Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
!! J FINAL CLOSEOUT!!! WHITE'S
All Ladies’ Winter Dress Shoes and Sport Oxfords
REAL BARGAINS i
#
Political Announcements
FOR ORDINARY
To the People of Newton County:
I hereby announce my Candida icv
for re-election as Ordinary, subject
to the Democratic Pri»»ry ,»
March 6th, 1940 I am grateful for
your loyalty in the past and want
to merit your confidence. I earnest
ly solicit your support m this elec
lion and if elected, I promise to tI
to do better. This January 30.,h,
1940.
A 4 L i LOAD. t nvn
FOR COMMISSIONER OF ROADS
REVENUES.
To the People of Newton County:
I hereby announce my candidacy.
subject to the Democratic primary
to be held March 6th, 1940,
Commissioner of Roads and
nues of Newton County I will
predate the vote and influence
the people of Newton County on my
behalf, and if re-elected I will
deavor to serve the people of my
county for the best interest of
citizens.
Respectfully,
ISAAC ROBERTSON.
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election for the of
fice of County Treasurer, subject
to the Democratic Primary to be
held March 6th, 1940 I am thankful
for and appreciate very much your
loval support in the past and trust
that I may have your support in the
coming primary. If elected I pledge
to the people of Newton County the
same courteous service that I have
endeavored to render. I earnestly
solicit your vote and influence
C. PAUL ADAMS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Tax Collector, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary to
be held on March 6th, 1940. If re
elected I will continue to strive to
serve the people of Newton County
to the best of my ability. Your vote
and influence in my behalf will be
gratefully appreciate.
Respectfully,
S M HAY.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
To the Voters of Newton County:
I hereby announce myself a can
Breath Betrays!
Rad breath, biliousness, headaches!
These are symptoms which often
point to constipation. Don’t neg
lect these signs. It may lead to
more of constipation’s discomforts;
*our stomach, no appetite or ener
gy. Just take some spicy all vege
table BLACK-DRAUGHT by sim
ple directions tonight and it will
cleanse your bowels gently, thor
oughly. Tone is imparted to lazy
bowel muscles by BLACK
PEAUGHT. Try it.
Keep Your Face
Looking And Feeling
Fit With This New
Gillette Blade
I*At Price!
410 jt
8 I9< ■
G«t Quick, Bi»> L :'
.
Shave* That Are TS3§| gjr
Free From Smart
Arid Born. Save ’ ^
,
Real Money Tool ” ,
Hi
TOW-PRICE blade users
J—/ everywhere are switching
to the new Thin Gillette. And
no wonder. For this precision
made blade fits your razor ex
actly ... gives you better shaves
and lots of them at a real saving.
Buy a package of Thin Gillettes
from your dealer today.
Thin Gillette Blades Are Produced
By The Maker Of The Famous
Gillette Blue Blade
v- 5 For 25c
(Largest Coverage Weekly In the State)
didate for re-election to the office
j of Clerk of the Superior Court of
Newton County. Georgia, subject to
the Democratic Primary March 6th,
.940 , wish to ospreso my .ppm
eiation to the neople of Newton
County for their confidence and fa
vors shown me in the past.
T earnes t soloclt and will greatly
appreciate the aid and support of
all who can assist me in the coming
^ alectifln > and ^ elected will endeav
or t0 discharge the duties of this of
fice to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
C O. NIXON,
| - V
FOR TAX RECEIVER
j To the Voters of Newton County:
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office
of Tax Receiver of Newton County,
subject, to the Democratic Primary
March 6th. 1940.
I earnestly solocit, the vote and and will influence great- j
ly appreciate
of those who can assist me.
I am very grateful for your con
ftdence and favors in the past, and
if elected will continue to faithfully
perform the duties of this office to
the best of my ability.
Respectfully yours,
MISS EVA STEPHENSON.
FOR SHERIFF
To the Voters of Newton County:
j hereby announce my candidacy
f 0r re-election to tire office of Sher
iff 0 f Newton County,y Georgia,
subject to the Democratic Primary
Man* 6th, 1940.
I desire to express my appreda
tion {or past favors, and earnestly
soiicit your vote and influence in
the coming Primary.
If elected I shall continue to dis
charge the duties of this office to
the best of my ability,
Respectfully,
W G. BENTON.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
To the People of Newton County;
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as County School
Superintendent for Newton County,
subject to the Democratic Primary
on March 6. 1940
I wish to express my apprecia
tion to the people of Newton Coun
ty for all favors shown me in the
past. I will greatly appreciate your
active support at this time. If re
elected, I promise to faithfully and
conscientiously discharge the duties
of the office to the best of my abil
] ity.
Respectfully,
j j E. L. FICQUETT.
! Am all Releases
Crime Statistics
Seventy-four per cent of all in
mates of penal institutions in this
; state, exclusive of city prisoners, are
under thirty years of age, accord
ing to a compilation of crime
tisties released by Attorney General
Ellis Arnall.
Twenty-five per cent of tne prison
population is under twenty years of
age; prisoners between the ages of
twenty and twenty-five constitute
] thirty per cent and nineteen pe”
cent of our convicts are between
the ages of twenty-five and thirty,
the Attorney General stated
“These figures clearly indicate
that, the crime problem in Georgia
as it relates to young men and
young women is serious and unfor
tunate, ftmnte '* Amn!) r slated
Charles M or cock
Succumbs to Illness
Charles M Morcock, editor of the
| | Gwinnett Journal, died Friday ai
ternoon, January 26, of a heart at
[ tack. Mr. Morcock had been ill for
several months
Mr. Morcock. who was recognized
j over the state of Georgia for
j editorship, and moved was born to at Elberton Forsyth,. Thir- Ga.
later
ty-two years ago he moved to Law
renceville, where he became
j sociated with the late Tyler M. Pee
pies in the operation of the Journal.
After Mr. Peeple’s death he was
j full owner and publisher of the pa
per.
Mr Morcock was a member of
: the Baptist Church, a Mason and a
! Shriner, a Spanish War veteran,
member of the Oddfellows and
er organizations.
Surviving him are, one daughter
Mrs. John D Bagwell,
ville; a brother, G- C.
i Miami; a sister-in-iaw. Mrs, Mar
j garet Morcock. Washington, and
! two grandsons
Less than 10 per cent of the
cotton farmers in Morgan county
■ grefcv cotton over two years from
I breeding stock.
THE COVINGTO N NEWS
FSA Farmers Grow Food and
Feed on 70 Percent of Land
R. L Vansant, state director of
the Farm Security Administration,
'’.“to“'«„T V fVlot “ '
£ , . •
^549 families of the FSA
Georgia, * were devoted to crops
grown f r food and feed in the
home and Qn toe {arm during 1939
These families are amo ng the to
^ Qf 2 6.914 who received aid
th h 1he pSA !ast year .
Mr. Vansant said that these fam
ilies are taking a great deal of in
planting ^ in winter im P rovin cover * th crops. f ^ He r
ported that this season, 45 297 ares
are planted in winter legumes, m
eluding Austrian peas, crimson c o
ver and vetch.
Tomorrow's
Sun
One of the finest things H. I.
Phillips has written in recent years
is “A CODE FOR 1940.” His col
umn appears in the Atlanta Jour
nal and other leading papers over
the country, and is always keen,
discerning, brilliant with humor,
often satirical, but never harsh.
His “CODE” is herewith repro
duced:
I believe in the United States
of America, in trouble or out, in
war or in peace. I believe in the
future of its institutions, despite
the snipers, underminers, termites,
life savers and prophets of doom.
I believe there are still great fron
tiers offering unlimited opportun
ities, and that the main trouble is
all the trails leading to them
held by scalping parties.
I believe the kidney punch
should be barred in government
as well as in boxing. I believe this
country is not nearly as bad off
as it thinks, and that if the gov
ernment got off Its neck prosper
ity would return so fast that it
would be necessary to bank the
curves. I believe in the democratic
form of government, but I do not
believe in the form of all Demo
crats in charge of it. I believe in
an occasional word for diligence
and thrift.
I believe the American business
man was never as bad as he has
been painted, and that man for
man he has always been as trust
worthy as his most severe critics.
I believe the industrial leaders
of the country are, in the bulk,
least as square, well meaning and
honorable as any other group,
that impulse for impulse,
beat for heart beat, mood for
they are as dependable in
pinches as the reformers,
and ffx-it-Eills.
T believe it ia time to sta rt
ting and to stop knocking; to
| bp g reen fight at least the
interval as the red; to admit
there are still two sides to
issue: to give the
back to the Indains; and to
preaching the gospel that
who is in business for himself
larcenous, corrupt,
Simon Legree, wholly
of a second-hand New
card.
I believe Ihe best thing
c ° uld happen to the United
wo uld be for some
0 ffi c j a i somewhere, sometimes,
S? reet . a . business man _ Without ,
sneer and allow newsreel
of the spectacle to be taken
circulated far and wide. I
the depression would be
history if the amateur
had developed fallen arches
their mad dashes hither and
ther,
I believe in budgets, double
j try ledgers, plain arithmetic,
j fashioned audits and in the
! adage: “Nobody has the right
swe rs all the time,
I believe that the main
i f or discontent in America is
t 00 many people who can’t
j ! gasoline regard ownership of
limousine as an inalienable
PV en if it’s necessary to get
ther and Aunt Minnie on the
lief rolls, too.
I believe in the ability of
I erica to come back, despite all
| overstuffed medicine cabinets
the congestion of
in the main lobby.
I believe in less promotion
for hate and suspicion, and a
more emphasis on mutal
and team work.
I believe these remarks
gone far enough.
Farmers who participated in
Triple-A farm programs of
1937. and 1938 planted 122,750
of trees.
QUESTIONS and _
* ANSWERS a A/riv*) mp ♦
1 Is is the me Secretary sectetary of of War War a a civil! civil.
or military officer?
2. Upon what date was the Con- j
stitution of the United States;
signed?
3. In what country in the world is
irrigation most extensively prac
^
4. Of what is gelati n e made?
, 5 what year Georgia char
^ tered by Oglethorpe as an inde
| pen(dent , co iony?
6. In what state did Cornwallis
j surrender, ending the Revolution
ary War?
7 What state in the Union has
the smallest population?
8 What was the Governor of
Georgia’s n ame ten years ago?
9. Where was the "Star Spangled {
Banner" written?
10- What, state in the Union has
the most counties?
An s wers.
1. Civil. j
2 September 17, 1787.
3. India.
4 It is made of connective tissue,
cartilage. ligaments and tendons,
ski n . hoofs and bones. |
5 1732, \
6. Virginia. j
7. Nevada-
8. E. D Rivers. i
9 In Baltimore harbor, during
bombardment of Ft. McHenry.
10 Georgia-
1 Where did the town of Dahion
(Ga.) get its name
2. Delhi is the capitol of wha'
country?
3- What was the continent of Aus
tralia called before 1817?
4. Where is Queensland?
5. Where and by whom was the
first blast furnace set up in the
colonies?
6. When and by whom was the
first English dictionary completed?
7. Where are the three principal
coinage mints in the United States j
located?
8. From what source are perfumes
chiefly secured?
9. What is “Pidgin” English?
Answers
1 FYom the Indian “taulawneca ’
“yellow wampum,” gold having been
discovered there-
2. India.
3- It was formerly called New]
Holland. Australia, from the Latin
word for southern, was suggested
by Captain Matthew Flinders, an
English navigator,
4. It is a state of the Common
wealth of Australia, occupying the
northeastern part of the continent.
5- At Lynn. Massachusetts, where
a company organized by the son of
Governor Winthrop erected a fur
nace in 1644,
6. The first dictionary aiming to
give a complete collection of Eng
lish words was published in 1721 by
Nathan Baily, and was called the
“Universal Etymological English
Dictionary.”
7- The largest is at Philadelphia,
San Francisco, and Denver.
8. Fragrant flowers are the prill
cipa l source of the finest perfumes
». a mixed language used in the
j ports of China between
and Chinese traders and servants,
It a made , up of . _ English . words ,
mostly monosyllables and
ed Chinese, Portugese, Malay and
other terms arranged accordingly
t0 Chinese idiom.
Standard Oil
] Dealers Offer
New Gasoline
Effective today Standard Oil sta
tions and dealers throughout this
territor yare offering their custom
ers “Crown Extra” gasoline, the
tra quality product which has re
placed the old Crown Ethyl Gaso
line.
“Crown Extra” is ^ descriptive
a
name for this motor-fuel, because
in addition to containing tetraethyl
lend fluid, Crown Extra Gasoline
has been specially made from a su
perior base stock—extra fine in all
] its specifications,
Made for those who want the best,
Crown Extra is an extra quality gas
oline. selling at the same price
formerly charged for Crown Ethyl
Per-acre yield of cotti . in Geor
gia was 237 pounds during the per
- iod 1933-37. compared to 184 pounds
for 1928-32
(Our Advertisers Are A»»ured of Result*)
Palmer Stone
School News
Wonder where Clara Butler went
Sunday night, I heard she was
rambling around.
When are the three stooges going
to see “Gone With the Wind.’’
When the next check comes 1 guess
why ^ ^ Dobbs ^ Ruby?
What happened to Hazel Burton
Friday night?
did Sam Poole go to see Sun
dav night? Didn’t have to go did
'
' ,, ,, (St d 0)
pirUung'tim w dp whn Rachp| n.al D SatuX WPn t
night?
We hear Christine Polk is about
,o leave Senior class at Palmer and
go to Wicks’ High School
Wonder if those people had
good time on wiener roast Friday
night?
Why weren’t Mildred White and
Hazel Burton double-dating Satur
day night’’
What happened down at Mr Kit
ehens’ station Thursday night?
Wonder if the same time keeper
will go on ball games from now on
Hope so don’t you Clara?
Marian George came back
day. Guess James Polk will make
A on English now.
Wonder who the boys were Ha
zel Burton and Mildred White were
with Sunday afternoon? Joe and
Robert?
Ruby Ellis will have to go in
training for nurse so she can be Dr.
Dobbs’ nurse.
Guess Christine Pickett wall
glad when graduation comes.
Herman had better watch Chris
tine Polk from now on. Think she
and No. 13 on boys basketball team
have up a pretty good case.
Rachel Dial missed something for
not going to Porterdnle Monday.
Clara’s going to take us Seniors
to ride, since she’s got a learner’s
license.
Wonder why Wesley Budd made
so good on health test.
Everett Gardner enjoyed “Gone
With the Wind,” so he said.
Hulon Kitchens and Joe Ewing
would be better satisfied if they
moved back to Junior Class
Hazel Johnson received some fine
jewelry for Xmas. From who I won
der?
Ruth Day got awfully smart be
fore Christmas. She was exempted
from practically all exams.
Otis Bellamy must be thinking
about marriage, getting himself a
job at Piggly-Wiggly.
Franklin Dick has seemed very
interested in the Junior Class
French bankers are going to make
a loan to China, repayable in fif
teen years. Probably hope the Japs
will wear themselves out and go
home before then.
CLASSIFIED
STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Newton County. No
experience or capital required
up to S10 a day. Write MR MAX
WELL, 2905 Taylor St-, E. Chatta
nooga, Tenn. y
GENUINE Sealex Inlaid Linoleum
| aid on fR]( ^ , d . (h fI ,
rolled hy a lb . rpller . It cannm
exnand or buck Onlv «i aq
square square yard yam. Phone wnone No wo. 4 a, Convers
H ens«n Furniture Co
RAGS WANTED — We will pay
per pound for clean rags,
overalls or jumpers not accepted
COVINGTON NEWS.
_____ _
We make no charge for laying
laid Linoleum and we have every
| thing it takes to do a good job
Large selection of patterns to
I from. Henson Furniture Co„
No. 4, Conyers.
W’e have the necessary equipment
lay genuine Sealex inlaid Lino)
eum as it should be laid. We
hSvv- Henson Furniture
Phone No- 4.
dr. r. r, MOWRY — only
Chiropractor practicing in
County—in Covington all day
Thursday.
HENS—Selling al! my hens, 15c
pound. Also have a few
Mr. Turner.
FOR RENT, SALE OR
good six-room house in
VV. Trox Bankston, Covington, Ga.
_____
LOST—Last July in or near
Ivy Streets, Porterdale.
Chi Fraternity pin, in form of
err -- with gold holder. Reward
George Wallace, 407 Lumpkin
, Athens, Ga-
Newton County
Oil Men Meet
Wholesale and retail oil dealers
and their employees of
and Newton County met at
court house on Monday, January
29, and perfected the
of the Newton County Petroleum
Industries Committee.
^ affi ,. 9tpri . fh
I ?JL Committee, lbe Z Ge r , which Petroleum is Z the Industries In state f d f tries as-*
1 sodatlon nf oil men wlth loca , or _
eanizations in each „ . of . the . one . hun
; dred 8nd fifty coutnl<=,s
‘ mne ’ It was
ZZt “ b i i f h ° rgan,za '
i 4i ™ „ ,, nnd^erislaFn
lt bl p taxp aid^
; 2 f G emgia * 1 ion ,, motorists Zmv£* cLt S>nerative i, mose ! l e
s a n,nMn
functioning on a non-partisan non ram,an
officers'"are i w ac'fniin
' follo "’S: .
County _ chairman,
J. H.
Covin / ton: count y
i vlce chairman, J. E. Rainey,
Covington; county vice
T. M. Bates. Amoco, Covington;
county secretary, H- C. Hicks, Tex
aco ' Covington,
Legislative sub-committee:
Chairman, J. E. chairman,' Rainey, Gulf,
Covington; vice J. B
White. Woco. Covington; secretary
S. A Ginn. Gulf, Covington; W T
, McGuire, Standard, Covington- C
E. Trainer, Sinclair, Covington;
j Ralph Downs, Texaco. Covington;
Aldine Kitchens, Amoco, Mansfield’
Local affairs sub-committee:
Chairman. T. M Bates, Amoco,
Covington; vice chairman Howard
Avery, Gulf. Covington; secretary
J. T Hooten, Standard. Covington,
W. P. Cooley, Gulf, Covington; Jay
McCord, Texaco, Covington, H M
Harris. Standard, Covington; Fran
cis White, Woco, Covington.
’ubiic relations sub-committee:
Chairman, H C. Hicks, Texaco.
Covington; vice chairman, J. a
| Prosser, Standard, Mansfield; sec
I retary, J. L Elliott, Texaco.’ Por
lerdale; Bunk Crow-ley, Wofford,
Covington; Joe Heard, Gulf, Cov
ington.
The Executive and Membership
Committee is composed of the coun
ty officers, and the chairman, vice
chairman and secretary of each sub
committee.
Neil W Printup, Atlanta.. Seere
tary of the state organization as
sisted the local group and addressed
the meeting.
Mr. Printup slated in his address:
“The rapid growth in ihe cost
special additional taxes paid by mo
tor vehicle owners and other
sumers of gasoline, and the
cost of taxation imposed upon i
activities and products of the
troleum industry itself, have
oil men throughout the country
organize for the protection of
customers and themselves. Their
tivity represents no attempt
dodge fair and reasonable
but it is a nationwide movement
,ax justice, economical
and effective administration
public revenue. Georgia oil
forming Petroleum Industries
mi( -tees in every county, are
pared to work with other
“r » nnanflal pouev is es
^ent anTp^eTs p “ ”, of fie .? ‘
.. . , „ AJ
an an Amendment Z nr! "'m V to the State cm °
stitution “positivelv L and
. „ nhih th
n .. _ for' 3
ial motorist, taxes any
] other than the construction
maintenance of highways and
retirement of bonds issued for
cons ' ruc don of same was
Mr. Printup said that an
ing proportion of the state’s
nues from special additional
paid for hi § hwa y financing is
diverted to other purposes,
warned that if this practice
tinues. the state will soon have
money whatever for roads and
be .asking motor vehicle owners
operators to pay higher taxes.
Winter months offer an
lent opportunity to check
and make necessary repairs to
farm home.
LET US FURNISH THE
LUMBER m
—n?
0 o o
f
J*. UILDINO MATERIALS FOR
THAT REPAIR JOB OF YQ^URS
Campbell Lumber
| Phone 3i Covington,
Thursday, February 1
FARM
BRIEFS
—j
j Income for 1040
wh f is
ou 100 01 dl
orts 7 . h fy tension
| ^ com ' , ‘ ® ;
Service staff, the b outlook n . for f prices ldC es
and income flom c °, °"’ " 11
and peanuts, the State’s three
imnnrfsinf crons depends very
largely upon the extent, to
f armers in this, and other states co
operate in the programs which are
^ with effective ,0 ad j demand. USt s r“ Due es to t in
burdensome su PP lles of
m0ditieS fl '° m whih 9f° rsift
P, ' S reCpiVe m ° St " f th6lr PaSh m
COme ’ 11 iS * hat
f ° r 4116 P roducti0n of these co
mo di tie s be so made as to
for a reductl0n in these *
.
supplies if prices and income are
bemaintained or improved, the
onomists tell us,
Controlling Insects
Last year 44,077 Georgia
followed the recommendations
the Extension Service in cotton
sect control. Excellent results
obtained from tobacco bed
demonstrations for control of
mold, some 10.979 farmers
ing recommendations on tobacco
sect and disease control. More
forts were also made by
generally than ever before to
trol boll weevils and much
was also manifested in treating
ton seed.
Among Negro Farmers
Iu Peach county, James
ex - Ne ? ro c,ub member who
a truck fnrm under th<1 directi on of
the county agent in 1918. sold over
$1900 worth of vegetables from his
truck farm last year, according to
P. H Stone, state agent for Negro
work in Georgia Negro farmers in
Laurens County are operating a co
operative grist mill in Dublin, which
has been running full time.
Brooks county the Negro farm dem
Onstratio nagent placed ten
bred boars and four purebred
in 1939.
Many Trees Planted
Nearly a million acres of
plantations have been established on
National Forest and purchase
by the Forest Service U. S Depart
ment of Agriculture according
a preliminary report which
tree planting to January 1 1940.
131,707 acres planted in 1939
the total to 946,574 acres, of
807.098 acres have been planted
------ -----
j I
] nnouncina
j
j ] □ I
! I I
] % k
I
pvt EXTRA n A
-/ y.
- ’
.
wehlirfve^offeS :
•v '
a
i
r
Standard Oil Stations and Dealers are offering
today the finest and highest-octane motor-fuel
offered at the Standard Sign — CROWN £XTF ^
CROWN EXTRA more than lives up to its nanisB (
and is powerful, really extra in'every way .. . decidedly extra anri-kndi^B
extra extra smooth, and
all ’round performance. An EXTRA premium
uct, at a small premium price
N. for those who want the best.
m The mixing of tetraeth'l
c fluid with just any gasoline#*
r not make it the equal of
FXTRA in either specifiMU* WB
. . or performance. It is the
stock of CROWN EXTRA I,
makes it better.
EXTR
>! –C/ *c CROWN
ETHW
i
STANDARD OIL COM PA'
INCORPORATED I N K6NTUCJS*
ing the past five year, 1935-39
tal of 125,951,000 trees were |
in 1939, or an average of 94
per acre Mush of the plants
done by CCC workers under
Service supervision.
Must Conserve Sol!
Soil conservation is netesi
the United States is to remali
, tion, says H. H. Bennett, d
,he Soil Conservation Servis
have se€n civilization after,
tion fal1 because J t wa,$ unj
survive after the downfall 0 |j
riculture> .. he asserts
1 present soil situation it J ji
be really alarmPd abnu
° r >S to eXperiment J
• hzation
a cm can survive the
fall of its agriculture”
Httl. inform,,
.. mugt » ln homes of m
over the country. Get a bos
TEX-HYLITED INFORM!!
da - v • • ■ you’ll never be
j them for “thank again. you’s,” They’re sift juat ft
m
invita(ionS> hasty notes,...
onabiy priced ... 100 RYU
LITED mformals, 100 Env,|
only $i . . . with Name, Mi
j or Address RYTEX-Hylitejj COVINGTOSj
, formats. THE
Farmers cooperating in tM
cultural Adjustment Admit:
farm programs of the last
have shifted about 30 miltb
from soil-exhausting cash e
soil-conserving crops,
—
WHY •uffer frtu
For quick j
relief from 1
cold symptoms
take 666 *
Liquid - Tablet* . *alve • Ni
-
| ♦ • ♦ ♦ $ 1
IF IT’S BROILERS \\,
YOU WANT V
• • •
er well-drveloptd layer*, DUPLEX pttha S!
on their way with
ING FEEDS . . . perfectly fc
lor quick growth and complete DU
opment. If you can't get
STARTING FEEDS in yoursi (k
hood, write us and we'll <ee
are aupplied. SOUTHERN Mil
CO.. AUGUSTA GA.
ft
Mi 1 i]
STARTING WSM • HI NISH STARTER/#m
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