Newspaper Page Text
Page 8
New Yearbook Has Food
Information For The Consumer
WASHINGTON, D. C.—‘‘Food
for Us All,”” the 1969 Yearbook
of Agriculture, «eprovides basic,
solic nutrition information needed
by every consumer,’” Secretary
of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin
says in a foreword to the 400~
page book.
This new yearbook ‘will help
us choose better the foods we
need for health and vigor,” the
Secretary declared. “Rt gives
food shoppers hints on how to
get more for their food dollars.
It describes how the wholesome=-
ness, quality, and purity of our
food is safeguarded. It outlines
the role of the farmer”
and describes the food industry’s
contribution.
Noting that the yearbook’s title
«Food for Us All’”’ means enough
food--and the right food==-
for every American, Secretary
Hardin said that this goal has not
been realized despite our ability
to produce more food than
domestic and foreign markets can
absorb.
«There is still hunger in the
midst of national plenty....Under=
nutrition caused by ignorance or
neglect, is a common fact
of American life....We pride our=-
selves on having the world’s
cleanest and most wholesome
food. Yet constant vigilance is
needed to prevent careless or
inadvertent contamination.
“For years, the nation has
had ample phusical and scientific
resources to remedy all these
conditions,’’ the Secretary said.
¢«“what has been lacking lis
sufficient public awareness and
concern. But now the conscience
of America is aroused.”
The Secretary expresszd ithe
hope that the new yearbook ‘will
be a useful gadfly’’ in achieving
the goal of ‘“Food for Us All.’”
«Malnutrition and under=-
nutrition continue because of two
major factors,’” he said. ¢‘The
first and most obvious factor is
lack of income.” Nearly
25 million Americans are at the
poverty level. ‘‘The second
factor, and one perhaps even more
difficult to overcome, is a lack
of knowledge of simple basic
dietary rules, coupled with alack
of understanding of the
importance of good nutrition.’’
This second factor ‘‘applies to
every sector of American
society,”” the Secretary said.
¢«Even in the middle and upper
income groups, we find
nutritionally inadequate diets
among a large proportion
of adolescent girls, women and
elderly men.'’
The 1969 yearbook has three
major sections, ¢‘‘Food from
Farm to You,” ¢Buying and
Cooking Food,” and “Food and
Your Life.” It includes a color
photo section, and many other il=
lustrations.
The Yearbook of Agriculture
is devoted to an entirely new
subject each year. Published by
the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, it can be traced
back well over 100 years as an
Sandhill Church
Plans Services
A week of services will begin
at Sandhill A,O.H. Church at the
corner of Carroll and Walnut
Streets in Covington on Novem=
ber 24, sponsored by members
of Sandhill Church, according to
the pastor, Elder W. D. Webb.
The service on Monday night
will be an appreciation program
in honor of the pastor, Elder
Sister Willie D, Webb of Ma=-
con. The speaker will be Rev.
Weaver of Rocks Springs Bap
tist Church along with Elder
lanng, the former pastor of Sand
ill.
Tuesday night will be the over=
seer of the A.O.H. churches in
Georgia, Bishop Bell, with ot=-
hers expected. Wednesday night
Elder Sister Polk of Gaither
Methodist Church of Covington
is expected with Bishop Cooper of
The Full Gospel Church of shel=
by, North Carolina.
Thursday night (Thanksgiving)
there will be a supper with gu
ests invited and Rev. Kindell of
the Mt. Olive Baptist Church has
been invited to deliver the mes=-
sage with others to bring mess
ages. Friday night the speaker
will be Elder Davis of the Da=-
vis Temple A.O.H. Church in
Macon. It is hoped to also have
Rev. Clarke of the Rock Creek
Baptist Church. The brother
of the pastor, Rev. Lacey of Ma=
con is expected to close the
meeting. State Evangelist Elder
Marlow is also expected during
the meetings.
Everyone is invited to attend
these meetings.
EASE OF ADDITION
K you are planning the addi
tion of a family room to your
home, the wood plank-and-beam
system can simplify the task.
This involves a roof structure
and ceiling of horizontal ceil
ing beams under acanopy of wood
decking. Beams are attached to
supporting columns or posts.
Planks-and-beam provides a
warm, congenial family room
setting. The system is econo=-
mical and blends well with other
styles of architecture. It’s also
an ideal medium for jointly uti
lizing the high strength and at
tractive appearance of pre
shrunk Southern Pine lumber.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
annual volume,
Members of Congress have a
limited number of copies of the
ASTRONAUT BUYS UNICEF CARDS
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Astronaut Charles (Pete) Conrad, commander of the
Apollo 12 moon flight, took time before the countdown to
select his UNICEF Greeting Cards from Mrs. Robert
Friedman of Houston, Tex. Commander Conrad and his
family are active supporters of the United Nations Chil
dren’s Fund and its annual greeting card sale, which helps
support UNICEF child care projects in more than 100
developing countries.
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This photograph of a holidayv-bedecked Richmond
PROLOSIUPIE i !
& Danville Railroad locomotive was taken inJuly,
1894, the same month Southern Railway Com
pany was organized with the R&D as its nucleus.
® @ &
service-oriented r Oad
®
Were still on that track!
1969 yearbook for free public
distribution. Copies of ‘‘Food
for Us All,” the 1969 Yearbook
of Agriculture, may also be pur
chased for $3.50 each from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office,
Washington, D, C, 20402.
USDA has no copies for public
distribution or sale.
It was one way to success in 1894. It’s the only way to
succeed today. Service — meeting America’s needs for
better transportation.
We keep ahead of such needs by welcoming new ideas.
We are always busy squeezing the waste out of distribu
tion. Putting innovations to work to improve what we
can do for customers, today and in the future.
Our success in our first 75 years proves that our phi
losophy of service works.
It is one we are eager to apply. if the opportunity de
velops, to other forms of transportation.
We figure you can’t overdo a good thing.
& THE o
Southern Railway System, Washington, D.C. oo wosom
Mrs. Childs To Speak
At Service Guild Meeting
Mrs. Mobley F, Childs of At=
lanta will be the guest speaker
at the Covington Service Guild
meeting Monday November 24th
at 3:30 PM at the Snapping Shoals
Electric Membership Building.
Mrs,. Childs is the Public Rela~
tions Director for Tallulah Falls
School Inc., which is owned and
operated by the Georgia Federa=
tion of Woman’s Clubs.
Mrs. Childs is also the Foun=
der and Chairman, Board of Tr
ustees of Tallulah Productions
Inc., a non=-profit organization to
e
Open House’ Set
For C-5 Galaxy
MARIETTA — North Geor=-
gians, who have seen the world’s
biggest aircraft flying over their
area for many months, will have
an opportunity for a close-up
personal inspection on the after
noon of Nov. 23.
The Lockheed-Georgia Com
pany today announced it willhave
an ‘Open House’’ from 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m. that Sunday to permit
visitors tc see the U, S. Air
Force’s C-5 Galaxy.
In flight testing thus far, C-5
test planes have accumulated al
most 1,300 flight test hours. One
has taken off at a gross weight
of almost 8?0,000 pounds.
INNOVATIONS THAT SQUEEZE THE WASTE OUT OF DISTRIBUTION
THE COVINGTON NEWS
erect Georgia’s own outdoor th
eater and present an historical
drama on the rim of Tallulah
Gorge. A native of Tallulah
Falls, she is a graduate of Tal
lulah Falls School.
Mrs. Childs holds a Master of
Education degree from the Uni
versity of Georgia. She hasbeen
associated with the Madison
County Board of Education, the
DeKalb County Board of Educa=-
tion, was an instructor in Edu=-
catiun Department at Georgia
Southern College, and has been
affiliated with the State Board
of Education.
Lanier Bloom
R. S. ‘“Rock” Howard, Jr.,
executive secretary of the Ge=-
orgia Water Quality Control Bo
ard revealed today that a rare
alga, Hypnodinium sphaericum,
was the causative agent in a
bloom which turned extensive
areas of Lake Lanier a milky=-
white color during June of this
year and last.
The species is believed tohave
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results) Thursday, November 20, 1969
e o e
Stolen Telcvision Recovered In Covington
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THIS TELEVISION was stolen from the home of Waymon Cooksey in Covington recently, Covington
City Police recovered the TV and the seven tape recorders shown on top of the TV, Covington Chief
of Police Hinton Bailey is apparently tuning in a picture on the $400,00 set,
been reported only once pre
viously in the United States.
Credited with the identifica
tion is noted phycologist Dr.
Herman S, Forest of the Algal
Taxonomic Center at State Uni-
IN 7S YEARS OF INNOVATING, SOUTHERN -
® Bought the first road-freight diesel loco
motive built in this country
® Became the first major American rail
road to be 100% dieselized
® Was the first American railroad to apply
the shuttle-train concept to the transpor
tation of coal
® Was the first railroad in the country to
install a wireless centralized traffic con
trol system
® Was the first railroad to build a modern
electronic classification yardinthe South
® Was the first American industry of any
type to utilize the first truly effective
large-scale data processing computer
® Was the first railroad in the country to
offer customers direct-inquiry access 1o
computerized car-location information
versity College of New York in
Geneseo.
First evidence of the bloom’s
existence reached officials of the
Board and the U, S. Corps of
Engineers in June, 1968. Resi-
dents near coves where the ma
terial was concentrated by wind
action reported the unsightly ac
cumulations of white matter and
offensive odors.