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Page 8
Mrs. Cohen Attends UWF
Chemistry Short Course
PENSACOLA, Fla.—Mrs.
Philip Cohen of Emory Univer
sity at Oxford was one of 34
junior college and liberal arts
college chemistry teachers from
nine states participating in a
short course entitled “Radia
tion and Molecules” at the Uni
versity of West Florida, March
16-21.
The course, offered under a
National Science Foundation gr
ant. was directed by Dr. Ralph
K. Blrdwhlstell, chairman of the
Faculty of Chemistry in the Uni
versity’s Gamma College.
Mornings were devoted to lec
tures by Dr. Blrdwhlstell and
guest lecturers Dr. Jeff C. Davis
Jr. of the University of South
Florida and Dr. Russell Drago
of the University of Illinois.
Their lectures discussed the
Interaction of radiation with mo
lecules and what can be learn
ed from these reactions about the
properties and structures o f mo
lecules. Dr. Blrdwhlstell ex
plained that the word radiation
In this sense refers to the emis
sion of light from the visible,
ultraviolet, and Infrared por
tions of the spectrum, not to
radioactivity.
Afternoon seminars reinforced
ideas from the lectures and dis
cussed ways to incorporate them
into college teaching. The short
course Is designed to strenthen
*he teaching of freshman and sop
homore college courses in gene-
Georgia College Student
Teachers Are Assigned
MILLEDGEVILLE—A total of
120 elementary and secondary
education majors at Georgia Col
lege at Milledgeville will be stu
dent teaching In schools across
the state during the spring quar
ter.
The number Includes 51 stu
dents majoring in elementary ed
ucation and 69 secondary educa
tion majors. Ilie secondary edu
cation figure includes eleven GC
students planning to teach home
economics.
A vital part of the teacher
training program at Georgia Col-
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
ral and organic chemistry.
The week’s work sessions are
expected to help smooth the tran
sition of chemistry students from
junior college to work in upper
level institutions.
An upper level University in
the State University System of
Florida, the University of West
Florida is designed to draw its
students from junior colleges.
UWF opened in the fall of 1967
and expects to admit graduate
students in several areas of study
this fall.
We have the mind of Christ.
—(I Cor. 2:16).
We find it easy to learn new
things, to remember instruc
tions and methods, when we
keep ourselves in tune with in
finite intelligence. It lifts us
out of fear and tenseness and
frees us from the feeling that
we are inadequate or incapable
of being successful at what we
are attempting to do. God’s
Spirit—the Spirit of success is
within us.
lege, student teaching gives stu
dents the opportunity to gain
practical supervised teaching ex
perience to better prepare them
for careers in education.
Secondary education majors,
their home towns, and the schools
to which they have been assigned
include:
Pam Carson, Covington, Tara
Elem. School, Morrow; Sherrill
Crowell, Porterdale, Laurel Hills
Elem. School, College Park; Joan
Dial, Covington, Northcutt Elem.
School, College Park.
Georgia Professors Take Chemistry Short Course
■■ * JTIIIIIII 1
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College; and Dr. S. Peter Tanner, assistant professor of chemistry In UWF s Gamma College, tour the
University of West Florida during a break in sessions of a National Science Foundation chemistry
-hort course.
Oxford College Seminar
To Explore New Ideas
A weekend college for adults
will offer new ideas in drama,
psychology, religion, and cur
rent issues at Oxford College of
Emory University, April 11-13.
New directions in art, educat
ion, and science will be explored
in speeches by Dr. Joseph E.
Gulllebeau, associate professor
of humanities at Oxford; Law
rence M. Douglas, associate pro
fessor of urban education at Em
ory and Atlanta university; and
Dr. Robert H. Rohrer, chairman
of the Emory physics de
partment.
Discussions will vary from the
Walker Report, “Rights In Con
flict,” to Eric Berne’s “Games
People Play.”
Group leaders will be J. Larry
Taulbee, Instructor In political
science; Dr. Carl Bain, assistant
dean of the graduate school and
associate professor of English;
Rev. J. Emmett Herndon, Pres-
byterian Campus Minister.
The program will also feature
the best film of thi Venice In
ternational Film Festival “Or
det, A Legend for Today.”
Registration begins at 5 p.m.
Friday, April 11 at Oxford Col
lege, Oxford. Dr. N. Bond Flem
ing, dean of Oxford College, will
deliver the welcome.
Overnight accommodations will
be available on campus. The re
servations deadline Is April 1.
For further information, contact
Emory’s Office of Community
Educational Services, 377-2411,
ext. 7361.
Food Consumer
In Georgia Has
Ample Protection
ATLANTA—Georgia Agricul
ture Commissioner Tommy Irvin
says the Food & Drug Adminis
tration has confirmed the find
ings of the Consumer Protection
Division of his Department,
where his field forces pick up
samples of food products for
laboratory analysis to be made
by the Department.
The Food & Drug Administra
tion, in a “market basket” sam
ple study just completed, shows
that the consumers in Georgia
and the nation are buying food pro
ducts with residues well below
the stipulated level. The “total
diet” study shows that in every
case residues were within accept
able daily Intake levels establish
ed by the world health organiza
tions and agricultural organiza
tions of the United Nations.
The market basket samples for
the survey by the FDA were
collected from grocery stores in
each of the five districts, In
cluding Georgia. Samples used
to make the study were dairy
products, fruits and vegetables,
grain and cereal products, meat,
fish and poultry products.
280,000 Words
A Day At The
Speed Os Light
ATLANTA —Southeastern
farmers, marketers and others
need to know up-to-the-minute
market Information on supply,
demand, price and trend in the
movement of agricultural com
modities, many of them highly
perishable.
Last year, the federal-state
market news program admin
istered by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture’s Consumer and
Marketing Service provided this
valuable information to those who
requested It—much of It at the
speed of light over 22,500 miles
of teletypewriter lines, carry
ing an average of 280,000 words
THE COVINGTON NEWS
§ News Notes From a
Mrs. J. E. Mann spent several
days recently with her children
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Maddox, Shaun
and Stacy In Carrollton.
♦ * *
Mrs. A. C. Ewing spent sev
eral days last week in Jackson
ville and Palatka, Florida visiting
relatives.
* * *
Mrs. W. H. Corley Sr. visited
Mrs. P. W. Carroll in Mansfield
one afternoon last week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parnell of
Millen were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Aiken last
week.
* * ♦
Miss Betty Benton, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Delashaw and little
Miss Natalie Delashaw of Athens
spent their Spring Holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
King last week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sanvllle
from Norfolk, Va. were the guests
of the A. C. Ewings enroute to
Florida recently.
* * *
Mrs. L. H. Cook returned home
Wednesday after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cro
ley and family in Atlanta.
♦* ♦
* * ♦
Mrs. W. H. Corley, Sr. Mrs,
W. H. Corley, Jr., and Mrs. W.
S. Matthews visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Allen of Eudora Sunday after
noon.
♦ * *
Joey Smith of Covington was
guest Sunday afternoon of Bill
Corley.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Prickett
from Greenville, S. C. and Mrs.
Thelma Lewallen from Gaines
ville were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Ewing recently.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fain Brannon,
Jim and Tim of Atlanta spent
Sunday of last week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Aiken.
♦ ♦ *
a day.
Important developments in
market news last year, of inte
rest to the Southeast, Included
a new market news service on
cut flowers, conducted experi
mentally with the flower indus
try. This project was such a
success that it will be run on a
continuing and expanding basis
this year.
Other developments were the
Issuance of a new short dally
report on trade In eggs, broil
ers, and turkeys—designed to fit
today’s fast marketing pace—and
the establishment of a new mar
ket news office at Nogales, Ariz.
(Our Advertisers Art AM«red of Best Results)
Senior Tri-Hi-Y Hears
Talk By Mrs. Bill Wheeler
in keeping with its purpose,
“pure thoughts, pure words, pure
deeds,” the Senior Tri-Hi-Y of
NCHS has proven Itself to be a
living example of Christian faith.
Its members are emblematic of
the all-around development of
true Christians.
On March 19, 1969, President
Carolyn Caulkins called the sev
enth meeting of the Senior Tri-
Hi-Y to order. Before proceeding
with the regular course of busi
ness, all members stood and sang
together the H-Y Hymn, after
which they were tested on their
obligations and duties as Y-Club
members. President Carolyn
challenged all members to
"create, maintain, and extend
throughout the home, school, and
community high standards of
Christian character.”
A very inspirational devotional
was presented by Chaplain Fran
Tuck. Basing the worship on
Pig Sales Get
Top Prices
ATLANTA—Commissioner of
Agriculture Tommy Irvin has
urged Georgia hog farmers to
sell their feeder pigs through
scheduled feeder pig sales if
they want to get top dollar for
their animals.
"Only graded hogs should be
sold through regular livestock
sales,” Pr vin said, adding, “sw
ine that do not weigh enough to
be graded properly do not sell
as well as graded hogs at regu
lar sales.”
Farmers planning to sell feed
er pigs must have the pigs in
spected for disease control be
fore movement to special feeder
sales. To have pigs inspected,
farmers should contact the local
State Department of Agriculture
inspector or the manager of the
feeder pig sale at least a week
prior to the sale, according to
the Commissioner.
"I want to see farmers get
the best possible price for every
thing they sell,” Commissioner
Irvin said, “but to do so, farm
ers must plan their marketing
activities just as well as they
plan their feeding programs.”
FRESH MEAT
How long should you plan to
keep fresh meat without freez
ing it? It depends on four things,
says Extension Service Home
Economist Miss Nelle Thrash.
These four things include: qua
lity of the meat, conditions un
der which it was handled, tem
perature at which meat is held
and storage conditions.
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John 14:6, “I am the way, the
truth, and the light...,” Fran
emphasized that Jesus set a pat
tern for our life and that we
should strive to live up to his
standards even in the midst of
the confusion of today. The fel
lowship of Christainity transc
ends all barriers of race and
c reed
Debra Head, School Projects
Chairman, stated that, for the
March project, the club had giv
en money to the NCHS Library.
Community Projects Chairman
My Neighbors
A A fl
-
- p^R
1
“It’s for you!”
Mui,. Call a
Life & Casualty
" ‘ u man.
f rfcAnytime.
feob Payne
Phone 483-7662
Box 227
Covington, Ga. 30209
fgjjl
• iik .mill .isu.illv hiMir.UKA < • >m|\im . 4 kniksvc
Eddie Arnold i
Thursday, March 27, 1969
Karen O’Kelly announced that
the club had made a donation
to the Easter Seal Fund as the
March community project.
Carolyn then turned the meet
ing over to Vice-President Bar
bara Mitchell who introduced the
speaker. Mrs. Bill Wheeler, Di
rector of In-Service Education
at the Newton County Hospital,
spoke to the club on a very
interesting subject, “The Great
est Way of Life.” Mrs. Wheeler
reminded the members that, to
day, our life is uniquely luxu
rious-diseases have been con
quered; higher education is read
ily available; the standard of liv
ing has risen greatly; leisure
time is abundant, predictions are
being made that by the year 2000,
life will be even more fantas
tic. As she observed, however,
the result is that the minds and
souls of human beings have been
thrust into a mood of paralyz
ing unconcern. A common di
lemma is that we have every
thing to live by, yet nothing to
live for. Mrs. Wheeler posed
a tho ug h t-provoking question,
“What do I live for?” God has
given us a reason for living Jesus
Christ. We need to let Him
be the master of our lives.
After the conclusion of Mrs.
Wheeler’s talk, suggestions for
projects and programs for the
remainder of the year were dis
cussed. The members then stood
and repeated the benediction, and
the meeting was adjourned.