Newspaper Page Text
third
Action
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| processed 2,364,583 Cans Os Food In Past Year, Reports Show
food by canning
f^e* m Georgia, and
L's schools are doing their
[ important role that
I, playing in this field
Lstmgly told * th « Geor '
Crtment of Commerce's
L Newsletter, just released
[Lary Clark Gaines,
[axample, from June 30.
Ljuly 1. ’952, a total of
L eans of food were pro-
L bv agencies under the
r nf T ®- Walters, state
L tw ,^n' of Agricultural
ken M" 1 - Walters reported
TERMITE CONTROL
(MR rr ONI OF AMERICA'S LEADING HONING CO.
Complete PEST CONTROL
WTS • ROACHM 9 ANTS • MICE • SILVBRFISH
<*& /^MF® 1 1 -
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N*« '4 IST y
BST.^^^ 1901
For a FREE INSPECTION
Call Our Local Representative
MR. GEORGE ALLEN
PHONE 2630
"World's Largest Pest Control Company"
Wholesome goodness
in every bottle
B Buy Cake by the case
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| MWM ONOH AWMW OF IM CdCA-COtA COMPACT I*
CONYERS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
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j that in this program 25,872 fami
lies were served.
The products included 459.275
cans of fruit: 6,857 pounds of
[dehydrated and 69,856 pounds in
[freezer lockers; 1,786.527 cans of
vegetables, and 97,155 pounds in
freezer lockers; 118.781 cans of
meat; 629,975 pounds stored in
lockers, and 447.676 pounds of
salt pork placed in community
plants. Many bushels of sweet
potatoes also were placed in eur
। ing houses.
“Georgia js stiH one of the ma
jor agricultural states of the Un
ion, and if the local school pro-
Thi? (ttouiugtmi Nrms
gram is planned around the prob
lems of the people, the agricul
tural activities cannot be over
looked,” Mr. Walters said. "There
are at present 410 high school de
partments of Vocational Agricul
ture whose instructional pro
grams are based on the .real
economic and vocational needs of
farmers and farm boys. In 400
Georgia communities local ad
visory committees are called to
gether to help the school adminis
trators and teachers of Vocational
Agriculture plan the local farm
program.”
Estimating that approximate-
H. Jack Turner Is New Manager
Os Mid-Georgia Natural Gas Co.
M Jack Tumey has resigned as City Manager of Bu
ford to become general manager of Mid-Georgia Natural
Gas Company with home offices in Conyers. Mr. Turner i
experience with the City of Buford included the supervision
of the city’s administrative affairs and the managership of
Sv ■
• - - ■ -S.
N. JACK TURNER
Gas Company Manager
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER, IS, 1952
ly 40 percent of the typical fami
ly's dollar goes for food. Mr. Wal
ters said: “We can’t get around
this problem, which is continuous
for all of us, but we can meet the
situation and help relieve it
through our high schools by deal
ing with the problems of pro
ducing and conserving food.”
There are today in Georgia
approximately 375 school com
munity food processing centers.
About three-fourths of these
plants serve white families and
the remaining one-fourth are for
negro families, the article said.
three utility services—natural
gas, electricity and water, A
veteran of World War 11, he
became City Manager in 1947
and during the past five years
has directed an extensive deve
lopment program for the eity.
During his administration, Bu
ford has constructed » half
million dollar housing project,
built a new school building and
gymnasium, installed parking
meters and an additional parking
area, and mad£ considerable im
provements in street paving and
street lighting.
Tn announcing the appoint
ment. Ray R. Littrell. President
of Mid-Georgia, stated, “we are
indeed fortunate in securing the
services of a man with the ability
and experience of Jack Turner
tn manage Mid-Georgia Natural
Ga« Company. We are sure that
the splendid record he has made
at Buford will be duplicated in
his servlet with our company"
While in Buford, Mr. Turner
served as Director of the city's
Civil Defense Program, Com
mander of the American Legion
Post, President of the Methodist
Men’s Club and a member
the Board of Stewards es Hie
Methodist Church, the Soard of
Directors of the CMy You^i
Center, the Ifeevasw ®h»k and
the Masons.
810,000 Wallpaper
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According to pretty paperhanger
Helen Kissel, ten thousand SI bills
will cover three rooms of the av
erage home. That’s in case the
grand prize winner in the Kroger
Co.’s coffee election contest has
trouble spending Slfl.MO! In ad
dition, more than 14 tons of food,
25 completely stocked home freez
ers, and 500 automatic coffee
makers will go to contest winners.
Some men are well-to-do be
cause others find them hard to
do.
CANYON FOUND ON SEA FLOOR
fem :
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JON MORROW LINDBERGH, one of eight scientists recently engaged in
oceanographic surveys, displays a glass cylinder taken from the sea
floor as he arrives at Hoboken, N. J., Jon, who is the son of Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, said the expedition came upon a hitherto
unknown Atlantic eanyon that stretches for 800 miles of sea bottom
somewhere midway between Bermuda and the Azores. (International)
Traffic Toll Averages 2 A Day
An average of two to three I
persons are being killed every .
day as a result of traffic acci
dents in Georgia, records of |
the State Department of Public
Safety show. The causes: Care
lessness. In other words, motor
ists are (1) not being alert and
(2) not obeying traffic laws.
LADIES NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS
PANTIES
4 for SI.OO
WORK SHIRTS SI.OO
Good Quality Save Now
MEN'S
SHORTS
2 Pr. SI.OO
Al I F M C 10cST0RE
Ln Km Km PI W Covington
situation, Director Garland T.
Byrd of the Georgia Citizens
Council, sponsors of the state
wide ’Operation Safety,” pro
gram appealed to all motorists
to exercise caution while driv
ing, especially at this time of
the year when driving condi
tions ar<» mnre hazardous.
Diseases and Parasites
Steal Farm Profits
bv H. L. Wileice,
Research Manager.
Ralston Purina
calves dropped died from diseases, parasites, poor management and otheg,
causes. These losses present a real challenge to the farmers of America*,
Morbidity factors probably cause greater dollar losses than those bird*
and animals that, die and for the most part, they
go undetected by producers. For example, mild in
fections or parasitic infestations may cause decreased
growth rates, reduced egg and milk production, loss
of finish which results in poorer carcasses, and In
efficient utilization.
Growers should put into effect sanitary pro
grams in poultry and livestock production aimed at
controlling and, in some cases, eliminating both mor
tality and morbidity losses.
Keep all buildings and equipment thoroughly
cleaned and sanitized with a good sanitation product.
Nr> matter how perfect the product may be, it still
must be intelligently applied to produce the greatest practical benefits.’
After buildings and equipment have been sanitized, use some practical
method to prevent the introduction of infectious agents into the units.
Some farmers keep a paar of rubbers for each unit, others place pans of
disinfectant solution that must be walked through in entering and leaving
the units, Still another practice is the using of foot pads which consists
of pads soaked with disinfectant. Ts either of these latter methods are
used, the solution or pads should be changed frequently.
CHIROPRACTIC PRINCIPLES
YOUR HEALTH
'A
Mfe.. w
moving interference +0 Quantify flow of nerve energy. Chiroprac*
tic recognises that the brain is the surveyor of power, which is
carried via the Spinal Cord and Nervous System. In exact ratio
tr> the power received, the organs live, respond and function.
This power, or life force can be diminished or even excluded by
misplacement of one or more of the vertebrae.
It is with>n the scope of Chiroprac+ic to locate such misplacements
and to correct them. When this is done, life fores renews its
activities and normal functioning or health ensues.
DR. LOUGHEAD
402 Washington Street, Covington, Georgia
OFFICE HOURS: *3O A M. to A:00 P.M.,
DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAYS
Washing Powder
4 PKGS SI.OO
LADIES «
SLIPS
2 for SI.OO
THIS PAPER IS COVINGTON'S
INDEX TO CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
MORTALITY LOSSES atone cost
livestock and poultry growers hun
dreds of millions of dollars each
year. In 1950, 1814% of the laying
chickens, 16% of turkeys raised fop
meat, approximately 40% of pigs
farrowed and about 20% of all
Chiropractic is based on the
principle of correcting Iha
"CAUSE” of disease in the
body. Disease is an "effect”
and every "effect" must have a
"cause". Chiropractic contends
that the cause of disease is a
vertebral subluxation wherein
interference with the transmis
sion of vital nerve energy is
produced.
The Chiropractic objective is
to locate the place where nerve
pressure exists due to a sub
luxation, and by proper and
careful adjustments, restore the
subluxated vertebrae to its nat
ural position: releasing or re-
NUMBER 4!
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