Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Pair Met Teens From 50 States
During National 4-H Congress
Chicago is a .fascinating city.
Just ask Phyllis Fitzpatrick of
Athens, and Bobby Lanier of
Savannah. After five days in
the Windy City, they probably
saw more sights, went to more
functions, and met more peo
ple than the average tourist to
the city.
The two 17-year-olds recently
returned from the National 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago where
they represented the state as
winners in their 1964 club proj
ects. There were among 1,500
4-H’ers from across the nation
and Puerto Rico who were
Lanier
special concert presented by :
the Chicago Symphony Orches- ]
tra, and toured such places as
the Art Institute, the Museum
of Natural History, and the In i
ternational Live Stock and ;
Dairy Exposition.
Miss Fitzpatrick, the daugh- i
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fitz
patrick, was selected to attend I
the congress as Georgia’s dress i
revue winner. Her trip was
sponsored by Simplicity Pat- i
tern Co. Inc.
She won the award with a
bloused sheath dress of red
wool and a matching cape
which she modeled at congress.
She started winning prizes for
Jher sewing as early as 1957 by
Alamo Baptist
Church News
“M” Night, the kick-off meet
ing for the 1965 Training Union,
will be held Monday night, De
cember 7, at Glenwood. The adults
will meet in the Glenwood Bap
tist Church auditorium, the
.young people and intermediates in
the Glenwood Methodist Church
and the juniors, beginners, and
primaries will meet in the Baptist
annex.
'The Rev. J. D. Bowen will be
the speaker in the adult depart
ment and Rev. Pat Quattlebaum
will lead the singing.
Paul Davis, director of Public
Relations at Brewton Parker Col
lege, will speak to the young peo
ple and intermediates. James
Owen Maddox will lead the song
service in that department.
In the junior and younger group
Rev. Dicky Johnson will speak
and Martin Wilcher will lead the
singing.
All the meetings will begin at
7:30 p.m, and adjourn promptly
at 8:45. The nursery will be open
at the Baptist Church.
Week Os Prayer
Next week, December 6-12, will
be observed by the Woman’s Mis
sionary Union as Foreign Mission
Week of Prayer al the Alamo Bap
tist Church. Prayer services will
be held at 8:30 a.m. on Monday.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
On Wednesday evening at 7:30,
the WMU will have charge of the
mid-week prayer service. Every
one is invited to attend these ser
vices.
Sunday School Superintendent
Ramon Meguiar and the pastor
are attending a statewide super-
।
A QT VI F I INF by Catherine Mathews
U I I LL Lil Ist AMERICAN WOOL COUNCIL
b -
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Phyllis Fitapafrict
being named first place winner
in a 4-H apron contest. In 1962
she won both the county and
district dress revue awards and
again was named county win- ■
ner in 1963. (
Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Lanier, was selected as (
state agricultural winner for
having the best all-around club
record in the state. During his (
seven years of 4-H, Lanier has I
carried such projects as beef,
swine, corn, gardening, and
poultry. International Har
vester sponsored his trip.
In 1961 he won a blue ribbon 1
at the Coastal Empire Fair on
a Hereford steer he showed. At (
the same fair he also won blue
ribbons for his swine project.
Lanier’s 4-H record book won '
the 1961 best junior boy’s cate
gory and he captured the best <
records’ prize again in the sen
ior boy’s division in 1963. He
has served as president of his
local club and president of the
county council in 1961. He has
presented 54 demonstrations at
various events to show im
proved methods in swine, dairy
and beef management.
selected by the
Cooperative Ex
tension Service
to attend the
congress.
While in Chi
cago they at
tended assembly :
programs, par- I
ticipated in
panel discus- ;
sions, heard a ।
intendent’s retreat at Rock Eagle
today and tomorrow.
Services Held Tues.
For Frank Black
Graveside services for Frank
Black, 88, of Eastman, who died
Monday were held Tuesday at 2
p.m. in Burch Cemetery near
Chauncey.
The Rev. Lennie Grimes offic
iated.
Mr. Black lived in Dodge Coun
ty most of his life. He was a re
tired farmer.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Annie Lee Burch of
Eastman R-4, and Mrs. Christine
McCranie of Eastman R-2; four
sons, Harlow and Buddy Black,
both of Eastman R-4; Charles
1 Black, of Baxley, and Rob Black,
of Mcßae; two sisters, Mrs. Bes
sie Vaughn, of Cordelle, and Miss
Tine Black, of Macon, and several
grandchildren.
Stokes-Southern Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
The best time to transplant
shrubs is during the dormant sea
son, usually between November
and' March, advises Horticulturist
Gerald E. Smith of the Coopera
tive Extension Service.
Georgia pecan growers will har
vest the shortest pecan crop since
11957, reports R. L. Livingston,
I head of the Extension Service hor-
I ticulture department.
Supplies of red meats remain
plentiful, according to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. Beef
production is expected to continue
well above levels a year ago and
at prices close to current figures.
Man’s Best Friend
Man's best friend — particularly
in business — is his wardrobe.
How’s yours? Is it big enough?
Your clothes will last longer if
you can give them a rest from
time to time. Is it varied enough?
It should be able to dress you
correctly for every occasion —
work and play.
Avoid extremes in your clothes
— the latest style may not neces
sarily suit you. Don't be afraid of
color, but don't go wild. Color,
the right color for you, can work
wonders. Blue-gray and gray are,
for instance, right for the man
whose hair is graying. Always
avoid tight-fitting garments. Don't
let your pockets bulge, and keep
all your clothes clean and pressed.
Well-fitted suits are basic to any I
good wardrobe. Watch the fol
lowing points when you buy your
new suit of wool loomed in Amer
ica: 1. The jacket collar should
allow a half-inch of shirt collar
to appear. 2. The jacket sleeves
should allow at least a half-inch
of shirt cuff to show. 3. Avoid
too much fullness in the trouser
seat. 4. The trousers should just
brush the tops of your shoes.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Talmadge Urges
Rural And Urban
Unity In State
U. S. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge
has called on all Georgians, wheth
er they live in rural or urban
areas, to work together in har
mony with a common goal of
building a bigger, greater Geor
gia.
Addressing a recent meeting of
the Griffin Kiwanis Club in its
annual observance of Farm-City
Week, the senator and former
er governor declared:
“Rural and urban Georgia can
turn what seems to be adversity
into advantage by uniting in a
common pursuit of progress for
all. This is the challenge present
ed today by the changing econom
ic and social face of Georgia. It
ca nonly be met by the concerted
efforts of everyone concerned, all
Georgians, whether they live in
the city or on the farm.
“Georgia people must not allow
themselves to be dismayed by the
pressing political, social or eco
nomic problems. These are mat
ters which concern all of us, and
only by working together in a
spirit of cooperation can they be
resolved. This is the way to con
tinue growth and progress for the
entire state.
“Georgians can only go forward
TB: the Problem that Won’t Go Away
610,000 Americans still have active tuberculosis
or are classified as "high risk" individuals.
NUMBER OF PEOPLE
250,000 r —q
200,000 ’
JJ
150,000-’
ioo,cco-- SOHS
i
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-S, — rJi ■ j o i
o j Iv.
ABC
A. 110,000 are known to have active tuberculosis.
B. 250,000 are recently recovered T 8 patients, many of whom
are subject to relapse.
C. 250,000 are known to have had contact with new active
TB cases recently reported.
610,000 pei sons, all fold, are now in the TB picture—
either as actively ill patients or in the "high risk"
category. Christmas Seal funds help provide the
hope and ihe means of achieving ultimate control
and eradication of tuberculosis in the U. S.
Source: Report cf the U. S. Surgeon General's
Task Force on TB Control in the United States,
Teen-agers Studied Citizenship
During National 4-H Congress
As Georgia 4-H'ers return to
school, classmates are hearing
tales of five action-packed days
in Chicago.
Arlene Hargrove of Coving
ton. Fred Newberry of Macon.
Leslie McClain of Arnoldsville,
and Clyde Jones of Athens were
among 1,500 delegates from the
U.S. and Puerto Rico to attend
the National 4-H Club Congress
in Chicago. The four were 1964
state winners in their club)
projects.
Speeches and panels explored j
the theme "Citizenship in Ac-,
lion: Values in Focus.” Educa j
tional and cultural tours led to
such spots as the Museum of
Science and Industry and the;
Art Institute.
Miss Hargrove. 18, won her;
trip in the poultry program.l
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JIT r' s ■ tAs?"
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McClain Miss Hargrove
Through her 4-H project she
got her family so interested
that they are continuing and
increasing the poultry operation
since she has started college.
She also inspired her parents
to become 4-H leaders and her
brothers to join 4-H.
A freshman at the University
of Georgia, Miss Hargrove is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur I. Hargrove, who live
on a 50-acre farm.
Miss Hargrove was named
1964 outstanding senior 4-H
member in the county. Her trip
was sponsored by Heisdorf &
Nelson Farms. Inc.
Newberry, 16. won the ento
mology award. He has mounted
a collection of 125 different in
sects and through experimenta
tion has studied the life cycles
of several insects.
by looking in that direction, and
not behind them. Rural and urban
differences,' Whatever they may
be, serve only to deter growth
and prosperity.”
Senator Talmadge asserted that
I “when farm and city engage in
j internecine strife, no one ever
really wins. Time, talent, resources
, and energy that could be better
put to other purposes are wasted.”
He added:
“All the citizens of the state,
whether they work in the soil, or
in the factory, in the processing
plant or the downtown office
building, in the county courthouse
or the city hall, must bend their
shoulders anci their wills to the
task ahead.
“This is 'to continue to make
Georgia grow. It admittedly is a
big job and there are many ob
stacles to overcome. But I am
confident that our state is now, as
it has always been in the past,
ready, able and willing to meet
any worthwhile demands made
on it by the future.”
SPREADING TREES
The amount of forest land in
Georgia has shown a 12 per cent
increase in the past 12 years, ac
cording to a report by Cooperative
Extension Service foresters. A
quarter century ago 57 per cent
of the state’s total land area was
in forests. Today forests occupy
69 per cent of Georgia.
Working with his county agent
he has been able to advise farm
ers on the correct use of insec
ticides. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Newberry, he lives
on a 100-acre farm. He has been
president of his club and secre
tary of the Bibb County 4-H
council. His sponsor was the
Hercules Powder Company.
McClain, 16, placed first in
the automotive program. Besides
servicing and repairing the fam
’ ily cars, he has given numerous
! demonstrations on auto safety.
; One demonstration on tires was
given before several civic
' groups.
McClain lives on the SOO acre
; farm of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James L. McClain. A sen
| ior in high school, he has be-
I longed to 4-H for four years. He
SH * i
11
Jones Newberry
is a junior leader and Clarke
County parlimentarian. The
Firestone ’fire & Rubber Com
i pany was his sponsor.
Jones. 17, is tractor program
; winner. His skill is evidenced
■ in his maintenance of the farm
tractors and the numerous wins
■ in tractor driving contests.
; American Oil Foundation do
. nated his trip.
i He has twice been president
of his club and of the Clarke
[ County council. He has been a
.i junior leader three years and
Porganized a group which he
:. teaches.
Jones was 1963 Clarke County
-' 4-H'er of the Year and is the
I' 1965 president of the district
- i 4-H council. He is the son of
-■ Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Jones,
; who operate a 153-acre dairy
I farm.
Russia Must Be
Made To Pay U.N.
Debt — Talmadge
Georgia’s U. S. Sen. Herman E.
Talmadge told the Gwinnett
Chamber of<. Commerce’s annual
meeting, just held in Lawrence
ville, that he hopes the United
States will not back down on its
demand that the Soviet Union.
I pay its back debts to the United
• Nations. Said he:
“So long as the Soviet Union
■is allowed .to dodge its legal fi
• nancial obligations to the U. N„
I it is an open invitation to any na-
I tion in that world organization 1
[to do the same. It creates an in-
Jtolerable situation which could ;
i destroy the already heavily-in-
Idebted United Nations.
' “Unless the Soviet Union and ■
other delinquent nations meet
their obligations, Article 19 of the :
U. N. Charter can justifiably be ‘
invoked, and it should be, to de- .
prive them of their votes. If the <
Five Minute Beauty
Guess what you can do in five minutes —espe-
cia!|y to keep y° urse!f well-groomed? It’s remark-
VAIA able how much can be done to pamper yourself
Xr- -7 8 within such a short space of time. Spend your
,irst spate five minutes wisely by checking your
handbag so that you'll have all the necessary aids
‘4 A t 0 be3ut V and grooming whenever and wherever
y° U nee ^ them ’ x
ho O
America's beautiful and well- I v /'}
groomed women know that it takes / //
no more than five minutes to check MIK
your hair and freshen your make-up V / \ x.
when you're out. Use a moist re- > \ J \ o
fresher tissue before applying an- j it/ > fl o #
j other layer of lipstick or powder. At ’ /Sy __
home, it takes no more than five
minutes to take a refreshing shower,
trim and file your nails, or brush
your hair.
Within five minutes you can also
rest your eyes with pads of cotton ■
soaked in witch hazel, or avoid a
that down-at-heel look by having WS 'W*'
the heels of your shoes repaired.
You can even subtly highlight your -*•-
hair or blend in those gray hairs
within five minutes. With five min
ute color, Clairol’s new shampoo f i \
color conditioner,you simply sham- a'' , K
'poo in the color highlights. , *
... - ■ - - y .
! Sell - Trade - Buy - Rent
I
< :•
l w ant ads are
A Iways tilled with
| N umerous baroains
> w umerous bargains
i T
I o satisfy your needs.
j <
< s
I
%
< j
? Advertise with them. They're
§ n
I D ependable agents. They
b J
S ell, trade, buy and rent.
J >
I J
issue comes to a showdown, the
position taken by the United
States merits the support of all
other nations of the free world.”
Sen. Talmadge pointed out that
the United States pays 32 per cent
of the U. N.’s, regular operating
budget, and has been providing
40 per cent of the organization’s
technical assistance funds. The
U. S. now threatens to withhold
the latter support pending settle
ment of debts on so-called peace
keeping operations in the Congo
and the Middle East.
The Soviet Union owes more
than $52-million on its assessments
for these projects and adamantly
refuses to pay.
“This attitude," Talmadge as
serts, “is reminiscent of the shoe
thumping episode of Khrushchev
in the United Nations just a few
years ago.
“The situation calls for a firm
stand by the United States, and
the backing of the U. S. General
Assembly. If the U. N. is to fun
ction. member nations must live
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964
■ up to its charter. Certainly, assess-
I ments for financing its operations
I cannot be mandatory upon some
nations and discretionary with
others.”
F Wesley M. Short
J Wesley Moreland Short, 71, of
: Warner Robins, died Saturday
' morning af’er a brief illness.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Monday in the Rebecca
, Baptist Church near Milan. The
Rev. Henry N. Price officiated
: with burial in the church ceme
'ltery.
*
'! A native of Dalton, Mr. Short
■ had lived in Warner Robins for
j two years, coming from Leary.
He was a member of the Baptist
church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ella Anderson Short of Trio;
three sons, Jesse, of Warner Rob
ins; Grover, of Atlanta, and Bar
ney, of Winnsboro, S. C.; nine
grandchildren and two great
; grandchildren.
j
i Classified Ads
I ' —
! MONUMENTS FOR SALE: We
deliver and erect in the ceme
tery. We are designers and
builders with long years of ex
perience. Office and display lo
cated at Mcßae on U.S. 23 at
Mcßae-Helena line. Phone B.
i J. Housend, 867-5816. Telfair
Monument Company. 17-ts
INCREASED Fall business neces
sitates placing 3 women imme
diately. Real opportunity for
those who qualify. Write Mrs.
Wan L. Maitox. Route 2, Alma,
Georgia. 13-H
I FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
for farmers in Toombs, Tatt
nall, Montgomery, and Wheel
er Counties are available
through the Federal Land Bank
I Association of Swainsboro. Loans
run up to 40 years. Can be paid
any time without penaltyN Pro
ceeds can be used to buy land
j pay debts, make improvements,
or to finance almost any need
of ihe farm or family. For de
tails, see or write, E. O. Mc-
Kinney, Manager, P. O. Box
148, or Mitchell Bldg, in Swains
boro, Ga. or at Courthouse in
Alamo, Ga. on Ist and 3rd
Thursday morning at 10:00 a.m.
NOTICE
General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration will sell at public sale
for cash on Dec. 14, 1964 at 11
O’clock at J. P. Morrison, Jr.,
Glenwood, Georgia, one Emer
son TV & Channel Mstr. Rtr. &
Ant., 394901/9524C10483. GMAC
reserves the right to bid at such