Newspaper Page Text
1 WM
Pledged
Qf Schools
j r Collins
{,• tc , n i under way
* nt at its highest
n Georgia, Dr.
.. Georgia State
p L rdcnt, has again
hunc'.ied percent co
< !V State Depart
’ ,;„ r and his office
F/e Commission
jts comprehensive
" on program.
Dr. Collins in a
C^nmissioner Zack
L h e spoke for every
_ dent, principal
” ;a curing every as
in fostering the edu
j the state's children .to
nf fire arid the neces
'exiremest caution in
MONTHLY REPORT
e Board of Commissioners of Newton County
fORTHI MONTH ENDING OCTOBER 7. 1*52
cß jyed for Ika Month of Sept., 1952 $ 6,245.20
hburjed (or Month of Sept., 1952 15,789.06
AND BRIDGE EXPENSE:
y for Fret Labor —. 3,474.00
,;<! for Gas and Oil 1 1,602.90
lid for Equipment Repair 2,631.12
aid for Unclassified . 39.88
a ;d lor Bridge Labor 44.72
a ;d for Bridge Material 1,783.45
fAI $ 9,576.07
[HER DISBURSEMENTS:
i|id to Sheriff $ 505.82
lid for Costs, other than to Sheriff 440.07
lid lor County Police _ 214.10
lid for Court House Expense _ 962.85
lid for Officers Salaries . 438.70
lid for Pauper Expense 65.00
lid for County Library 50.00
lid'or County Treasurer 100.00
lid 'or Miscellaneous 848.32
lid for Newton County Welfare Dept. 1,036.00
•lid for Newton County Health Dept. . 448.56
'lid for Demonstration Agents 371.98
aid for Forest Fire Protection 731.59
)TAL • $ 6,212.99
uddition to the foregoing, Newton County turned over to
nCounty Hospital Authority, proceeds from sale of Hospi
ds, the sum of $ I 50,466.67
GRAND TOTAL $15,789.06
ii, Newton County.
the undersigned chairman of the Board of Commissioner'.
dsa-d Revenues of Newton County do solemnly swear that
ove is a full and true statement of all the monetary trans
ol this office for the month of Sept., 1952 (ending Oct.
II and that I have not received any rebates or drawbacks,
»e I personally profited or known of any illegal personal
to anyone whomsoever, through any transaction of this
ISAAC ROBERTSON
ibed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of October I 952
LDG. STEPHENSON
ry of Newton County.
; THE CHZMPIONS .. I^l
K OF Hi
IOC 5
»WW —. f
I p
HURRY! HURRY!
GET IN THE ACT
With Your Report of Progress
October 22 » the deadline for Report, of Prog-
IM*. Your town’s report mint be postmarked not
than midnight of that date if it is to be judged
■ thu jw’i Champion Home Town Coalert.
Sw , rha opportirnlty for your hometown to
had the parade when the curtain rise, on the 19>2
Oaempione. Cat in the act now! Reel that deal lane
wwh yowr report!
kn November 20.
inners will be aniww^^
GEORGIA POWER
*2^ Xf A wed o< Remits
ftghtin< ta present menace
M lives and property
Dr. Colling declared he was
awara that the promulgation of
the Georgia Safety Fire Law of
1940 was incumbent upon“the
Commissioner and tnat he and
his personnel were happy to
share that responsibility.
"It is axiomatic that the les
sons learned in childhood will
forever be with us,” the super
intendent wrote. “With that in
mind it follows that once our
children are convinced ‘that the
only fire which does not en
danger life and destroy proper
ty is the fire that never starts
they will be amendable to that
precept always.”
A political plank should be
wide enough for side-stepping.
It’s easy to figure a “living
wage” for the other fellow.
Kw 4 southeastern notebook
• VAV.WWWWWVBW.\WJ
Lewis Turkeys
At Least One
Pound Heavier
3RUNSWTCK, Ga.—Last year 10,000
’ig broadbreasted bronze turkeys
■named the Bermuda Grass pastures
>f the Lewis Turkey Farm, jointly
>wned by Sam Lewis and Gerald
Whorton, who is manager. This
mge enterprise has been developed
vith a start from twelve birds in
<938.
“We have kept livability above 92
' •• i‘ lIT Kir i . ' »»' al
' DEZLmL' ■■■■ JR < " vs4BEmj
j s3aßKf
gB mI
•^P i®a • '-sSskHSi ■■*' it* 4h9
Increase Hog Profits
by H. L. Wilde,
Research Manager.
Ralston Putina
you can get from a given amount of feed—is responsible for the difference
Efficient feeders get the most pork out of the feed fed, because they
follow good programs of breeding, management, sanitation and feeding
They also plan to get their hogs to market weights
in the shortest possible time and to hit the highest
markets.
Hog farmers stand to lose millions of dollars this
year as a direct result of pig deaths. Even more will
be lost due to slow growth. In spite of tlje fact that
hog prices this Fall are expected to be higher, four
out of every ten pigs farrowed this Spring will never
get to market. Remember, those that die must be
paid for by those that go to market.
Sows and pigs should be moved to clean ground
with pasture when the pigs are ten days to two weeks
old. Self feed the sows and litters a balanced ration.
A pound of balanced ration is worth almost two pounds of grain alone.
It’s mighty hard to make money raising hogs that are wormy, have
the mange or that are infected with lice. Such pigs are unthrifty and
unprofitable. Pigs for market barrows should be castrated early when
they are easily handled and will show little or no shock. Vaccinate them
for Cholera at six weeks, wean at nine weeks, and worm at twelve weeks.
Weaning at nine weeks gives the pigs an opportunity for maximum de
velopment during the nursing period.
Most pig losses are unnecessary if a good production program is fol
lowed. Start now to make sure that you will market most of the pigs
farrowed this Spring.
Odd Fad
When lightning struck his
home, knocking him to the floor,
i Birmingham, Alabama, man
jscaped being cut by the straight
razor he was using at the time
because the bolt struck it from
his hand.
TXI COVIXSTOM NIWB
to 93 per cent by strict sanitation in
the batteries and brooders and by
moving our birds every three to four
weeks on range” says Whorton A
dependable feed that poults will
take to right from the start makes
a difference in livability, too.
“Our birds weighed at least a
pound heavier than ever before, on
the proven feeding program we are
, now using. New York dressed, our
toms averaged 24 lbs., the hens 14 >4
lbs. at 26 to 28 weeks. They also
showed a better finish.”
SOME HOG producerscan make mon
ey when the corn-hog ratio is fairly
low. Others must have a compara
tively high ratio to come out ahead.
Feed efficiency—the amount of pork
’fyHqrffafo*
| SUKBISI
MF
dCko. «®*sS®«*i®Hi^^^^®HßSßsßߣ3£Ssß2®Si
rfK pie vote 30m *0 It* nnpwtar
and all-arownd tavonfe —Mt
Apple. Bui >t years wi-tbe-apple I
pie-know yo« know there are about
ae many way* Io make and serve u
as there are types of apples to
go in it. From the Best Foods con
sumer kitchens cornea this mtereet
ing recipe which wih aj<x*M tn
women who find pastry making
difficult. This * a cooky pastry
filled with apples cooked tender
in * syrup ot jetty, sugar and water.
AU else needed to complete this
exquisite apple pee is luscious
whipped eream!
Apple Pte CbauWiy
Cooky Pastry* ’ FiWmo
s tablespoon* > 'mv ears® nt
margarine jetty
1 cup sugar l '’tsp wMm-
> egg. welt bonnes % clip s-ngssr I
? tablespoons mtHc S mediwn or»*tn< I
2 cups sifted Hour apples
1 teaspoon Sweet ewwl
baking pow*w "topped ommm
S teaspoon so*
I teaspoon graced
lemon nnd
Cream margarine atoi wur. Add
rest of pastry mgredwnt* in order
given and mte wML On Soared
nastey doth or waxed paper poll
baW the dough bhw sod cte wwh
a round cooky raaMvr. WbEiigsratc
rest of dough tor uooiweaj kmc
a Jlghtty greased Afnct pte ptef.-
with overlapping aookies. Babe mi
a moderate oven W?S*TJ X to SO
minutes. Coot M«* W and iwgar
tn water tn a teWtet over kw heaL
Peel, core and cm apples to tbtck
wedges. Cook apples gentey n
syrup untu tender. Remove from
syrt»p and Cool. Thtek-o syrup with
1 tablespoon eowMarch Mended
with 2 tabieapooos ewk sugar and
syrup. Cook ants! clear. Cool Fill
baked pie sb** with aQptos and
pour syrup over. CWH Qemtah
with whipped cream YleM- One
8-lnch pie and 2>4 doeen 2 inch ।
rookies.
Chicken ThiavM Caught
A South Georgia iarmnr was
losing two io three ehickens
every night. Ha aet two traps. In
one year he caught eight owls
and a sharp-shinned hawk...
Pennsylvania’s Babies control
program, in which poison wa>
set out, brought about some court
action. The Director and a Geme
Warden were charged with ille
gally poisoning animals and birds.
They were found not guilty.
CITY WIDE
——r- —— —. zsS’j 1
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
I
A NUMBER ONE SPECIAL
x 98c SQUARE AQUARIUM-30c GOLD FISH
- (2)-15c FISH FOOD-A $1.43 VALUE!
7^/^F All For SI.OO
I f- I
A $1.98 VALUE ASSORTED PATTERNS AND COLORS SIOO
Plastic Drapes I
VETO
DEODORANT
SI.OO Size Jar — Special
2 for SI.OO
MEN'S NECKWEAR-ASSORTED PATTERNS 2 for SI.OO
r LADIES
NYLON
HOSE
15 Gauge - 51 Denier
Irregulars
SPECIAL 2 PAIR
SI.OO
LADIES COTTON COAT $ n 0Q
SWEATERS 1
Colors: Navy, Maroon, Royal. Sizes 36 to 46. — SPECIAL—
GLASS BOUDOIR
LAMPS
With Parchment Shades
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
$ 1.00
CONSOLIDATED
sc—loc—2sc STORE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
fLargwt Obwrwge Kay WmMt Tlw» DtsM
ETIQUET
DEODORANT
$1 00 Size Jar — Special
2 for SI.OO
LADIES RAYON I
PANTIES / /I
Satin Stripe. Hollywood
■
styles. Colors: White,
Blue, Pink!
SPECIAL 3 PAIRS iff /jO
SI.OO
MEN'S
Handkerchiefs
Satin Stripe —l5 c Value — SPECIAL!
10 for SI.OO
•4
DOLLM DAT SPECIALS