Newspaper Page Text
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THE COVINGTON NEWS — TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1976
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"If from cherished childhood scenes
Fate and fortune have brought you
here.
And your heart still homeward
leans:
Remember — New friends with
time grow dear.
From Atlanta come Mrs. Alice
Kamman, who has recently
purchased the picturesque Vic
torian home of the late Mrs.
Henry Odum Sr., at 4190 Odum
St. Mrs. Kamman has a married
daughter, Mrs. Donald Durieux,
who with her family lives in
Houston, Texas; and a son
Richard Kamman, who is
currently involved with the
Alaska Pipeline personnel.
Mrs. Kamman, originally of
Minneapolis, Minn., enjoys
Cooking isfun
Some of America’s regional
cookbooks are homespun
collections published privately by
enterprising folk in various parts
of the country.
About a dozen years ago Mrs.
lAMiise Henderson of Cassville,
Mo., who had a baking and
catering business in her home,
fulfilled a dream: she wrote and
published “Quiet Please! Genius
at Work,” a compilation of her
favorite recipes enjoyed over the
years. Since then Mrs. Henderson
has compiled seven other small
cookbooks, each selling for $1.50.
One of them, “Just Like Mother
Made: Ozark Recipes,” is in its
19th printing.
One of the recipes in “Just
Like Mother Made" is for Ered
Harvey Cole Slaw.
RE-ELECT
BONHAM L JOHNSON
TAX COMMISSIONER,
NEWTON COUNTY
YOUR TAX OFFICE
IS NOW A MULTI MILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS:
I was elected Tax Collector of Newton County in March of 1952, and assumed office in
January, 1953. In the year 1964, the office of Tax Collector and Tax Receiver was com
bined into one office which is Tax Commissioner. In my first year in office which was the
year 1953, the total revenue from this office was $264,436.89. The revenue from this of
fice has now grown to $6,927,629.78 for the year 1975. The Tax Office was put on Com
puter in 1973. In 1975 we reached a total of over 15,000 tax bills.
Tou need an experienced person to operate your business. I have twelve years experi
ence with The Bank of Covington and twenty-three years as your tax official.
I do not have the authority to change any tax value assessed on your property. The
State authorities set the State rate. The County Commissioner and the Advisory Board
set the county rate, the County Board of Education set the school rate. The Tax Commis
sioner computes the millage as ordered from the above authorities.
My family and I will deeply appreciate your vote and support.
Thank you,
BONHAM L JOHNSON
Tax Commissioner, Newton County
Subject to Democratic Primary
August 10, 1976
I ■
M.S.M.
Your joys, your sorrows are of ours
a part.
So, help us to know you that we may
share
This experience of Life, with open
heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We re glad you
are here."
bridge, anticpies, and Asian
religious history; and, formerly
taught needlecrafts and operated
a store featuring that art.
Members of the Episcopal
Church are glad to know that
Mrs. Kamman is of their
denomination.
A cordial welcome is extended
Mrs. Kamman in the church of
her choice, her new neighborhood,
and in the various phases of local
community which claim her
interest and challenge her talents.
By Cecily Brownstone
AP food editor
It’s obvious from her
cookbooks that Louise Henderson
is a friendly person who has
always been interested in at
tractive family-style cooking.
FRED HARVEY COLE SLAW
Shred one medium head
cabbage and one small onion,
cover with cup sugar. Bring to
boil; I teaspoon sugar, %
tablespoon salt, Vi teaspoon dry
mustard, Vi teaspoon celery seed,
*/2 cup peanut oil, cup
vinegar, pour over shredded
cabbage. Let stand at least 4
hours before serving. Gimml for 4
to 5 days. (From “Just Like
Mother Made: Ozark Recipes*’
by Louise Henderson.)
Studio slates grand opening
The new Merle Norman
Cosmetic Studio at the Fieldstone
Mall on Salem Road in Conyers
is celebrating its grand opening
Wednesday through Saturday.
Complimentary lessons in the
skillful use of cosmetics and
complexion care are being given
at the studio.
"h's a part of our ‘try before
you buy' concept,” said Valerie
Day, store manager. “Our trained
beauty advisors will analyze each
customer’s complexion charac
teristics and help her select
makeup to fit her own particular
needs.
“Then, using special individual
samples of the various Merle
Norman products — and with
the help of our special beauty
advisor — she can ‘try on’ her
new look. Customers are not
expected to buy unless they like
the results,” said Mrs. Day.
Customers may return as often
as they like for further expert
guidance and to try out new
Merle Norman products.
Mrs. Day went through an
intensive three-week Merle
Norman course in California early
this year to prepare herself for
the new studio. She attended
classes from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
and she had to take homework
back to her hotel room.
“We also have seminars three
times a year to keep us up-to
date in new products and new
ideas,” said Mrs. Day.
According to Mrs. Day, the
Merle Norman concept is to
contrast the color a person wears
with their make-up. ‘‘The color of
the person’s hair or eyes has
nothing to do with it. It is what
they wear that dictates what color
of cosmetic to use,” she said.
Pat Parham of Conyers will be
assisting Mrs. Day at the studio.
In addition to the introduction
of a new product line, drawings
for $175 worth of cosmetics in
door prizes will be held during
the grand opening. Appointments
may also be made at this time
for the free makeup lessons.
IN THE SHADE
What vegetables can you grow
in the shade? Paul Colditz, Ex
tension Service horticulturist, says
all vegetables grow best in full
sunlight. However, if your plot
gets only a few hours of sunlight
each day, you can grow some of
the leafy vegetables — lettuce,
cabbage, chives, turnips, mustard
and parsley.
THE MERLE NORMAN WAY
Valerie Day applies make-up to Pat Parham according to the “Merle Norman concept.
Ciniingtmt Netos
amide]
Scouts
need you
“I would like someone to take
us that wants us. I don't want
someone to take us because
nobody else will."
"I want a leader who laughs a
lot and doesn't mind if we make
a lot of noise laughing too."
Sooner or later, these girls and
many thousands like them will
find a leader who will take them.
More than 300,000 men and
women of all ages are working
without pay and enjoying it.
They are volunteer Girl Scout
leaders and assistant leaders.
These people are in Girl
Scouting because they're convin
ced that time and energy spent
with young girls today will pay
off tomorrow. Besides, they're
having fun! They're learning as
much from the girls as they are
teaching the girls.
“MAGIC FINGERS”
MAKES PEA SHELLING FUN!
THIS HOME KITCHEN PEA SHELTER SHELLS:
English Peas, Field Peas (Pink Eyes, Purple Hulls, Crowders,
etc.), edible Soy Beans and Lima Beans. This economical
pea sheller saves labor, liberates sore fingers and saves
stained hands. Easy to clean, just pop into dishwasher.
SIMPLE AND EASY TO OPERATE!
Powered by your hand mixer or drill -
(800 RPM). Adjust rollers - / //tff''
for produce being Y//
shelled. Shells / (f/
approximately f lb >
two bushels per jF ///j
hour. j B!
Mayfield
ON THE SQUARE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Hardware
MISS REBECCA DENISE POWELL
Powell-Hacke vows
will be exchanged
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Powell Sr.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Rebecca Denise, to
Michael Carl Hacke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Hacke.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Julian Durham
Wallace Sr. and the late Mr.
Wallace of Macon and Mr. and
Mrs. Addie Green Powell of Syl
vester. She is a graduate of
Newton County High School and
is employed at the executive
offices of McDonald’s in Macon.
The groom-elect is the grandson
of Mrs. Chester John Robertson
and the late Dr. Robertson of
Riverside, Conn., and Mrs. James
E. Hacke and the late Mr.
Hacke of Tucson, Ariz. He is a
graduate of Newton County High
School and is employed at Shep
herd's Construction Co. in
Atlanta.
The wedding will be Aug. 14 at
Grace Covenant Presbyterian
Church in Covington.
Arthritis
campaign
underway
"During National Arthritis
Month, the Georgia Chapter of
The Arthritis Foundation is doing
everything possible to inform the
public about America's number
one crippling disease and what
we are doing to combat it,"i
reports Dr. Jean S. Staton,
president of the health agency.
Os the more than 200 million
citizens celebrating our nations's
200th birthday, over 20 million
are victims of the oppression of
arthritis. To fight this terrible
toll, the Foundation has launched
a Bicentennial Revoluation
Against Arthritis.
