Newspaper Page Text
Ij, October IS. 1952
Hn&Y' ——
ILsni from Coal .
■P"" the element
I* , ba- c ingredient in
lecture of a new device
K, replace vacuum tubes
I
IwNCI-OVW SMCIAL .
■ >WI wwrJ «»< roW r^drator-inspect hoses hov
»”d **w pumps-adjust fa” *« genera*™ bets. t 3
■ . [utKicsie chassis... drain. Hush and reftH transmission
■ rjar arte... change engine rwt.
K Tad ow«i ■ ■ • inspect buttery cables.
H t .X^ ennerimns controls wl Mower. * «*w bMy sems.
H w ri**'. ^**e» SBrfMxieonh »«*•») (
I I
■ • X__ WAX TREATED DUSTING CLOTH
I J^Si * cw * fw “ bMW - *» *■* •«
■ do* removes and absorbs HgM wrioce dirt and
■ applir-s wax—leaves ftm* dean and bright,
I" "new" looking! During October ft yo«. to
ge*w *hh »• Change-over Service Special
°* ** nmaangiy low price at 27« for ba*.
Hfe special ‘ Get Acquainted’’
Ker mvee you money and wdl T~"
Krodoce you to real Ford Serv- jj3f
K Y-m fl rkocnver for
Kw ford nscri and Ford “know-
L' pm yowr rar in tm-top
Hype end ke*m it dwt way.
I.
fe KNOB fm BBT!
I COVINGTON AUTO SERVICE
■ With Emphasis On
■roipoifit I I
fULLY * AUTOMATIC 1
Electric Range If
i i.Hwt Cnlrad IkWl • Three SpsxKMis Steraf* Browers I A
• 6 q». Deep-Well Thrift Coekerl £< . **
This bewMul new Hotpoint Electric Ranee is Tufty IS»®H
»'i<. woh features you ordinarily hod on on It the .*;
’‘••^r.rrd models, yet it's priced remarkably low. *
' ’ tn n’t that anyone can cook and bake with it. rlfi- |
■ r ’ izc Hotpoint will give you years of clean. d" !
ti- vt clt> trie cooking. Check its top-value feanires a
then rnmc m <oon and see it! c- l
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Hi-Spertd broiler for chorcod-like broiling • Ww*mt
• MforkTs ^^7 , hodv „. £ro kh and arid resistant • Automatic
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OWAN & COWAN
ELECTRIC COMPANY
-HOME OE QUALITY"
WW PRICES taSl IERMS
-^ UT Advert,s «™ Are As«jr*d Os Results)
in certain electronics devices,
. has been found to exist in coal
■
I An ail-out tax program leaves
1 j the taxpayer all-in.
Bw* 4 SOUTHEASTERN NOTEBOOK
™ / * cwwvwmbWAvmw s v A
War-Time Powdered
Eggs Lead to Grade A
Eggs in Georgia
ROSSVILLE, Ga.—“l guess it was
the powdered eggs down in Panama
during the last war that caused me
to want to produce good eggs,” says
A. L. Fraley, ‘‘and after having to
down the powdered stuff with cat
sup day after day, when I did get
back to the States I thought I would
get me a flock of hens that would
lay only the best.”
"The first thing I did was to get
me a program to follow that was
known to produce quality eggs, and
my choice seems to be pretty good
and I will produce lots of Grade A
eggs. I will never get off the pro
gram as long as I can do this,” he
says.
In April, 1951, Fraley started 917
pullet chicks. After culling, eight
months later, he still had 850
housed, a livability record of 92.7%.
Fraley’s pullets came into produc
tion in September at four months
and nineteen days and, therefore,
missed out on top production for
September and October, but he had
them in peak production during the
months of November and December
when eggs were selling high. Next
V3HH
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Mr. and Mrs. Fraley with Bill Meyers, checking the Heck for culls.
Fire Commission Folder
Stresses Safety In Home
TH! COVINGTOM NEWS
year Fraley intends to start his
birds earlier. Fraley has two good
gable type houses; one 60 x 30 ft.
and the other 25 x 64 ft. They are
equipped with automatic waterers
and lights for heavy’ production. He
uses individual type nests that are
darkened with feed sacks to reduce
egg breakage. Both houses have
built up litter.
To make sure he meets the re
quirements for Grade A eggs, Fra
ley or his wife gather their eggs
three to four times daily. He is also
constantly on the look-out for cull
ing low producing hens so he can
keep egg production high and feed
costs low.
Fraley is a fellow who likes to
keep records. He marks down every
bag of feed used and has a record
! of every egg laid on the place.
‘‘Records are the only way to
know how I am coming out,” says
Fraley. "Guessing has no place in
my poultry operations—especially in
these days of high prices.
“We Southerners have a big ad
vantage over poultrymen from oth
er parts of the country who ship
into our markets. First, we have a
market that far exceeds the supply.
Second, we get more profits from
our eggs because we don’t have to
ship,” says Fraley.
One of the most important
pieces of literature being distri
buted by the Georgia Safety Fire
Commission ^t its Southeastern
Fair exhibit in Atlanta this week,
in connection with Fire Preven
tion Week concerns the elimina
tions of home fire hazards.
Prepared b y Commissioner
Cravey and his staff, the compre
hensive and informative folder
points out the hazards outside
and inside the home, including
the bedroom, living room kit
chen, basement and furnace room
and the garage and work shop.
It also includes a questionnaire
whereby a house wife can conduct
her own self-inspection.
“I urge every citizen who visits
our exhibit to be sure to obtain
a copy of this pamphlet.” Com
missioner Carvey declares, “Home
fires claim 6,000 of the 10,000
lives lost by fire annually in the
United States. Home is where
the heart is and also where the
greatest danger is-fire. The an
nual dollar loss from fire in the
home exceeds $200,000,000. Every
day almost every minute and a
half. Responsibility for prevent
ing these home disasters rest sole
ly with our citizens.”
Located in the Agricultural
Building, the Commission’s second
annual display features fire safe
ty not only in the home but also
on the farm through a galaxy of
carefully selected exhibits. In
teresting items include cutaway
models of home and barn whore
a visitor may learn first hand the
most effective methods combat
ting haiards.
Trained and experienced Fire
Inspectors from the State Fire
Marshal’s office are on hand to
answer questions and offer ad
vice on fire safety and preven
tion.
Aoah Humskuu.
/you MEAN )
-oO S I'M Nor \
'T A (dressed’ )——
\ \
Oear /NOAH - IF
LIVE POULT»y WEARS
feathers, WHAT OO6S
DBGSSEO POULTRY WEAR ?
/MEAL KGSTGR.
go>MMAN STa wN, PA.
NOAM - IF VOU
MAD TO WALK TO S^V
Nour wipe a winter
CtoAT t WOULD IT Ba*FUR'?
ARS Donalo SkatrH-
Torest knqlle cal.
SEW Youß mums wufiitY r s
by Hint FMturM RyrwUctt* r
EVANS
DRUG STORE gwR
HAS
I fl ■ ■< IC Friday
fIMwLJw ■ ■ JHjIJBLw' and
II WWW < I WI Saturday
FliltfiS On,y
2 FOR I OFFER sl.lß VALUE
Fitch Shampoo 59c
OFFICIAL SIZE COLLEGIATE REGULAR $2.00
Football SI.OO
t
REGULAR $1.50 STUART HALL
Stationery “ 98c
* k
REGULAR 85c
Noxzema Skin Cream 59c
t
REGULAR SI.OO
Canasta Cover For Card Tables 69c
REGULAR $1.50
Comb & Brush Sets SI.OO
COMBINATION REGULAR 98c
Pencil & Lighter ■ 69c
FREE!
FREE — 25c bottle Cashmere Hand Lotion
with every 43c bottle sold
FREE — Box Os Hollingsworth Candies
to the first 125 customers each day
•* * *
FREE— Cigarettes Each Day as long as
they last
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
EVANS DRUG STORE
AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
PHONE 2241 NIGHT PHONE 3055
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly Tn The State)
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS