Newspaper Page Text
■rsday, December 5, 1968
^^Newton County’s a
^^^^^^^^Suburban News^^^
Modernization Os
ackson Market
s Completed
JACKSON—The Middle Geor
i Livestock Sale Company,
eping pace with Georgia’s fast
owing livestock industry, has
cently completed another phase
their scheduled market mo
rnization program.
The Jackson market has open
newly completed market of-
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SIHLMIUU
Grinds! Mixes! Delivers!
The Gehl Mix-All, with economy plain feeder and
exclusive crusher-feeder attachment, grinds, mixes and
delivers the most uniform on-the-farm feed.
Here’s proof: Samples of feed grains, ground by Gehl
and competitive mills, were compared in a “sieve-shaker”
analysis (a grinding uniformity test used also by com
mercial feed manufacturers). In test after test, Gehl
samples were the most uniformly ground. And, the more
uniform the grind, the better the mix!
In the Mix-All hammermill, 66 thin, alloy-steel ham
mers cut . . . not pound ingredients on a big grinding
surface for faster feed flow with reduced “fines.” Come
on in for a close-up look at all
the Mix-All features, including
W 4*l the swinging auger-feeder.
Whert QuaUty^^k
Family TradilimJ
Make us Prove it with a Demonstration!
HAYS TRUCK & TRACTOR
115 North Main Street - Phone 786-3334 - Mansfield, Ga.
Serious pork-producers
prefer... CPA Swine Feed.
Starts ’em fast so you can market
’em sooner. Make more profit
per hog. CPA Feeds are rich in *
vitamins, minerals, proteins.
They’re fortified with Vitamin 812
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Farmers Mutual
CPA Exchange, Inc.
XTVM'HMimy 502 EMORY STREET AT THE GEORGIA DEPOT
DENVER DAY - Manager PHONE 786-3403
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
fices, a veterinarian’s office,
lobby, and new restrooms. The
new market addition is construc
ted of cement block featuring
modern lighting, and new fur
nishings.
A new sales arena was con
structed earlier during the build
ing program by market owners
Billy Wheeler and Buck Lewis.
Wednesday is sale day at the
Middle Georgia Livestock Sale
Company.
Attend Church Sunday
...antibiotics for faster, more
economical growth. Start your litter
off right., .with CPA Swine Feed.
Available at your local Farmers
Mutual Exchange or Warehouse.
Cloverleaf 4-H Officers At School
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STH GRADE CLOVERLEAF 4-H officers for 1968-69 at R. L.
Cousins School pictured left to right — Deborah Belcher, President;
Carol Henderson, Girl’s Vice-President; Darrell Syphoe, Boy’s
Vice-President; Sandra Cook, Secretary-Treasurer; Dexter Clark,
Reporter; Gregory Usher, Parliamentarian.
HIDDEN TREASURE
Are hamburgers a frequent
find on your menus? They're
standard favorites in thousands
of homes. In fact, 7 1/2 bil
lion hamburgers are eaten by
Americans every year.
Here’s a hamburger special
ty to surprise your family. It’s
called “Hidden Treasure Ham
burgers.’’ And the “hidden trea
sure” is the onion rings and
pickle relish which you tuck in
the center of the patties.
For six patties combine one
and one-half pounds of ground
beef, one and one-half teaspoons
salt and one-fourth teaspoon pep
per. Form 12 thin round patties.
Now place one thin onion slice
and one teaspoon of pickle relish
on top of six of the patties.
Then cover with the other six
patties and press the edges to-
Home
Economist
Miss Carolyn Joyner
gether to seal.
Broil patties about three in
ches from the heat until nicely
browned —about ten minutes.
Turn and broil on second side
for five minutes. You may want
to make a few extras just in
case there are requests for more.
** * *
HOME SAFETY TIPS
From time to time I try to stop
and remind myself that safety
around the home needs constant
attention. You might want to take
a few minutes and think about th
ese four safety tips. After you
think about them, make a quick
inspection tour of your home
and see if you can make any im
provements.
Any part of the home where
sewing is done should be check
ed for pins, needles, scissors,
razor blades and sharp bits of
ornaments that may have been
dropped on the floor. Remem
ber, children find these items
interesting. And sometimes they
become injured while playing with
them or stepping on them.
Faulty equipment around the
home can lead to accidents too.
Check appliances for frayed ele
ctrical cords. Also keep the ap
pliances in proper running order
by following the manufacturer’s
suggestions for maintenance and
use, plus proper care.
Keep your home safe by keep
ing medicines out of the reach
of children. Be sure to keep
medicine labels intact. Unused
prescription drugs can be a real
danger. It’s best to get rid of
them.
Make certain your washing
machine is grounded. The mac
hine needs to be grounded to
prevent shock to the operator.
If your machine is grounded, it is
a good idea to check its condition
occasionally.
It is so easy to let these and
other small situations go un
checked. However, if you set
aside a definite time to do these
safety checks each month you will
be able to insure better safety
in your home.
LITTLE NICETIES
“It’s the little things that
count.” .How many times have
you heard or made this state
ment? 1 think most Newton
County homemakers will agree
with me that it is the little
niceties that really count in the
kitchen. Let’s look at a few of
them.
A storage space for serving
trays is nice and often uses sp
ace that is too small for other
things. Trays are stored verti
cally and are always within easy
reach. Other vertical sections
are for hanging towels and stor
ing pot lids ana baking pans. The
towel cabinet can be ventilated
if desired.
A wooden board somewhere
in the kitchen is highly desir
able. It can be a permanent
part of the counterpart or it
can be of the pull-out type, which
is sometimes used for sit-down
workspace too.
A trash can hung on the under
sink cabinet door is very useful.
It is readily available and it uses
space that isn’t suitable for many
other uses. Under the sink is a
good spot for racks to hold paper
bags and some cleaning supplies
too.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Rural-Urban Wall
May Be Removed
I
MACON - Forest research in
Georgia may be one of the keys
to wiping out that imaginary wall
separating rural and urban for
ces in the state.
Today, rural counties and even
some of the areas around the ur
ban centers are producing the
raw materials for heavy indus
trial complexes in the metro
politan and population areas of
Georgia.
Forest research in Georgia
has made much of the industrial
development possible by produc
ing new products, new methods
of manufacturing and additional
steps in processing.
State Department of Labor fig
ures show that 57,483 Georgians
are employed in lumber, furnit
ure and paper manufacturing.
Director H. Ed Ruark of the Geo
rgia Forest Research Council
estimates another 43,000 are em
ployed in harvesting, super
vision, processing and transpor
tation of forest products.
Director Ruark also pointed out
that the Labor Department fig
ures show wages at more than
$300,000,000 for the past year,
much of this in the urban coun
ties.
“Research has played a major
Big Collard Grown Here In Backyard
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THIS BIG GEORGIA COLLARD was grown by G. L. Nolley (right) in his back yard in Newton County.
Its stalk measured 2 1/2 inches in diameter, and the plant was 3 1/2 feet tall. W. Firley Robinson of
Covington helps hold the big plant.
Chevy Fleetside isn’t just the best
looking pickup on the road...
.Mar “*
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but also at supermarkets...in the woods...on Saturday chores...at the beach...
You see more and more Chevy pickups
in the most unexpected places. And why
not! They look great anywhere.
We give Chevy pickups strength without
the trucky muscle-bound look. And you'll
find a Chevy a pleasure to drive.
Let's say you select a CST (Custom
Sport Truck) ... or the long wheelbase
Longhorn pickup that's made especially
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Newton Farm Bureau Receives State Award
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ALTON JOLLEY (left), Newton County Farm Bureau president, received an award from the Georgia Farm
Bureau at the recent state convention at Jekyll Island. Georgia FB President William Lanier is shown
making the presentation for membership attainment. At the speaker’s rostrum (center) Is Mort Ewing
of Newton County, Director of Field Services for Georgia Farm Bureau.
part in developing many new
products from the forests,’’ he
explained. “New techniques in
logging and manufacturing come
from research. The Council has
contributed new technology to
forestry in Georgia.’’
Director Ruark said that for
estry research is continuing da
ily, seeking ways to Improve the
Income and employment for Geo
rgians, “We are working to dev
elop a better forest economy, for
the people who live In the small,
rural counties and for those who
live in the metropolitan cen
ters,’’ he added.
Several new forestry research
projects are planned, which Mr.
Ruark said would add to the bil
lion dollar Impact the forest
enterprises now contribute to the
state’s economy.
“We are presenting a budget
totalling $712,965 for Fiscal Year
1970 and $667,573 for the 1971
Fiscal Year to the 1969 General
Assembly. These amounts are
small investments when com
pared to the S3OO million annual
payroll that Georgians received
from manufacturing forest pro
ducts.
Patronize Our
Advertiser s
for kingsize camper bodies. Just add
things like air conditioning and bucket
seats and you have more luxury than you'll
find in the average second car.
Let your Chevrolet dealer tell you all
about the smooth ride, the long-lasting
toughness and particularly the low cost of
a new Chevy pickup. After all, good looks
aren't everything!
Madison Holsteins
Cited By National
Cattle Association
A report of milk production le
vels attained by dairy cows in the
area has been received from
Holsteln-Frieslan Association of :
America. The actual food pro
duction output, under official
DHIR testing rules, by these lo
cal Registered Holsteins is:
Posch Pabst Karen 5401132, a
six-year-old, produced 19,020
lbs. of milk and 774 lbs. of but
terfat in 329 days; Posch Re
royal Kanowa 5782907, a four
year-old, had 20,520 lbs. of milk
and 740 lbs. of butterfat in 349
days. Both are owned by Ben
nett & Thomas Dairy, Inc., Madi
son.
^tteMd Sunday
...you'll never buy
at a better price!
Special factory backing
makes it possible. New, cur
rent models. Finance charges
waived 'til season of use
under Case Crop-Way Pur
chase Plan. Try us!
your CASE dealer
G o F. SAMPLES
Concrete products
Co.
Sales-Parts-Service
Phone 404-342-2245
Madison Ga.
2TC
BMHaAMBMaMv
Chevrolet is more truck
... day in, day out, day off.
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