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Page 10
Hospital
Notes
Patients admitted during the
^eek of December 2nd thru Dec
ember Bth, 1968:
Zelmar Gray, Ethel Switzer,
Sue Kitchens, Jeff Roberts, Mil
led Bohannon, James A. Mid
dlebrooks, Mrs. Marion Floyd,
Paul Kinnett, Elmer Watson,
U atson Kitchens, Mrs. Edna W.
Casper, Marlene Housworth,
Thomas G. Hood, Gurlie Mae
Dyer, Mrs. Annie B. Whitley,
Alice Harper, Mrs. Katie ste
aens, Mrs. Julia Ozburn, Pat
ricia D. Tatum, Emmett Loyd,
Kaomi Brock, Berta Astin, Mary
Human, Renee Lipscomb, Debbie
Martin, Monica Brown, Rosie
Mary Rhodes, Martha Jane St
inchcombe, Mrs. Edna Knight,
George R. Stone, Mrs. Ora Co
wan, J. 0. Mask, Mrs. Ruth
Hooper, Marlene K. Housworth,
Ralph Spears, Helen Floyd, Do-
Hie Sargent, Dovie A. Nolan,
Emma Lou Patterson, Edgar
31i ry * ill
41
ilm*' ^clawlLws. ’
;W 2
!
i $2 to $2.75 lb\. * CHOCOLATES,.**
(Your Holiday Gifts must please, and never disappoint
the friends you so thoughtfully remember You feel
I proud of your gift when you send Pangburn s Choco
♦ lates the candy you know, and they know, js the
finest you can give.
I MORIES ONUG STORE, INC.
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A. < Phone:7B6-2285 Covinrtxw .
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i^'‘^~^-rY ‘ ,
MERRY CHRISTMAS, GIFTS FOR ALL
GOOD SELECTION OF @ (OJ
Js ZtH D Tu^ ™«'
Sn[^l> £MARAUDER\ oUINa -oTr-xzr-T i-c
IPI i \ B * \ BICYCLBS
\ MATTEL J^Clljy TRICYCLES
^k^LH/n< \ X 7
bhshiJb I* I I I
fe^X V CHEERFULTEARFUL RADIO-WAGON
I^^, FULL SELECTION OF p P ^ 9
OhJi ti CTOW/FPQ Friday Saturday 8.30 - 6 — independents
rLOwcKd Through Christmas : “'x^ $7 70 Hl
THINGMAKER. Sr POTS 6 [ \G7 77 Z® Candolier L.£7 |/|[
. zs«i&. FREE 6lfT WRAPPING [ ‘ Russian Leather
■V^earsp^- /^f ON PURCHASES \^ v \ c U m>S„.<
• T molds! 4 PLASTl6ooP’bottle*! \ \ I VX I w A B CyUWIC Qnd IVBS
• All *cc**»one* included' t ^■Ajlli/// ' : 'i'A'k--lt 'i W C. 1
e7 77 dMf^ ® x Os 9AA or more VV J Many other Gifts for
•• • Y y" r A* W ^he man in your life
ALLEN’S 5 & 10< STORE p^Z
SOUTH SQUARE ( OPEN TILL 9 KM. FRIDAYS COVINGTO^ GEORGIA LIJNGHiKitt
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Cunard, Jo Ann Culin, Mrs. Opal
Jordan, Chloe Lemonds, June
Crenshaw, Mrs. Mary Ballard,
Walter Fitzgerald, Roslyn Jo
hnson, Hazel McGiboney, Shane
Duckett, Mrs. Regina Moody, Ho
ward L. Williams, Thurmond
Hudson, Sarah Jean Smith, Oph
elia Shepherd, Billy Bates, Do
ris D. Logan, Barbara Ann Us
her, Ben Reynolds, Danny Hend
erson, Johnny B. Hakestraw, Orel
Thomas, Willie Pridgett, William
H. Wyatt, Mattie Shepherd, Mary
Lee Maddox.
Patients remaining the week of
December Bth, 1968:
Mrs. Berta F. Astin, Ruth F.
Atkinson, Mrs. Mildred Bohann
on, Mrs. Mary Ballard, Mozell
Barnes, Edgar Cunard, Mrs. Ora
Cowan, Mrs. Edna W. Casper,
Gurlie Mae Dyer, Webbie Free
man, Mrs. Mable Fiefield, Mrs.
Marion Floyd, Walter Fitzgerald,
Zelmar Gray, Mrs. Marlene Ho
usworth, Thomas Hood, Alice
Harper, Mary Human, Thurmond
Hudson, Mrs. Opal Jordan, Mrs.
Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Edna
Knight, Watson Kitchens, Paul
Kinnett.
Emmett Loyd, James A. Mid
dlebrooks, Mrs. Julia Qzbum,
Willia A. Parnell, I-ena Ray,
Mrs. Marjorie Rabon, Mr. Jeff
Roberts, Ralph spears, Mary Ag-
Kelly-Brown Engagement
Rev. and Mrs. Grant Kelly ann
ounce the engagement of their
daughter, Willie Marie Kelly, to
Eddie Lee Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Brown.
Miss Kelly is an honor grad
uate of the R. L. Cousins High
School. Presently she is att
ending Savannah State College.
Mr. Brown, a 1964 graduate
of the R. L. Cousins High School
has served two years in
the Armed Services. He is em
ployed by C. R. Bard Chemical
Company.
The couple plan a late Dec
ember wedding.
nes Sims, Louise Shields, Mrs.
Katie Stevens, George Stone,
Orel! Thomas, Barbara Ann Us
her, Elmer Watson, Annie B.
Whitley, Howard L. Williams,
Mamie S. Wilson, Danny Hend
erson, Johnny B. Ratestraw,
Ben Reynolds, William H. Wya
tt.
Christmas Party
(From Society Front)
witti white lace and centered with
an arrangement of poinsettias
flanked by crystal candle hold
ers with burning red tapers. A
dining room buffet arrangement
of a miniature Christmas tree
with its glowing and flickering
lights perfected the appoint
ments. Christmas music on the
stereo added to the festive oc
casion.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klrkus
and children, Gwen, Judy and
Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Needham, Timmy and Tammy,
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Singleton,
Mr. and Mrs. George Trammell
and the hostesses and their hus
bands, Johnny Johnson and Henry
Lester.
Silver worth more than half
2 million dollars has been re
claimed by the Veterans Admin
istration this past year from
films, negatives and photograph
ic developing solutions.
Netted .Asa
V 3 ' * A Ilene Capes Burton
1 FAITH
In Faith, dear God, I walk with Thee.. .From
dawn to setting sun. . .1 give ray life into Thy
Hands. ..And pray, “THOU WILL BE DONE”. . .
For in my heart, I do believe. . .You will
abide with me. . .As I walk down the Path of
Life.. .Into Eternity.
Doubles Outdoor
Recreation Areas
One of the more significant
by-products of industrial tree
farming in the South is a virtual
doubling of the available area
for hunting, fishing and other
forms of outdoor recreation.
There are 47 million acres of
tree farms in the Southern Pine
growing states with nearly all
open to recreation. This pro
vides a welcome addition to the
24 million acres in public parks
and other conventional recreat
ion facilities.
Tree farms are owned and
operated by lumber, plywood or
paper companies or by other pri
vate landowners.
Deck How-To
A wood deck of laminated
Douglas fir or cedar 2x4s on
edge offers a tough wearing sur
face and no sagging To build
one, side - nail laminations
through spacer blocks at three
feet on center, using small
squares of one-eighth inch fiber
board for spacers. Toe-nail third
laminations to supports under
neath.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
The homemaker of today needs
no Aladdin’s lamp to provide qua
lity fruits, vegetables, meats and
dairy and cereal products for her
family’s daily needs. A wide as
sortment of processed foods al
ways awaits her selection in the
supermarkets and she need not be
too concerned about safety and
quality because the federal and
state governments constantly in
spect this food.
The opportunity for you to pro
vide your family with attractive
and healthful meals is practically
unlimited. To help you achieve
this seemingly magic goal, there
are some guidelines for getting
food from the store to the table
so as to preserve its original
quality, safety and nutritional
value. Select only hxigh quality
foods. Store promptly under
proper conditions and use with-
Our Health
By J. M. Amberson, M.D
What is hay fever?
Hay fever is an inflamma
tion of the eyes and nasal pas
sages caused by sensitivity to
a particular substance, usually
pollen or dust, It may, in some
cases, lead to an infection of
the sinuses, throat and bron
chial tubes, and may also be
accompanied by asthma.
There are various types of hay
fever Perennial hay fever can
occur at any time of the year,
whereas seasonal hay fever, the
most common type, occurs
only at certain times. While
Dr. Amberson ra g wee( j pollen.
If you have hay fever, there
are several methods your doc
tor can use to help you. He
can give you hypodermic in
jections <to be given each year,
before the hay-fever season)
He may also recommend that
you remove pollens from the
air in your home by means
of an air filter or air con
ditioner. Another way of com
batting hay fever is to change
locations, either for the dura
tion of the season, or, if neces
sary, permanently. Your doctor
may also suggest various types
of medicines, available in drop,
spray or pill form.
yj
perennial hay
fever may be
due to house
dust, animal
or certain
foods, seasonal
hay fever is
usually caused
by p 1 a n t s or
pollen. Fall hay
। fever, the most
| widespread, is
usually due to
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
in the recommended storage pe
riod. Use preparation and ser
ving procedures known to pre
serve quality. Store all leftovers
promptly at the correct tempera
tures.
Consider the storage facilities
in your home. They will deter
mine largely the amounts and
kinds of foods w'hich you stock.
Storage temperature and humi
dity and, often, the packaging used
during storage are major factors
in protecting the quality of food.
Low temperatures help retain
good quality in food by slowing the
action of enzymes and the growth
of spoilage organisms. Low hu
midity also retards growth of
spoilage organisms. Protection
from exposure to air can prevent
oxidation which causes quality
losses in food.
If you have an adequate refri-
What are the skin changes
that appear during pregnancy?
Many women are distressed
to find little red streaks that
appear on various parts of the
body. These are due to the
stretching of the skin and are
not serious. They will even
tually fade into thin white lines
after the baby is born. Another
change that seems to worry
pregnant women is the brown
ish blotches that sometimes
appear on the breasts and face.
When this condition occurs on
the face it’s often called “mask
of pregnancy’. It can be un
sightly but there is nothing at
all abnormal about the con
dition and the blotches usually
vanish promptly after child
birth. Brunettes have these
blotches more frequently than
blondes and it’s been shown
that exposure to the sun makes
them worse.
During pregnancy many
women experience itching of
the skin, particularly in the
abdominal area -where the
skin is being constantly stretch
ed. Many doctors suggest that
a daily therapeutic bath with
Alpha-Ken bath oil in it may
bring prompt relief. This bath
oil imparts softness, smooth
ness and resiliency to the skin
and seems most effective in
reducing and preventing itch
ing. A leisurely 10 to 20 minute
soak in a warm — but not hot
— tub with about 2 or three
capfuls of the bath oil in the
water will do wonders for the
skin — and spirit —of the ex
pectant mother. Remember
though it is to be avoided in
the last weeks of pregnancy.
A’-'shower-bath -will suffice.
aerator and food freezer you have
a good start toward protecting
your food supply. Refrigerators
are designed for storing food
for only short periods of time.
Food freezers are for prolonged
storage. They differ it the con
ditions they provide for pro
tecting food. Keep the tempera
ture within the refrigerator in the
range of 35 to 40 degrees. The
food freezer should maintain a
temperature of zero or lower.
To protect quality, take the food
home promptly' and store those
foods requiring a temperature of
35 to 40 degrees in the refriger
ator and store all frozen foods
in the food freezer.
Sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes,
mature onions, winter squash and
rutabagas maintain quality’ best
when stored in open containers
at a temperature between 50 and
60 degrees. They may be held
several months. If you do not
have a storage space in this tem
perature range, put these ve
getables in the coolest room you
have. Inspect them often and use
them as soon as convenient.
Bread and most of the bakery
products can be stored at room
temperature for a few days. Re
frigerate any baked products with
cream or custard filling because
these are “favorite foods” of
the spoilage organism.
Cereals, flours and spices need
protection from moisture, dust
and insects. Store them in
tightly - closed containers at
room temperature.
Store canned and bottled foods
in a cool, dry, dark place. These
foods are safe to use as long as
the seal is not broken. Long
storage periods can affect their
quality.
Dried foods can be held sat
isfactorily at room temperature
in tightly closed containers for
several months.
Protect nonfat dry milk from
the moisture in the air by clos
ing the container after use. This
prevents lumps from forming
and makes reconstitution quicker
and easier.
Dry mixes from w'hich you
make baked products, dehydrated
soup mixes, and combination
main dishes store very well at
room temperature. — By Nelle
Thrash, Home Economist-Food
Thick-Creamy.
DAIRY QUEEN
BRAZIER
Hwy. 278
Thursday, December 12, 1968
preservation, Cooperative Ex
tension Service, University of
Georgia.
I ) -
.—1 \
“Hit the daily double, did
you ?”
NEW S from vour 1
PHARMACIST/
By R. H. Patterson
Nausea and vomiting are
among the most common sym
ptoms accompanying illness.
Although vomiting is someti
mes desirable to empty the st
omach of undesirable, harmful
or irritating
materials, it
often serves
no useful pur
pose — and
is sometimes
harmful as
•well as dist
ressing to a
sick person.
Within the
past few years
modern medicine has produc
ed some wonderful drugs for
the treatment of nausea and
vomiting. These drugs should
be used only under the direct
ion of a physician, and they can
be obtained only on prescrip
tion.
There are some drugs of the
antihistamine-like nature, not
as powerful, and are used ef
fectively against motion or tr
avel sickness. Some of these
are available without a pres
cription, and many a traveler
would not think of going on a
trip without first taking his
medication.
Our first obligation to our
customers is to professionally
compound exactly what their
doctors order..accurately and
swiftly. We are proud of our
profession, and take pride in
serving your prescription
needs.
HARDMAFS
R SHOP
JL\f TATE AT MILL
PH: 786-7033
HINT FOR THE HOME:
Ordinary dental powder, or
toothpaste, will shine silver
jewelry. Just rub on and wipe
oft: ...