Newspaper Page Text
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
“I’ve had a hard day”, said the
tired businessman aboard the
evening train for home. “One of
my office boys asked for the after
noon off to attend his aunt’a fun
eral. So, being onto his acheme,
of Old-Fashioned
Dry Cleaning?
win
jMiSjk :
. Tro J
Now... Stretch Garment Life I||M
This Amazing Better Way! ■
At last, in one revolutionary service,
dry cleaning that removes even the jHH
embedded, ingrained grime yet is extra kind J||
to the most delicate materials. Gone are
the sharp dirt particles that shorten
garment life! Spots vanish! Never a trace of k|
stale cleaning odors! Better press lasts i ^'7’ - >
longer. Why not try Sanitone Dry V 77 W ' 7
Cleaning today.
Movtte
PHONE Covington,
2100 Georgia
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
LBS. MILK 110,474.7 LBS. BULK I*l4oll LBS. MILK HUM.* LBS. MILK 101,1)5.4 LBS. MILK 100441.9 LBS. MILK
23 OLD COWS
7 CALVINGS Dl I MB • CALVINGS
104.901.8 LBS MILK Q| 0 VI lil Q S *01,930.1 LBS. Mll<
Research Farm
HRw Have produced over wR®
■O^7 CAIVINOS * CALVINGS
IH,SM.« LU. MIU _ >00411.0 IBA MM
MB 100,000 LBS. of MILK Wjfe
880 per cow BV
F> » CAWWO* 10 CMVINOS
K>«„0 6 IM. MM >o* *OM IBS. MILK
Each of the old cows pictured hera have given JLk
over 100,000 lbs. of milk. That’s an average of
almost h can of milk every day through 7 to 11
" milking periods! And they have each made
$2,000 or more in profit over feed costs.
IO CALVINGS * CALVINGS
ImT7A4 LMMM 1114*6.7 IB* MIK
Proof that Purina Dairy
LA Program Promotes Milk Making / J|
Capacity, Long Milking Life ♦ CAIVI^
>104034 tsi. milk mmi lbs. ***
What better proof than this to show that the
Purina Dairy Program can build up cows for
K: Bk heavy, profitable production plus long life. Come
in soon and let us tell you about the Purina F wiml
Dairy Plan. ’•RHB
M. • IM MU ’ * CAIV«NO*
-HJ W , 412 , IBS. MU*
MBs DAWS
FLOUR & FEED Ogp)
■F - .■ rrn " W ~ COVINGTON, GA.
GAIAW®
**•e mmm WABB BBS. aw IHA»I IM. MU *U*A vm mm ■
(Our AdrertiMra Are Assured Os Results?
as I thought, I said I’d go along
too.” His friend chuckled. “Great
idea! Was it a good game?” That’s
where I lost out,” sadly admitted
the man of business. “It really
was his aunt’s funeral.
sKirs et/Erren rswsewwm —aw BY WALLY BISHOP
MUGGS AND SKEETER —"WH
11 HAD SOVB-X MAYBE \ iT^V'v ^BB^BB^DAY‘^TY
;S /a r _ \lPT?' BR Z/’L
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¥/1 ®H WM MAW-I
Fourteen I ons of Free Food
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Five families in the United States ;
will have no food worries during 1953.:
That’s because the Kroger Co. is offer-,
ing “free food for a year” for a family
of four as top weekly prizes in their |
big coffee election contest Above, a
typical family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob i
Bischoff and their two children, are j
amazed at tlje huge 14-ton tractor
trailer that would be necessary if all
the food offered in the five weekly
contests were delivered at once.
Certificates And Cards Will Be
Given To 4-H Foundation Donors
By VIRGIL E. ADAMS. Assistant Editor ,
Georgia Agricultural Extension Service
Anyone who donates money to help build the State 4-H
Club Center at Rock Eagle — No matter how much or how
little — will have something to show for it. S. G. Chandler,
district agent and chairman of the Rock Eagle information
committee, reported to the state committee, August 14, that
certificates of appreciation and re
ceipt cards are being designed.
The certificates are being made
in two sizes, the large one to go
THE COVINGTON NEWS
'it > 4 $ I
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A ^lk W I i
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"7- W ^wr- < S Z
ilk *
t-«ledK^WFy^J
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to those who give from SIO,OOO
up, the smaller one going to con
tributors of from SSOO to $lO,-
000.
The card receipt is for anyone
who gives from a penny up.
In the near future count?
workers in areas where cam
paign drives for Rock Eagle ar
underway can get these certifi
cates and receipts.
Other things are being done to
help counties carry out fund
raising campaigns. A ten-page
booklet will be off the press in
4-H Leadership
To Be Sponsored
By Constitution
Georgia 4-H Club members
between the ages of 15 and 21,
many of them already helping
younger members with projects
and records, this week received
added incentive to do more along
this line when approval of a new
4-H Club junior leadership pro
gram was announced.
Conducted by the Agricultural
Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Georgia and sponsored
by the Atlanta Constitution, the
program was outlined by W. A.
Sutton, state 4-H leader, and
George C. Biggers, president of
The Atlanta Newspapers, Inc.
One hundred boys and. girls
stand to share awards including
leadership pins, trips to the
State 4-H Club congress and two
trophies.
Fifty boys and 50 girls are the
top junior leaders in the state
will receive the pins. From these,
12 winners—a boy and girl from
each district—will be selected.
Each district champion will get
a trip to the 4-H congress in
Atlanta, September 30 thru
October 3. Two state champions,
one boy and one girl, will re
ceive trophies.
This year's crop of junior lead
ership winners will share the
spotlight with 4-H community
improvement champions at a
banquet Wednesday night, Octo
ber 1, at the Biltmore hotel.
Nineteen improvement winners
will share $3,500 in awards. This
program is sponsored by The
Atlanta Journal.
To qualify their members for
leadership prizes, county and
home demonstration agents are
asked to write a letter of reco
mmendation for the most out
standing boy and girl in their
county. Assistant State 4-H Club
pointed out that Master 4-H'ers
and those already attending the
state congress are eligible. She
urged the agents to get their
letters of recommendation to the
state 4-H Club office not later
than September 24.
two or three weeks. Designed to
answer any question that, anyone
might ask about the State 4-H
Center, the booklet will be avail
able for distribution in counties
all over the state.
The Extension editors will pre
pare news releases and mats, to
be sent to county and home de
monstration agents, that can be
used in local papers in connection
with county fund drives.
The state Rock Eagle commit
tee heard reports of sub-commit
tees on information, campaigns
and news coverage at the meet
ing in Macon, August 14. Plans
are being made to conduct the
state-wide campaign for Rock Ea-
' gle from October 5 to 19.
. Big Genuine
: A FRIGIDAIRE
1 Electric Ranges
*®» I I*' l easier than ever to own a genuine Frigidaire Electric Rangel
. —\ Now, for a really low down payment, and on new easy terms, y®“
I can en i°y carefree electric cooking — plus the convenience of many
T de luxe features usually found only on much more costly rang**.
Come in today for a demonstration!
—ffiri
*0 OnW \ — I
G 9915
M ■ \— 18) \
J 1
J 52097 R
• Big Twin-Unit Even-Heat Oven • I
• 5-Speed Radiantube Surface Unite k ._ — — I
• Cook-Master Automatic Oven Control I ( I
• Triple-Duty Thermixer Deep-Well Cooker \ T
• Large fluorescent Cooking-Top Lamp V f
• Automatic Timo Signal \ ~
• Large full-width Storage Drawer i«mU
• Handy easyellding Utensil Drawer . Large Ov „
• Lifetime Porcelain Finish, tnsido and out . Thermi „ r Deep . We || Cooker
• Full 40-inch width . s . Sp<t(( R a d ianto b. Unite
• Lifetime Porcelain Finieh, inside end »*♦
, M * Handy Appliance Outlet
wObG • Easy-to-see, easy-to-use Switoho* _
• Woiet-high Broiler • Full 40-1"* ***
MAJOR APPLIANCE COMPANY
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
m ™ H.
R X-
A TANK commander in Korea, Lt.
David Koch, of Washington, D, C.,
has reported to military personnel
one of the most unusual encoun
ters of the war. He said some
2,000 North Koreans swarmed
over three U.S. tanks, firing ba
zookas, mortars and small arms
into muzzles of the tanks’ guns.
He managed to escape when his
tank caught fire, and succeeded in
making his way back to friendly
territory. (International
Wife Preservers
EGto.Gwffft * s^l
To fill open cracks in floors, soak some
newspapers thoroughly in paste made of
ope pound of flour, three quarts of water,
and one tablespoon of alum, thoroughly
belled and mixed. Make the final mix
ture as thick as putty, and it will harden
like papier mache when stuffed into th*
grgeka
jiremileasel
I® ////zow
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A week -
buys 2 new ,
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GINN TIRE & AUTO PARTS
Covington, Georgia