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Mrs. Cloyce T. Martin. Bulloch County Homemaker of the Year.
Alex Futch Died
Wednesday In
Bid loch Hospital
Alex Futch, 79, died Wednes
day in the Bulloch County Hos
pital after a long illness.
He was a native of Bryan
County and had lived in States
boro for most of his life. He
was a teacher at Georgia South
ern College. He was a retired
postman.
Survivors include a son, Alex
Futch, Jr. of Adel; a daughter,
Mrs. Paul Hays of Tampa, Fla.,
a stepdaughter, Miss Alice Wil
cox of Statesboro; two brothers
E. T. Futch and Randall Futch
of Savannah; three sisters, Mrs.
Pauline Bledsoe, Miss May Mat
thews and Miss Ann Futch, all
of Savannah; six grandchildren
and three greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.
Futch were held Friday at 3:30
p.m. from the chapel of the
Smith-Tillman Mortuary with
Rev. Ross Freeman officiating.
Burial was in the Kast si d e
Cemetery.
Mrs. Maggie
Sims Died
On Saturday
Mrs. Maggie Kirby Sims died
on Saturday after a short ill
ness.
She was a native of Bulloch
County and had lived in the El
dora Community for the past
five years.
Survivors include a son,
Joseph Earl Sims of Waycross;
three stepsons, Cecil, Harley ;
and J. Ray Sims of Savannah; |
harvest
EXHIBITS OCTOBER 5-11
farm
festival
FARM PRODUCTS ON SALE OCTOBER 11
in cooperation with the
University of Georgia |
Agricultural Extension Service and i
Savannah State Farmer^ Market
Oglethorpe Mall
STORES OPEN 6 MIGHTS A WEEK lOWId 930 PM Qai/onnah
OPEN FOR WINDOW SHOPPING All DAV SUNDAY OaVdl If lai I, Ua.
a daughter Mrs. Freddie Glis
son of Ellabell; three step
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Grooms,
Mrs. G. A. McElveen of Savan
nah and Mrs. Lehman McElveen
of Brooklet; five brothers, Hai
ry D., C. B. Martin and Albert
Kirby of Savannah, and Frank
Kirby of Macon; five sisters,
Miss Mildred Kirby of Savan
nah, Mrs. Martin Lally and Mrs.
Clifford Norris of Jacksonville,
Fla., Mrs. Paul Fleming of
Wyluising, Pa., and Mrs. Jesse |
Bacon of Pembroke; and seven |
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at '
11 a.m. Monday at the Emanuel j
Bible Church. Morrison Funeral I
Home was in charge.
How To Simplify
Travels With
Bab y ffi
NOT so many years ago, it was
almost impossible to consider taking
an infant or a toddler along on a
family trip. There was no running
water Kettles had to be heated for
an infant’s bath. Facilities for dia
pers were noh-existent: Even weigh
ing a baby was often done at the
local butcher's, with the child slung
up like a side of meat.
Basic Precautions
Nowadays, even tiny infants can
travel without difficulty if mothers
take the right precautions, advise the
makers of Desitin baby products.
Here are basic recommendations:
Before dressing the youngster for
an excursion, make sure he is freshly
diapered and well powdered.
If diaper rash is a problem, the
Desitin people recommend applying
medicated ointment to sore spots
i immediately, to heal irritation as
fast as possible Baby will be hap
pier if he’s comfortable, and so will
the rest of the family!
Mrs. Cloyce T. Martin is
BullochCountyHomemaker
Mrs. Cloyce T. Martin (Billie
Jean) of Route 6, Statesboro,
was chosen Bulloch County
Homemaker lin Savannah
Aug. 13. The winner was
selected by a panel of
outstanding judges on the basis
of her leadership and
contributions in the fields of
home, church, community and
civic activities.
Mrs. Martin was nominated
by Mrs. Carl Rpcker, Denmark
Home Economics Club.
A congressional district
GEORGIA HOMEMAKER will
be chosen from among the
County Winners in the First
District at a later date. The
district winners will compete
for the title of GEORGIA
HOMEMAKER OF THE
YEAR. The GEORGIA
HOMEMAKER OF THE
YEAR will be crowned on
GEORGIA HOMEMAKER
DAY, Thursday, October 2nd,
1
Gov. L6ster Maddox
Reports Tg tM People
ATLANTA (PRN) -
Sometimes when 1 point out
to a department head or some
other public official where
| money can be saved by the
i implementation of more
| efficient methods, by the
i elimination of unneeded
employees or by some other
method, the reply I often get
is, “Why, Governor, that’s just
- peanuts. That’s not worth
worrying
about when
you con
sider that
Jour govern
me n t
spends
nearly a
bi Ilion
dollars a
year.”
Well, one
taxpayer’s dollar may be
peanuts to some people, but
it’s hard-earned money to
Lester Maddox.
Those of you who farm for
a living know the meaning of,
and the importance of,
efficiency in your operations.
You have to measure your
fertilizer, count your seed and
cut costs wherever you <’an on
labor, transportation, supplies
and marketing.
You don’t rent a tractor if
you have one of your own
that will do the job.
, You don’t buy gasoline
| from your friends at higher
at the Southeastern Fair in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Martin and the other
Georgia County Winners will
be guests of the Southeastern
Fair at the annual Homemaker
Luncheon to be held at the
Fairgrounds on GEORGIA
HOMEMAKER DAY.
Thursday, October 2nd. All
ladies are admitted free to the
Home maker Day Program,
3:00 p.m., Thursday, October
2nd.
Judges for the First District
competition who selected Mis.
Martin as Bulloch County
Winner were: Mrs. Sara Bums
of Savannah, representing the
Georgia Home Economics
Association; Mrs. William K.
Pfeiffer of Sylvania,
representing the Georgia Farm
Bureau; Mrs. William A. Savage
of Savannah, representing the
Georgia Federation of
Women’s Clubs? and Mrs. J.B.
prices if you can get it
somewhere else for less.
You don’t hire somebody
to build a barn for you on a
“cost plus" basis when you
know you can get the same
barn built for a lot less money
when you let contractors bid
for the job.
You don't keep a man on
your payroll year after year
when he only comes in about
once a month, and he’s drunk,
or getting over a drunk, when
he comes in that day.
Neither would you put up
with a man receiving a day’s
pay from you for a day’s work
who spent most of his time in
his own fields or in those of a
neighbor.
And if you're concerned
about mismanagement on
your farm, you should be just
as concerned about
mismanagement in your state
government, because that’s
wasting your money, too.
With a few minor
exceptions, all the money
which the State receives and
spends comes directly from
you, the taxpayer.
And your money was being
wasted in the ways I described
a little while ago when Uster
Maddox took office as
Governor.
Os course, I haven’t been
able to stop up all the gullies
of graft, inefficiency and
outright waste, but let’s look
for a moment at what has
been accomplished.
I found the Department of
Industry and Trade with an
unauthorized indebtedness and
doing everything except what
it was supposed to be doing.
This political playhouse has
been remodeled and is now
one of the most efficient and
most effective such agencies in
the United States.
By weeding out a few
policies and a few people in
the Board of Pardons and
Paroles, we changed that •
agency from one clouded in
secrecy and doubt to one
dedicated to serving all
citizens openly anc on an
equal basis.
We found that the State had .
been renting computers |
without any competitive '
bidding from the suppliers,
even though these rentals had i
reached a volume of almost
eight million dollars per year. ;
For the first time, now, |
competitive bids are required :
before computer rental |
contracts are let.
It had long been the I
practice in State Government |
for politicians to reward their I
friends and supporters with :
gasoline purchases. By putting i
an end to this practice some
500,000 dollars of your j
money was saved in the fiscal
year ending June 30,1969.
We have a state employees
cafeteria which advertises
itself to be “non-tax-sup
ported”, but as much as 4,000
dollars of your money goes
into its inefficient operation
every week. We ha/e worked
to correct this, and although •
the job has rot been 1
completed, 1 am not through
pulling at this particular weed, I
and before my tern of office
is over, I believe w< will have I
it pulled up.
It took me a number of
months to get a man fired who
Donaldson of Bloomingdale,
representing the Georgia
Extension Home Economics
Council. The program is
sponsored annually by the
above organizations in
cooperation with the
Southeastern Fair Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce T.
Martin and their children, Jone
and Tew live at Route 6,
Statesboro, Ga. Mr. Martin is a
farmer and livestock producer
For New Parents:
Bright-Eyed Look
J**
C j|
। Bl
NO amount of eye make-up can
enhance the appearance of dull, red
eyes. The only attractive eyes are
bright ones!
had stolen some 130,000
dollars from a credit union
over a number of years. For
four years, ethers had known
I about the thefts, but they
! probably said. “Well, that’s
just peanuts. Nothing to get
excited about.” In fact, after I
found out about it, here was
still an attempt to cover up
and action was taken only
after I threatened a public
hearing in the Rotunda of the t
State Capitol. s
Well, 1 know that if you put 1
enough peanuts together in t
the right place, you can raise t
an elephant. 1 see one penny 1
i as part of a dollar, and I see ]
one dollar as part of a million ।
dollars. (
IT’S A SIX COUNTY FANTASTIC SIX DAY FESTIVAL OF FUN
in STATESBORO, GA. beginning
MONDAY OCTOBER 13 thru SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18
GATES WILL OPEN EACH DAY AT 2:00 P. M. (Except Monday) Ha,
"MIDWAY MAGIC"
Schedule Os Special Events
Pfy U r.-.v ’life * s--’ JMMjI
>
out'* 10 ’* ' ONO. *«*'"’ .NA „« Etow* Sh "* ->
Vi'ch ,n 9 omii t” Hol'**' 0 * jjq t O 930 p , HuHoch Cow'* _ HoiM Sho* ContM* >3O
✓Cj. ^*^’l 730 «o”°" com*’ tour-" .qqP "> --XT How* Show w , 00 p *
SK DAYS ° f FUN aivd EDUCATION
i I the WHOLE FAMILY
' KIWANIS FAIRGROUNDS
CwMl Located on Pembroke highway
| miles South of Statesboro
BSr sponsored by
*WB STATESBORO
© W
I wWfM kjwanis club
9BE9T* ^B2®^ G»t«s Wl *' °P en ' ach c, y ” 00 o’clock except on Monday
! j J ■ LU -
J ... -— ,h 22 — x ”^lll
I Koko The Clow n * Gates will open e» t 2 00 o’clock except on Monday
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, October 2, 1969—
ANNOUNCING: ROYAL RECIPE SEARCH
Win A Culinary Tour
The search is on I Standard
Brands Incorporated, makers of
Royal Gelatins, Puddings, Pie
Fillings and No-Bake Desserts,
has just announced a nation
wide search for new recipes
using their products. All home
makers as well as high school
and college students are eligi
ble. Just send in an original
recipe using one or more Royal
products.
First prize for homemakers is
a one-week culinary tour of
Paris, Rome or Amsterdam. For
high school and college stu
dents it's a similar tour of New
York, San Francisco or New
Orleans. The contest closes
- November 1, 1969.
For details, write: Royal Rec
_ ipe Search, P. O. Box 361, Mad
ison Square Station, New York,
N. Y. 10010. Each request for
rules folders will also receive
a copy of a lavishly illustrated,
- 36-page booklet, “All-American
Royal Desserts." It provides im
portant background informa
tion on Royal products as well
as inspiration for creating your
own distinctive recipes.
Here is just a taste of the
treats in "All-American Royal
Desserts"—a tangy three
tiered Citrus Cake featuring
layers of whipped orange,
lemon and lime gelatins.
CITRUS CAKE
I 1 package (3-ounce) Royal Orange Gelatin
1 package (3-ounce) Royal Lime Gelatin
n 1 package (3-ounce) Royal Lemon Gelatin
J 3 cups boiling water
e 2 cups cold water
In separate bowls, dissolve each flavor Royal
Gelatin in 1 cup boiling water; stir % cup cold
water into each. Reserve Royal Lime Gelatin
and Royal Lemon Gelatin at room temperature.
Chill Royal Orange Gelatin until slightly
thickened; add one egg white. Set bowl contain
ing orange gelatin mixture firmly in a bowl of
ice and water. Whip with electric mixer or
rotary beater until light and fluffy. Fold in
mandarin orange pieces. Pour into a 9-inch
spring form pan. Chill until set.
Chill Royal Lime Gelatin until slightly thick-
t— ।
Sunny Days
Fever, chills and weakness often
result after a day in the sun. If
severe chills or nausea, or vomiting t
occur, don’t fail to call a doctor. <
Since many people scorn precau- t
tionary measures or are too lazy to <
use them, there’s a new sunburn i
treatment that can be your best
friend on the way home, or through i
the long night after. It’s called Un- ;
Burn and comes in aerosol, lotion l
or cream. <
I --- TH 11| ' L
Ik
Tangy triple-citrus flavor and color make this Citrus Cake as good
eating as it is eyeing. It’s layers of whipped orange, lemon and lime
gelatin.
1 can (11-ounce) mandarin orange segments,
drained and halved
3 egg whites
Whipped cream
ened. Add one egg white and whip over ice, as
above. Pour over set orange gelatin layer in
spring form pan. Chill until set.
Chill Royal Lemon Gelatin until slightly thick
ened. Add one egg white and whip over ice, as
above. Pour over set lime gelatin layer in spring
form pan. Chill until firm.
Run spatula or knife around rim of spring
form pan to loosen gelatin cake; remove rim.
Garnish top of cake with mounds of whipped
cream and decorate with bits of orange, lemon
and lime peel. Makes 12 servings.
! ■■■ , ,
Fatigue Dulls Eyes
After a baby arrives, remember
that fatigue often makes eyes look
dull. You can give eyes a “look
alert look” by using decongestant
eye drops that take out the red and
restore whiteness in seconds.
Visine eye drops can be comfort
ing companions for the new father
as well as the mother, to restore
that special sparkle if the baby has
caused parents to lose precious sleep.
L- _
Keep Comfortable
Disposable diapers are a moder
solution to hygiene and space prol
lems. and make trips easier.
If you're motoring with baby, tr
slipping a pillowcase over his blat
ket. It helps keep the blanket i
place, but most important, keep
the blanket fuzz off you-especiall
, if you're wearing practical, darl
colored clothes for travel.
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