Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT
News Notes From |
(edar
Shoal
L oS
BY MRS. E. G. SWITZER |
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Farrow's
vicitors on Sund a y afternoon
were Mrs. Mary Henry and fami
ly. Mrs. R. N. Johnson of Stock- |
bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock |
of College Park and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Johnson and Jane of
Oxiord. |
Mre. Fsvel-fi"g and mfmther.=
Mrs. Mary Coker spent Sunday
at White Hall with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Roberts. |
!
Mr. and Mrs. Obbie Shepard |
eLI el R |
News Notes From
- |
Cornish |
-
Mountain
By Mrs. Vester Maughon |
|
A large crowd gathered for the |
monthly singing at Cornish Mtn.
Baptist Church, Sun. night. |
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stowe and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Swords and
later attended the singing at
Winder, Sat. night. ,
The Cornish Mtn. Quariette had |
supper with Mr. and Mrs. Cle- |
mett Stecle of Monroe on Satur- |
day night. ‘1
Mr. and Mrs. \~7:smr Maughnn:'
visited Chester Patterson and
Garland Stone in Newton County
Hospital, Mon. night. |
|
et i
Mrs. Lillie Stowe visited Mr. !
and Mrs. Roy Knight ]ast
night. !
Mre, Jnh;n;"}lax;i(ett visited
Mrs. Pat Kitchens, Sat. |
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barnes
vigited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whit
ley, Sunday.
Mrs. Ida St;)-;;_: in Walton
County Hospital with the flue.
Hope she will soon be home.
Mr. and l\];& Gerald Stowe
spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. C, P. O'Kelley at So
eial Circle. |
Newton County Friends Os The Legion
FOR HELPING US HAVE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIR THAT WE HAVE EVER HAD IN NEWTON COUNTY
AND SPECIAL THANKS TO THESE NICE PEOPLE
ED HUNT AND MRS. GROVES FOR THE SPLENDID JOB THEY DID IN ORGANIZING THE EXHIBITS.
TOM BATES AND J. D. DIAL FOR THEIR 100% COOPERATION AT ALL TIMES.
THE &H BOYS AND GIRLS FOR SUCH A WONDERFUL LIVESTOCK SHOW.
THE COMMUNITIES FOR THEIR QUTSTANDING BOOTHS IN THE EXHIBIT BUILDING.
THE INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS, THE PORTERDALE WOMAN'S CLUB, WHO DID A FINE JOB.
AND ESPECIALLY TO THE KIDS WHO CAME OUT IN THE RAIN AND HAD SUCH A BIG TIME.
(AND TO THEIR MOMS AND POPS WHO TOOK IT ALL SO GOOD NATUREDLY.)
NEWTON COUNTY POST No. 32 AMERICAN LEGION
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
rc A ’
LO. QC.’lt S
By ED HUNT
| Bes(roy Uotton Stalks
| Are you planning to grow
cotton next year?
| If you are, your cotton in
;sect control program begins the
' accompanied their daughter, Mrs.
Barbara Johnson to Ga, Baptist
| Hospital for surgery.
| s
| Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson and
| kids, Mrs. Pearl Martin, Mrs,
;Belty Hewell and Buster and Mrs.
' Zone Bailey visited in Atlanta
' with Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Bene
dict. |
] \
|P e 1
~ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Lazenby, Sunday were
her mother, Mrs. W. L. Johnson
and sister, Beatrice of Logan
ville, Mr. and Mrs. J o e Jenkins, |
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johns and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lazen
by.
Mr. and Mrs, Billy Rutledge
and kids of Atlanta were guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Martin, |
Saturday night. l
Mr. and Mrs-, Jcnflkins of North‘
Carolina visited Mr. and Mrs. |
Melvin Lazenby, Mon. {
Mrs. G. W. Cardell of Social
Circle and Mrs. Wilson Knight
visited Mr. and Mrs. Plez Knight,
Friday evening.
Mr. and l\;l;s H;rry McDaniel
visited Mr. and Mrs. Plez Kni
ght, Sun. afternoon.
Saturday guests of Mr. and
‘Mrs. D. L. Floyd were Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Phillips and child
ren of Atlanta, Elmer Floyd and
Sherry Gail and Mrs. Nancy
;Boozer and kids. .
Sunday guestS of Mr. and Mrs.
'D. L. Floyd were Mr. and M rs.
Robert Floyd of Marietta, Mr.
_and Mrs. Rov Lee, David, Mar
' garet, Wander and Shirley Jack
| son of Atlanta.
| i
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boozer and
kids of Rome visited Mr. and
| Mrs. Henry Boozer, Sun.
day wvou finish picking this
year's cotton crop.
You should destroy those
cotton stalks as early as pos
sible this fall. This will stop
weevil reproduction and cause
the weevils to starve or start
the winter in a weakened con
dition,
These destroved cotton stalks,
if left in the fields, will aid in
soil conservation and future
soil preparation provided the
stalks are cut into small pieces.
If this practice is reaily to
be effective every cotton grow
er in this area must practice
it. Just one field of stalks can
carry enough weevils to create
lots of trouble next year.
. » ’ .
Oats For Grain
It’s time to be planting oats
for grain in this county, and
there are certain things that
!_vou should consider in plant
ing. |
Make sure you plant a re
commended variety for this
area, Statewide varieties avail
able are the Fairfax and Sum+ ‘
ter.
Other varieties suitable for
this are: PIEDMONT — More
grain, Arlington, and Rustproof
14,
For grain you need to plant
two bushels per acre, and the
oats need to be planted before
November 1.
Make sure you plant treated.
certified seed, and follow your
soil test recommendations.
My office has additional in-|
formation on planting oats so
feel free to ask. ‘
» - * -
School Safety
Sixty thousand children were
injured or killed while going
to and from school last y:'ar'l
in this country. I know that}
you would like t 6 do your part
in keeping this county free of
school accidents this year. ‘
} There are certain things
‘adults can do as well as the
children going to and from
school. By all means let's obey
'all the traffic rules in school
zones. This will not only pre
vent accidents, but you will
be setting an example for the
children that will surely be
watching you.
If your child rides the school
bus, crossing the highway to
and from the bus is the great
est single hazard he faces. Law
requires every vehicle to stop
when the bus stops, still there
are times when a car will not
stop. Your child should look in
\both directions before crossing
the road, and cross on signal
THE COVINGTON NEWS
;* from the bus driver or school
patrol.
, Again, let's keep Newton
.lCounty free from accidentis to
.'boys and girls going to and
from sohool.
t-- - -
| Swine Farrowing House
A swine farrowing house
should be located where it is
[ convenient for the caretaker to
| reach,
| One good reason for this
‘| placement is that it takes many
; night hours and many bedtime
| checks before the caretaker
{can relax his operations.
‘ Considerations should be
| given to drainage and what
| system of manure and waste
disposal is to be used. Another
important consideration is to
locate the farrowing house near
the sow lot so that some of
the trouble of moving the sows
will be eliminated.
The farrowing house should
not be close to a feeding floor
or within the sow lot.
1 These are just a few items
for you to consider in your
management of a swine farrow
’ ing house.
{ For additional plans and in
| formation contact my office,
, Thomas D. Maloy
- Now Has Duty
; In Japan Area
i IWAKUNI, Japan — Marine
| Sergeant Thomas D. Maloy, son
{of Mrs, Thomas D. Maloy, Sr.
{of 416 South East St., Coving
it(:n, Ga., was among the Aug
{ ust replacement draft of mar
tmes who joined the First Mar
ine Aircraft Wing for duty at
| Iwakuni, Japan,
| ity iy g
I INDIAN INFLUENCE
{ While the European colon
| ists who settled America may
lhave been scornful of Indian
| culture, modern 20th century
| architects are showing a high
| er respect, |
l According to the Southern
| Pine Association, there's a re
| markable resemblance in the
! lines of the new A-frame homes
'to the old Indian tepee.
| Like the wigwam, wood
!mem.bers of the A-frame con
| verge at the proof, the main
| difference being that solid or
ilaminated lumber beams are
(used for arch support instead
| of poles. And in lieu of bear-
L skin covering there are 2 inch
| thicknesses of wood decking to
| | complete the A-frame,
To The Voters Os Porterdale, Ga.
VOTE OCTOBER 16th FOR SENATOR FROM THE 45th DISTRICT
VOTE FOR
Brooks Pennington, Jr.
A YOUNG MAN CLOSE TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF THIS DISTRICT
He is married to the fbrmer Jacquelyn Christian of Newton Co.
His father-in-law, Robert Christian, was with the Bibb Manufac
turing Company ct Porterdale for 25 years.
Vote for a young man who can get things done for Porterdale
and Newton County.
VOTE FOR
Brooks Pennington, Jr.
This ad was paid for by friends of Brooks Pennington, Ir.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Thursday, October 11, 1962