Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 29, 1960
Fish Aren't
Choosy As
You Think
Maybe fish aren’t as choosy
•s you think!
The annual style change in
fishing baits that sweeps al
most every body of water with
the regularity of the seasons
may not be too important to
fish—at least, not nearly as
important as you may have
thought. A good fisherman, ob
serves the Mercury outboard
company, can put fish on the
Rev. Perry...
Continued From Page 1
has been established.
Rev. Perry said, “I am just
glad I was there when it hap
pened and to God be the
glory. I thank God for the
privilege to have been pastor
of Porterdale Baptist Church
for three years.”
In addition to the work as
pastor of the church Rev. Perry
was interested in community
and Associational life. He was
vice-moderator of the Stone
Mountain Association of Bap
tist Churches and president of
the Newton County Minister
ial Association.
His resignation will become
effective October 25.
ROMp • • t
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IRSP' ’■&
DUAL PURPOSE fanout shelter and carport-patio is shown under
construction at the farm of John Holden near Hickory Corners,
Rli. h. Vue shelter, to be used also for food ,to.agc. cost $1,200. W.th
the carport and patio now being added, the cost totaled
K.3W. Holden’s family of three, and eight neighbors, gave the shel
ter a realistic workout recently when a small tornado struck near
by. An entrance to the shelter is in the foreground. iocdm photo)
LAND NEAR ATLANTA IMPROVED RIGHT FOR
PROFIT AND PLEASURE!
Auction!
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 4-10 a.m.
APPLE ORCHARD
PAYS OFF!
195-ACRE RIVER’S
EDGE FARM
DEVELOPMENT FOR EXTRA RETURNS —
Super pastures with high carrying power. 118 acres that
reflect good soil engineering, practical enrichment. 50
acres fescue, clover, native grasses. 48 acres rye, millet,
other temporary grazing. Good balance upland and low
land. No brush or stumps.
FAMOUS DAIRY LAYOUT —
Gleaming white dairy barn easily meets strictest stand
ards. Latest features for easy dairy management. Feed
room, milk room, storage room. Can be easily converted
to a residence if you wish. Best fences and buildings.
Mammoth all-purpose feeder barn. Bountiful water, with
Yellow River frontage for '/> mile. Good fishing. Water
for irrigation. 95' deep well with pump, another 75' well.
Two bold creeks and big spring. Ideal lake site.
35-ACRI APPLE ORCHARD —
Winesaps, Golden and Red Delicious at peak of produc
tion. Well advertised and people come from miles away
to buy apples. Thousands of dollars worth sold annually.
Orchard enclosed in Page wire.
COMFORT-PACKED HOME —
Contemporary home. Solid brick construction. BeaufifuHy
rtreamlined kitchen. Excellent floor plan. Three bed
rooms. Dining room. Living room. Unusually big amount
of etorage space. Two and a half baths. Screened back
perch. Double garage. Inspect this modern home with
yeur family right away. Te see it is to love it!
HOME ON RIVER — .
This home is nestled under the trees beside the Yellow
River. Ideal foreman's home, or place for entertaining.
TIMBER —
About 48 acres woodland. Several years since pines wore
cut, and then all under 10" were left. Some saw timber
and pulpwood now. No-worry way to put your resources
to work. Keep in mind this land so near Atlanta is des
tined to increase in value all the time the trees are grow
ing. Cruise timber now and be at the sale.
MACHINERY —
Long list of machinery and equipment going!
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS —
Some of the lovely household furnishings will also be sold.
SUBDIVIDED AND AS A WHOLE — YOU SET PRICE!
Come One and All! Delicious Barbecue!
Bring Your Friends. Music - Surprises - Fun
J. L. TODD AUCTION COMPANY
"List Your Property With Us — We Sell The World
302 West 3rd Street Rome, Georgia
Phone — 4-1656
LICENSED — BONDED — INSURED
fOirt Adv*rH<»r» Avw >wtw«4 Os
table using lures and baits that
newer anglers consider anti
quated.
Salmon eggs, once regarded
as the surest trout-getters a
man could find, largely have
been dethroned in favor of
cheese baits. And what trout
angler will beach his boat to
chase grasshoppers around in
a field?
Artificials, though, are most
susceptible to the whims of
fancy and style. A glance in
the tackle box of an ardent
bass fisherman is enough to
convince you. If you know
plugs, you’ll be able to spot a
yearly succession of models
that date back to the begin
ning of the collection.
How do the fish respond to
the new finery? Quite well,
apparently, because most fish
are taken on the lure that’s
currently “hot.” Remember,
though, most folks are spend
ing most of their time using
this lure only, and the fish
really have few other choices.
Yet, tests have shown that
the amount of time a proven
plug or bait is properly fished
is highly important—whether
it’s new or old. If a certain lure
was once considered good, it’s
still good.
So go back to your old fa
vorite s occasionally. Who
knows, you might revive a real
winner. Just keep in mind, any
good plug or bait fished care
fully, will catch fish—some
times.
Estate of the kite
Z. C. SHREVE
(Selling for Division Among Hein)
Stone Mountain, Ge. Only 17
miles E. of Decatur; 8 miles E. of
Stone Mountain. Go U. S. 78
to Hwy. 264 at Darimaid Store,
go approx. l /i mile and turn right
40 mi. W. of Athens. Easy com
muting diitanca of Atlanta. on
Yellow River.
Rtf' Id®®
The 1961 Ford Falcon, most successful new ear in history, features a new convex*
shaped aluminum grille and new optional, 101-horeepower engine, but preserves the
styling, maneuverability, interior roominess and 23.7-cubic-foot luggage capacity of
the 1960 model. Shown above is the 1961 Falcon Fordor Sedan. Continuing its proven
economy reputation, the 1961 Falcon will deliver np to 30 miles per gallon on regular
grade fuel, goes 4,000 miles between oil changes, and introduces new and longer last
ing bright trim and underbody parte, including a double-wrapped aluminised muffler.
Grand Jury
Continued From Page 1
1. We appreciate the visit of
Commissioner Bates, Miss Pen
nington and Mr. E. A. King,
representing the Welfare De
partment at which time a dis
cussion of the Surplus Com
modity Program was held. We
express our appreciation of the
fine work being done by this
department and the following
committee was appointed to
work with the department in
deciding whether or not we
need the Surplus Commodity
Program in our County:
Committee: Mr. Ira Dicker
son. Chairman; Mr. Julius Laz
enby, Mr. Ben Glanton.
2. We request that officials
take steos to improve condi
tions under which the Grand
Jury has to work, due to noise
of trucks and cars passing the
Courthouse. It is suggested the
present room windows be
closed permanently and a win
dow air conditioner be install
ed to eliminate noise and at
the same time make the room
more confortable for Jurymen.
3. We acknowledge with
thinks letters from the Cook
County and Charlton County
Grand Juries pertaining to child
abandonment and for illegiti
mate children in all counties
of the State. We feel that our
elected representatives in both
the Senate and the House are
aware of this situation and are
doing all in their power to
remedv the situation.
4. We wish to extend our
thanks to Judge H. O. Hubert,
Jr., for his able charge to
this body.
We wish also to thank So
licitor Richard Bell and his
assistants for their fine work.
We appreciate the fine as
sistance of Sheriff John Berry
and his staff in helping up ex
pedite our work.
5. As requested by Judge
Hubert we suggest the follow
ing rate of pay: Jurymen—
both types, $5. per day. Fore
man, Clerk and Asst. Clerk
$6.00 per day. Bailiff, SIO.OO
per day.
6. We also extend special
thanks to our Baliffs Mr. Le
roy Bailey and Mr. Talmadge
Cawthon for their assistance.
7. We recommend that our
Courthouse be kept in a more
sanitary condition.
8. We recommend that these
presentments be nublished in
the Covington News at the
usual fee.
Respt. Submitted:
Hugh H. Harris
Foreman
M. E. Goode
Clerk
Aubra L. Sherwood
Asst. Clerk.
ORDER
Read, received and approved
in open court.
Let the same be published as
recommended.
This the 21st day of Sept.
1960.
H O. Hubert Jr.
Judge
Newton Superior Court
Aporoved:
Richard Bell
Solicitor General
Newton D C T...
Continued From Pag* 1
ordinator says that he believes
that Newton County High is
going to have another fine
D. C. T. Club and will make a
good showing in the state con
test this year.
Jimmy Martin
D. C. T. Reporter
*
In constructing a garment,
seams should be pressed open
before crossing another seam,
says Miss Peggy Ott. Exten
sion clothing specialist.
TWF COVTNGTOW NFWS
One Os These Shooting Hints
Could Improve Your Hunting
Highly successful hunters
have developed certain ways
of shooting that work for them.
Sheldon Smith, president of
the company that manufac
tures fine Ithaca shotguns and
rifles, offers this quick run
down of significant pointers:
The first step in good shoot
ing. according to Mr. Smith, is
holding the gun properly. The
expert lifts the gun to shoul
der level, holding the butt two
inches out from the shoulder.
He puts his face firmly against
the stock first, and then pulls
the butt back snugly against
his shoulder. These motions are
practically instantaneous with
most experienced hunters.
When shooting, both eyes
should be kept open, and head
and gun should always be
moved as a single unit, never
one without the other.
The basic key to successful
shooting, says Mr. Smith, is
leading the game by the cor
rect distance. Unless game is
moving directly toward or
away from the hunter, he must
always shoot a certain distance
Miss Polson Is
Porterdale Club
Speaker Tues.
PORTERDALE—The singing
of “Help Somebody Today” ap
propriately opened the meeting
of the Porterdale Woman’s
Club, Morning Division, on
Tuesday, September 20, at ten
o’clock. Mrs. Nina Day, Presi
dent, welcomed each member
present.
A timely devotional in which
the three perfumes, namely,
gratitude, self-denial, and scr
vice, were discussed was pre
sented by Miss Sadie Polson.
She read a selected passage
from John’s Gospel. Miss Jor
dye Tanner led in prayer.
Minutes of the June meet
ing were read by Miss Polson
in the absence of the secretary.
She also read correspondence.
When the roll was called,
seventeen members answered.
Miss Mae Hardman received
the attendance award.
Mrs. Day asked Miss Mae
Hardman, Social Worker, to
report on items of business
transacted at the Night Divi
sion meeting. She read names
of committee members. They
were: LIBRARY: Miss Mae
Hardman; PROGRAM: Mrs.
Charlie Mitchell; PROJECTS:
Mrs. T. C. Christian; CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT: Miss Jordye
Tanner, Miss Alice Curtis;
HOSTESS: Mrs. T. D. Trainer,
Mrs. Martha Nichols, FLORAL:
Mrs. Exie Thomason, Mrs. Wil
lie Jeffries; BYLAWS: Miss
Mae Hardman; MEMBER
SHIP: Mrs. Ezra Hayes, Mrs.
Mae Criswell, Mrs. Arthur
Lovd.
Mrs. T. C. Christian was
named PROGRAM CHAIR
MAN for the October meeting.
The REFRESHMENT COM
MITTEE will include Mrs. Ar
thur Loyd, Mrs. Frank Camp
bell, Mrs. Mae Criswell.
Mrs. T. C. Christian closed
the meeting with prayer.
Delicious peach congealed
salad was served during the
social period.
George Walker, forester, Ag
ricultural Extension Service,
says roots of tree seedlings
should be kept moist at all
times. Only a few minutes of
exposure to air and sun will
। reduce the survival rate.
ahead of the target.
There are two ways of lead
ing that work and one that
doesn’t. An expert but diffi
cult method is moving the gun
quickly along the path of the
game and shooting while the
gun is pointed at the game but
still moving ahead rapidly.
Only an expert with instant
reflexes can kill game this way.
This is so-called “snap shoot
ing”. An easier method is mov
ing the gun more slowly along
the path taken by the game,
moving it ahead to allow the
estimated necessary lead, and
then shooting while the gun is
still in motion.
The way that insures a poor
shot, according to Mr. Smith,
is to stop the motion of the
gun before shooting. The gun
should always be moving when
you shoot, and you should fol
low through smoothly, always
in the line of motion of the
target.
I COME SEE THE
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I YOU MAT WIN ONE OF 8 1961 FALCONS ■ BrS
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TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE . -S.Z-
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Ba COM . COUNBM
I BBWI* . ONMHM» <*
(Register at yow NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER’S I
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Tharsday, Sept. 29 through Saturday, Oct. 1 J f I
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■ MMMKIMI . MR TOM
| M»f» * «AV.oai
Ih be «*g«h to w4a ow of the 8•“ completed ee»t»y hwwt h#» hoi ’
■me Fold Falcons, visit your neigh- marked “ Dealer's bos," on Ute Ford | vmi . «mk<x<
borhood Ford Dealer on Thursday, Dealer’s showroom f100r... and deposit ’TuiiT! eum"*
| ■HF'S AM TOI! • Sept. 29, Friday, Sept. 30, or Satur- the other half of your completed entry 1 e.n . wustm
Oct 1 and—on lAe official tnlry form, the “Judges’ stub,” in the hoi . I
I we m /orm-list what you consider to be marked "Judges’ box,” also nearby. » misos. wan
MY! IVW the 3 most important features of the x h | ‘T.iXT
■ Wt Aitaiav mo ? or<l model ’'; fl " T participate except Ford Dealer.’ *
| Ml WvAIWT WK remainder of the form and sign it. No employees and their families— Ford I uaoisoa . umiow
M . purchase is required. Determination Motor Company Sales Department ,
| ONE Or UK I of winners will be based on freshness pprsonn e| and their families-and I • wscooa
and clarity of thought. In case of a mem bers of the Ford Dealers’ and |
I OR FAUOMS tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. f or( j Motor Company’s advertising * KMX • Hens.
- This program is subject to all Federal, aK e nc jes and their families. Should |
I State, and local regulations. eligibility of an entry be questioned QUIIM. . U»Hi
I 1 tepswi As "bmdw'i stab" haM of your the decision of Use judge, mil be final. {
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sri»»« . SUMTfS
: ...TOO DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO wnt! -
| iowm . now
’ maw** bo anonunr.4 m Hita nowspaper following official determination. Winesu who bay • »ew moos ■ imkm
»>SM »o«l during the contest period have their choice of receiving a new Ford Falcon, as described in I wti* ■ »*l«»
Wie SoHomng sentence, or a cash prixe equal to the dealer's cost of wch ■ Falcon. Ford Fataom to be
Igmon mmv wM be Ts^or Soden, equipped with radio or heater. | .'awn
’ wnrntio ■ wscar
I See the Classic Ford Look for 1961 at I
BUMML
Covington Auto Service
WITH EMPHASIS ON
PHONE — 3432 122 CLARK STREET COVINGTON, OA.
fLarwest Cownuw Any Weekly Tn The Siatel
Jerry Standard
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JERRY STANDARD
Continued From Page 1
religious work at the Prospect
Methodist Church: president
of the Young People’s Sunday
School Class, vice president of
the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, and member of the
Church Choir.
During his leisure time he
enjoys as hobbies, fishing,
playing basketball, and table
tennis, and “tinkering on cars.”
When asked about work ex
perience, Jerry said: “Since we
have a large family, I have to
work on week ends to make
my spending money. I work as
a cashier at the Big Apple Su
per Market in Covington.”
Me has three brothers and
one sister: Ronnie 11, Dean 9,
Gail 6, and Mark 2.
ihe Old 11/mvb
All
**We need a law that will al
low voters to sue a candidate
for breach of promise."
Kiwanis Club
Continued From Page 1
the main speaker at the regu
lar weekly luncheon meeting
of the Covington Kiwanis Club,
Thursday. He was introduced
by Fred Harwell, program
chairman of the week.
Rep. Ballard spoke on t h e
Georgia financial system in re
gards to the operation of the
state government. He also told
the members present that the
next few years will determine
whether or not a tax increase
will be needed in the state.
Visitors at the meeting
Thursday included: Mason Wil
liams of Monroe, guest of his
son-in-law Donald Stephenson;
। Virgil Eady, Jr., guest of his
father; Gifford Mabie of Druid
Hills, guest of W. J. Dickey;
Rev. Gordon Mann, Rector of
the Church of the Good Shep-
I herd Episcopal in Covington;
Pat Campbell and Floyd Cross,
members of the NCHS Key
Club.
♦ * • •
“Kiwanis” Kettle
Who Are You Working For?
Suppose you Hra $4,500 a year, and put in a
40-hour week.
If that's your situation, said the Citizens Public
Expenditure Survey, you work all day Monday and
until 1:45 p.m. Tuesday without making any money
for yourself. The money you earn in that time all
goes to the government in taxes.
If you earn more than $4,500 a year the amount of
your time given to the tax collector rapidly and pro
gressively increases. And if you get inio the really big
income brackets, very little of your working time re
sults in take-homo pay for you.
It's commonly said and believed that defense costs
are almost solely responsible for the present burden of
taxation and the size of the federal budgets. But the
fact remains that, in the 1955-61 period, defense costs
rose only 12 per cent, while non-defense item* roee
43 percent
As the survey sees the situation. "If we Americans
spent more time trying to got our tax money spent
wisely, we'd have enough money loft to make ns
happy — and not the raft of worries caused by th*
lack of it.”
PAGE ELEVEN
Club Secretary Don Wood
announced that all committee
chairmen reports are due in
his hands on October Bth.
Miss Linda Hudson, a 1960
graduate of Newton County
High School, was a guest at
the meeting and spoke briefly
after an introduction by Ho
mer F. Sharp. Miss Hudson is
the recipient of the Kiwanis
scholarship for this fall. She
has enrolled at Emory-At-
Oxford.
» » « •
The Kiwanis Club “Birthday
Table” was set and some eight
members who have birthdays
in August and September cut
the big cake. Seated at t h •
table were: Ed King, Al David,
E. S. Rheberg, S. A. Ginn, God
frey Trammell, George Jol
ley, Sam Hay and Carl Smith.
During the 19605, two out
of five workers will be 45 years
or older. By 1970, more than 33
million men and women 45
years or older will belong to
the labor force, which is 5-1/2
million more than in 1960.