Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
(Personals
Mr. Roy Presley of Miami,
Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Castleberry.
Tommy Castleberry spent
Friday night and Saturday with
his grandmother, Mrs. W. B.
Harvey.
Mrs. Mary A. Upshaw of Mi
ami. Fla., who has been the
house guest for the past two
weeks of Mrs. W. K. Swann,
left Monday for Chicago, 111.
She will be visiting her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and
M \ William Robinson. Mrs.
Robinson will be pleasantly
remembered as the former Miss
Teeter Up-haw of Covington.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer M.
Wicks. Nina and Kathy visited
Mr. and Mrs. .J. D. Wicks, Mrs.
R P. Boyd, Louis Wicks and
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
IIOKE O’KELLEY
Candidate for Governor
Sept 12, 1962 Democratic Primary
nATTORM-THt ENTIRI STAH Os MOMMA
Promise —.4 Rrand New Day in
Georgia Politics
Patrick Feed & Seed Co.
service
bulletin
»v - _____ •<P«' r
wBOp Start Calves
FAST... RIGHT
ffKggM the PURINA way!
|glMM|||||i||y Thousands of calves raised during many
W, ‘ , years of research back Purina's method of
fl|- Mr raising big husky calves to four months.
"Milk-plus" Purina Nursing Chow re
places "mama" from the fourth day and is
HOW 'JhKw fed for one m onth. Purina Calf Startena
Checkers are also fed from the fourth day
and continued for four months. No hay is
Il fed calves are two months old.
1 V I Purina Research Farm calves raised this
k ■ J j .fl way weigh about one-third more than aver-
1 r f ^0 Y I age for their breeds, when four months old.
| & 1 j They grow into big heifers that freshen early,
/ T । jtay i n the milking herd for long, profitable
/A I । F I ytar *’
L | * H A good start is mighty important. We
! Kj | offer Purina Nursing Chow and Purina Calf
IO *<1631 Startena Checkers to help you start your
calves fast . . . right.
HOG FACTS FROM THE PURINA RESEARCH FARM
Since 1926 considerable information on sow every pig weighed and his weight recorded,
and hog feeding, management and sanita- Records on rate of gain and cost per
tion have come from the Purina Research lb. of gain from different combinations of
Farm, Gray Summit, Missouri. More than feed ingredients are kept accurate and up
5,000 litters have been dropped to date, to date.
Here are some of the facts:
I. Sows wean an average of 9.3 pigs per total feed on the Purina Plan.
|j|| er (Only S bu. of torn and 46. Ib»- • < Putin* Hog
Chow are needed to produce 100 lb». es pork.)
2. Weaned pigs make I lb. of gain on only ~ . , , m ._u
1.83 lbs. of Purina Pig Startena. 4 - ,n □
If you would like results like these, visit
3. Hogs make I lb. of pork on 3.26 lbs. of our Checkerboard Store.
GET RID OF LICE ON YOUR HOGS’
You ten go offer lice and fleae. help prevent the spread of tarceptic
merge ANYTIME with Purina Hog and Cattle Duit:ng Powder There s ji
no need to worry about spraying your hogs in cold weather. Just rub
Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder into the hair coat of each hog and I
scatter ri in the bedding 3k? 5
Wave got Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder in sturdy 20 lb. fiber |
nets at oer Checkerboard Sto-e. Pel one up now. A-d bo sure «o '
nt us for your free & 4 Inser' c do Dus’or tn a r eo-«i w »k eac« /. • -xr- ,
pail yea I
To l,op lice lnd du,t your ho, ‘
Patrick Feed & Seed Co
next to the skin whore it doos tno
102 W. Usher St.—Phone 786-3220—Covington, Go. most good.
1 ■ ■■■■■■■■
POur ArfverfTaers Are Assured Os Results)
I vin Wicks and children of At
lanta, in Forest Park, Sunday
I afternoon.
Miss Mildred Adams and
Mrs. D. K. Hicks Sr., accom
’ panied Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Ad
ams on a sight-seeing tour in
Florida to their home in Mi
। ami. Enroute they enjoyed a
visit with an uncle, S. H. Ad
ams in Cordele.
• • * •
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer M.
Wicks, Nina and Kathy visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierce New
ton, Nancy, Mrs. C. M. Wicks,
Mrs. Ralph Newton and Tony,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Wcks
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Polk Sr., Miss Peggy
Wicks and Charles Petterson in
Atlanta, Sunday afternoon.
• • • *
Mrs. D. H. Budd and daugh
ter Linda and Laurie of Gain-
j esville, spent last Tuesday with
| Miss Mildred Adams and Mrs.
■D. K. Hicks Jr. Prior to Miss
I Adams leaving Wednesday for
Wilmington, North Carolina,
she visited friends enroute to
her home in Leesburg, Virgin
ia.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. David Butler
of Pelham have returned home
following a recent visit with
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Callaway, and
other Covington relatives.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budd,
Sr., of Oxford, spent last week
in the mountains near Hiawas
see, Georgia at Lake Chatuge.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver
returned last week from Jack
sonville, Fla., where they en
joyed a week’s visit with their
son and daughter, the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Martin. Dur
ing the weekend, the Weavers
had their other daughter, Miss
Ellen Weaver for a visit. Many
friends will be interested in
learning that Miss Weaver has
accepted a position in the Pro
gramming Division of South
ern Bell Telephone Company
in Atlanta.
• • • e
W. E. Speer of Copperhill,
Tennessee and Miss Lyda Speer
attended the funeral of Mr.
Mark Speer of Fairhope, Ala
bama on July 27.
• ♦ • •
Darryl Keith Durand spent
last week with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. McElreath,
and Aunt Betty Jean.
Dignity is a thing that can
not be preserved in alcohol. —
Graeme & Sarah Larimer.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
County Agents Column
By Ed Hunt
Cattle Internal
Parasite Control
From actual experience you
have found that it is vital to
keep good health in your cattle
herd. This applies to beef herds
as well as dairy herds.
One of the most important
items to include in your health
program for the herd is inter
nal parasite control. Many
herd owners forget this, and
this leads to large trouble.
One way to control internal
parasites of cattle is not to
overstock pastures. Pasture ro
tation is another essential for
proper control.
If possible, it is best to seg
regate the animals according
to age group. Periodic exami
nation for these internal para
sites of your cattle is most im
portant, too.
If you do treat make sure you
check with your veterinarian or
let him do it for you.
Don’t overlook the fact that
internal parasites of your cat
tle could be costing you a great
deal of money each year.
Control of Seedborne
Diseases
Annually, seedborne diseases
of small grain cause tremendous
losses to farmers.
These losses occur in reduc
tion in stands, decreased for
age yields and quality, decreas
ed grain yields and quality, and
cost of treating seed.
You have heard it before, and
Jet me say it again, — seed
treatment is the cheapest in
surance a farmer can buy.
Most seedborne diseases of
small grain can be controlled
by proper seed treatment using
volatile mercury compounds in
Layona Glenn
Says . .
Hi folks. I was just thinking
of what I should write for next
week when I received this let
ter from my dear friend, Mrs.
Maud Scott Paschal, of Char
lotte, North Carolina and it
struck such a responsive chord
in my heart that I decided to
share it with you all, so here
it goes verbation:
Dear Miss Layona; We just
pray you feel as well as t h e
reports we get from the Con
yers Newspaper. Even see you
will represent all of us o 1 d
timers who would be so-o-o
happy to join you at dear old
Salem Camp meeting!
The happy memories that I
have of this dear old place be
ginning in early childhood, are
so very sacred to me.
Those dear folks who live
there the year round and feed
every one at the hotel so boun
tifully (Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes)
live on the very spot where our
tent stood. Yes, I feel that is
really sacred ground.
In those days we had pray
ers and devotions before break
fast. We tent holders fed all the
preachers, from Bishop Cand
ler on — I wish I could name
each one, but must hurry.
We didn’t have floored tents
then, but very choice clean
wheat straw was set aside for
flooring and we knelt down on
this as these dear men of God '
led us right up to the throne :
of Grace. Our grandparents, the
John L. Scotts built the tent.
After they passed on our dear
parents took over. My dear
mother from a staunch Baptist
family united with dear old
“Prospect Church" and with
my father under that wonder- |
ful old arbor at Salem Camp
Meeting.
A dry well in the food pan
try served as a “refrigerator” i
to preserve the “fatted calf”,'
vegetables, and such. Ana what
delicious cakes, pies, etc., were
prepared before leaving our
little home near "Oak Hill” forj
Salem. Loved ones and friends I
filled our tent always: and
old Aunt Mary Ann Reagan
bossed the kitchen! She had a
barber son. Henry Reagan. Oh!
the memories!
I just must mention the
lighting “fixtures” on the
grounds. Our tent was almost a !
corner tent. Old Uncle Brooks
Posey was below us. The lights
we had were rich pine knots.
They did make our pathway
bright, but the candleflies and
bugs didn’t seem to mind the
smoke and we had showers of
those!
And now if only God saw fit
to make me able to join you
folks there this year how hap
py. . . happy I would be!
I can’t get out much these
days, but the good Lord God j
combination with crop rota
tions.
Remember there are four
ways to treat seed. They are:
the proper way; overtreatment,
thereby injuring seed; under
treatment, thereby not control
ling disease - causing organ
isms; and not to treat seed at
all.
Follow the correct recommen
dations in treating your seed.
To find the proper way contact
my office.
Farm Pond Fertilization
How has the fishing been in
your farm pond this year?
Have you fertilized that pond
recently?
The average pond requires
from 800 to 1,200 pounds of
fertilizer per acre each year. It
is best to apply the fertilizer in
six or seven different appli
cations.
You can use 8-8-2, 8-8-4,
10-10-5, 12-12-4 or you can use
a special high-analysis fish
pond fertilizer.
You fertilize farm fishpond
to increase fish production, to
make possible a standard rate
of stocking fish, and to prevent
the growth of submerged wa
terweeds.
Happy fishing to you during
the long hot days.
Feeding Layers
Here is something we hoped
you have checked on this year
if you have layers on your
farm.
In the summer the hen will
eat only about 80 per cent as
much feed as she consumes in
the winter. This means that all
nutrients except energy need to
be increased by 25 per cent for
blesses me so. I’m so thankful
for the most wonderful daugh
ter, Lucy, and my son, too; and
to be sure, a good Christian
Maid, Louise. We all send love
to you and all.
How Cara Lou and Bob will
be missed! Lovingly, Maud.
Yes, those two old friends
will indeed be missed along
with many others, Belmont
Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack El
liott, Mrs. Ophelia King and
perhaps others, but while we
will miss them we know they
will be rejoicing in the presen
ce of the Master, free, forever,
from all earthly ills, offering
perfect praise to our blessed
Redeemer.
LIFE & CASUALTY
INSURANCE COMPANY
PROUDLY PRESENTS...
■M ■■ ■•
& / Mr. Hughie T. Bonner, Newly Appointed
t; Representative for the Newton County Area.
Mr. Bonner Led the Athens-Covington District
A ’ n s a l es f° r Week of July 16.
HUGHIE T. BONNER
LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY CAN SERVE YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS IN THE FOLLOWING WAYS:
LIFE INSURANCE INCOME REPLACEMENT POLICY
ACCIDENT INSURANCE MORTGAGE INSURANCE
GROUP LIFE AND HOSPITALIZATION
■ CALL MR. BONNER FOR THESE SERVICES AT 786 - 5346, OR WRITE TO ■
BOX 227, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
warm weather feeds.
Check with your feed sup-
I plier to see if this change has
! been made in your feed supply
| for this year.
Vitamin and mineral re
quirements per day probably
are unchanged from winter to
summer.
Building Site Selection
Building a house in the near
future?
If you are, there are certain
things to keep in mind in se
lecting that building site.
By all means select a site that
is well drained. This can lead
to trouble later on if not pro
perly attended to when con
structing your dwelling.
It is adviseable to take ad
vantage of existing shade trees
where possible. Remember that
it takes many years to grow a
good shade tree. You might
leave the ones that are there
and attempt to grow more suit-
W UPTON TEmMbW
W ^iSeoSais j
a & Fam,, y s,ze esv-
\ Tea Bags—slc L
1/4 LB 450 I^“°^
& Count (
Tea Bags—69c
QUALITY FOODS AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS
BANANAS lb. 10c
TF-oFloFnabisco
VANILLA WAFERS ea. 29<t
MAYFIELD
CORN 6 (303 cans) 59d
SUNSHINE
PIMENTOS 3 (4-oz. cans) 39«
illflE - REBEL WHOLE”
DILL PICKLES qt. jar 29«
CHIC KE N BAC K S 2-lb. box 19d
F R Y E R S lbT35«
NECK BONES lb. 15c
HAYMORE’S
QUALITY MARKET
Prompt Delivery Service, 105 Washington St., Covington, Ga., Phone 786-3100
able ones, and then destroy the
old ones when the young trees
are growing nicely.
Daytona, Beach. —
. Largest and Finest . Heated Pool . Color TV Lounge •
Free Golf . Restaurant . Cocktail Lounge . Planned
Entertainment . Deluxe Rooms and Efficiencies .
Efficiencies from $63 per wk..
Bedrooms from S6O per wk.
See your Travel Agent or write /T' it? //^
ROBERT CORDES, Mgr. /jM
Phone
CL 2-0431
Thursday. August 2, 1981
If a good view is available
always plan the house and
landscape to include it