
W, C, Ivey; Juniors-Mrs. Walter
Pope, Mrs. Leßoy McGiboney,
Miss Kay Shaw; Intermediates-
Mrs. Bill Bates. Mrs. Annie
Day brought the devotional each
day and Miss Rosemary Few was
the Secretary for the school.
Refreshments for each day’s
session were furnished by the
Lola Drennon Sunday School Cl=-
ass, the Gleaners Class, the Yo
ung Adults Class, the WSCS,
and the Wesleyan Service Guild.
time and a special presentation of
choral country and folk music
was delivered by the officers par=
ticipating in the Rock Eagle Y-
Club Choir,
The main highlight of the con=
ference has always been the th
eme drama held on the lastnight,
At 10:00 on Friday night a vast
area in front of the auditorium
was filled with silent, reverent
young people singing softly the
words of familiar hymns,
The tradition of the Y drama
is to have complete silence be
fore and after the drama to cre=-
ate a spiritual atmosphere, ‘‘Fa=
ith for the Future’ was the con
ference theme and served as a
basis for the theme drama, An
invitation was offered to each
young person to accept the chal=
lenge of Christianity and to serve
Christ in every phase of life,
Newton delegates left the con=
ference with a lot of new ideas
to make the Y=-year of 1967~
68 one of Christian service to
the school and community,
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
Pleasure and comfort are de=~
rived from the room air condit=
foner--if it is properly sized,
installed and operated. The air
conditioner should be selected
with as much thought and careas
a range, refrigerator, dishwash=
er, or any other appliance.
Proper sizing is most import
ant if you are to have comfort
and efficiency. An oversize unit
cools but humidity control may
be erratic. This is due to the
fact that the temperature is low=
ered so quickly that there is
little chance to remove mois=
ture from the air. On the other
hand, a unit that is too small
controls humidity but the tem
perature may not be lowered
sufficiently.
The cooling capacity of air
conditioners is rated in BTUs
per hour. The higher the BTU
rating, the greater the cooling
capacity. Ratings vary from
about 5,000 BUTs per hour to
more than 20,000 BTUs per hour.
Rather than choosing an air
conditioner size at random, list
information about the area you
wish to cool and give it to your
dealer, He can figure the size
unit you need.
’ A rule of thumb to use in fig
uring the size unit you need is
to multiply the square footage
by 25 and then add 1,000 for
each window and 400 for each
occupants The total gives an
approximate size in BTUs., This
exercise in figuring will prove
useful in determining whether
or not you will have to add wir=-
ing. Only the smaller units
operate on 115 volts. You may
need to install a 230-volt circuit.
If you are going to list infor=
mation and let the dealer figure
the size, here are some things
you will want to include:
1., Measure the exterior wa=
11s of the room and compute the
square footage. Also note the
direction each wall faces.
2. Measure the windows and
note the exposure of the room.
3. Indicate whatis beneaththe
room.
4, List the wall materials
and whether or not walls are
insulated.
5. Give the number of people
who will be using the room.
6. Indicate how often the room
doors are used and those which
may be difficult to keep closed.
7. Tell the dealer about shade
trees or other foliage which shade
the area.
Select the air conditioner that
fills the bill for you. Then read
the instructions and follow them
carefully.
* % %k %
EASIER OUTDOOR COOKING
A few ‘‘Little things’ per=
formed in advance of outdoor
cooking can make cooking and
clean-up easier.
Before adding charcoal, for
example, line the firebox with
aluminum foil for extra re=
flected heat and for quick, neat
handling of ashes.
Foods won’t stick to the grill
so easily if the grill is brush
ed with oil before putting food
Neatness And Courtesy A Boon
To Girls Starting First Job
I you're planning to begin
your first full-time job upon
graduation this June, you may
be a little frightened at the pros
pect.
Don’t be.
The change from classroom to
office will be an adventure. You’ll
enjoy more money and more in
dependence than you’ve ever had
before. And you’ll have more
responsibilities.
A good appearance and co-op=
erative attitude will go a long
way in smoothing your adjustment
to the business world. To help
you make the change, here are
some suggestions from Aetna
Life & Casualty, which employs
over 15,000 women nationally:
MAKE-UP: Avoidheavy make=
up, especially on your eyes. Use
a light touch to achieve a natural
look.
HAIR: Wear it long or short,
up or down, whichever way ple=-
ases you and compliments your
face, but always have it shining
clean and neat.
POSTURE: Stand tall. Slouch=
ing does nothing for the fit of
your clothes, your appearance,
or the way you feel. And, you
won’t tire as easily if you sit
with your back straight and feet
on the floor while typing.
CLOTHES: Your businesswa=
rdrobe need not be expensive.
Many of the clothes you already
own will adapt nicely to office
wear, Simpledresses, of course,
are always appropriate. Andyou
can utilize many of your skirts
if you wear them with attractive
blouses or dress sweaters. Save
the button-down collars and shet=
lands for casual wear., Leave
your mini’s at home. They don’t
adapt very well to sitting at a
typewriter or bending over files,
Hemlines should fall anywhere
from the bottom of your knees
to an inch above them, depending
on your preference,
SHOES: While either high or
low heels are acceptable, you’ll
probably find the new lower heel
Thursday, June 22, 19g7
Home
Economist
Miss Carolyn Joyner
D() S () GFRRNr | )RR TR .y
on it. When cooking has beep
completed, remove the grill rack
immediately.
’ Extra heating will harden the
' grease on the grill which makes
. cleaning more difficult. For
" practically self-cleaning, put the
| rack in hot, soapy water immed.
' jately after cooking is completed,
' Grease will soak loose. Aclean,
up-turned garbage can cover will
' work fine to hold water for soake
- ing the grill.
. The pot you use on the grill
' to keep the barbecue sauce hot
' will be easier to clean if yoy
* take precautions. For easier
' cleaning, rub the outside of the
* pot and pans with bar soap be
" fore placing them over the heat,
: A wheelbarrow may be utilized
" in your outdoor cooking operat.
| jon. Use it to keep foods cold,
Line it with foile ¥ you want
' to be fancy, scallop foil edges
S go that the barrow looks like
| a gigantic silver bowl on wheels,
, Arrange cans of fruit juices,
| other beverages, bowls of cold
) food, containers of extra ice
» for beverages, and even a water=
" melon,
t In outdoor cooking, make plans
1 to have food ready on time. Be
' sure to allow enough time for
> getting the fire ready. It takes
about one=half hour for the char
" coal briquets to glow and become
white with ash. Before beginning
to cook, tap each coal with a poker
" to knock off the ash which holds
1 the heat back.
. In cooking, don’t crowd
} the grill. I’s much better to
* bring out a big casserole of
' corn pudding at the last minute
* from the kitchen than to roast
' fresh ears over the coals while
" the meat gets cold.
> Outdoor cooking is fun for the
* family, It can be even more
* fun by taking precautions to make
' clean-up time easier.
* %k % %
’ STRAWBERRY NECTAR
Want something easy to pre
| pare, deliclous to eat--with a
» wide variety of uses?
’ Then, take some vine-ripened
strawberries and prepare straw=
' berry nectar or puree and store
' it in the food freezer. You'll
have fresh strawberry flavor tc
' use in your favorite recipes for
12 months.
; For each pint of strawberries,
. add four tablespoons sugar and
_two .teaspoons of lemon juice.
' Place this mixture inafoodblen
' der, turn on low speed and con
vert into a liquid (15 to 30
. seconds).
| Pour the contents into a pint
- freezer glass jar or a plastic
freezer container, leaving one
half inch head space. Fasten the
lid on air tights Label, quick
freeze, and store at zero de
grees Fahrenheit until ready to
use. If you do not have a food
blender, you may use a Foley
Mill.
The strawberry nectar may be
cooked into a fresh jar anytime
during the year, used in fresh
strawberry ice cream, topping on
vanilla ice cream, strawberry
Sundae, parfait, eaten as straw=
berry ice, or used in any recipe
calling for fresh mashed or pur
eed strawberries.
styles most comfortable. Loaf=-
ers and sandals are out.
HOSE: A must in the office,
winter or summer. But keep
them businesslike. Fishnet or
textured stockings are ‘‘kicky’’
for fun times but not for work.
Naturally, tights and knee socks
are taboo.
JEWELRY: Keep it simple.
Dangling earrings and jangling
bracelets are not only inapprop
riate in the office but present a
safety hazard. They can get
caught on typewriters and file
drawers. ’
HANDS: Keep them well gro=
omed at all times. They are in
the spotlight when you perform
office duties. Nails should be
of medium length and evenly tap=
ered. Long nails have a habit of
breaking when you type or, worse
yet, getting in the way. A coat
of clear or light polish will make
your nails more attractive and
give them added strength to help
prevent peeling and splitting.
VOICE: Keep your voice con=
trolled and distinct, especially in
telephone conversations., .
PERSONALITY: Be friendly.
You’ll find that your co=workers
will respond favorably. And ree
member that your boss deserves
respect and consideration,
OFFICE ETIQUETTE: You
will want to be more formal at
work than you would be at home.
Remember that any rule of etige
uette is based on one simple
concept -- making those around
you feel comfortable inyour pre
sence. I you are polite and
courteous, you will quickly feel
‘“at home” in your new job.
<SI B P AO A
The Men of the Presbyterian
Church of Covingtom, will meet
on June 29, at 7:30 p.m, for din=-
ner and the regular meeting.