Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THIRTY
County Agents Column
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Fire Prevention Week
Don't Give Fire a Place to Start.
That's a good slogan, and it's
especially good during Fire Pre
vention Weex October 7-13.
Every person should know what
to do if fire strikes, and today
Jet's examine some of the most!
important items to undertake once |
that fire has broken out.
Make sure that you get everyone
out of and away from the building |
that is on fire. After seeing that
everyone is safe, then call for
help or make sure someone else
goes for help.
Until help arrives try to keep
the fire from spreading if you can
without risking your own life. Try
to protect other buildings, live
stock, and property.
If help is in the form of a fire
department remove all equipment
that might be in the way of fire
fighting equipment.
Remember the first thing you
want to do in case of fires is to
make sure everyone in the build
ing is safe.
Storing Inseéct Sprayers and
Dusters
What did you do with that
cotton insect sprayer or duster
after you finished with it?
If you want to have a sprayer or
duster for next vear it is best that‘
you store them properly.
Clean them before storage, and |
the dusters should be hosed downl
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further information contact . . .
MR. FRED FREE, ot PROMOTION, INC.
1182 West Peachtree St., N. W,
Suite 209 A— Atlanta 9, Ga.
Phone 874-6458
Go And Grow
® ®
With Penningion
Refresh yourself with a free Coke at the
Pennington booth, Saturday, October 13th,
at the square in Covington.
This ad paid for by friends and sup
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date for senator from our new 45th district.
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Covington families need never
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I
T T e B T S .— " ———————————— =
(with water, wiped clean, ofled.‘
i and stored in a dry place. |
| Sprayors should be flushed thh}
! water using a small amount of
detergent. After the sprayers have;
| been flushed flush them again but |
' use fuel oil this time. Make sure
[the detergent is out before using
! the oil.
! The nozzles should be eleaned
| with fuel oil and then stored in a
I tied sack on the sprayer. Plug all |
| open ends of hoses and lines in!
{order to keep out mice, bugs, |
birds, and dirt. |
Using Disinfectants
Disinfectants are being used
more by livestock and poultry
producers, Are you sure you are
getting the most from the disin
fectant that you use?
It is most important that you
know the limitations and uses of
disinfectants so that you will not
| be throwing your money away.
Check your disinfectant to deter
mine if it is of the proper strength.
It may be too weak for the job
you are expecting it to do.
A point that most people over
look when applying a disinfectant
is that the area to be disinfected
must be clean.
When applying the disinfectant
it is best to use the pressure
spraying system. This insures
penetration into cracks and cre
‘vices and offers protection to the
|oxwrartor'. . .
{ You should protect your eyes!
land exposed skin when applymg'
Forterdnlel’ersonnls f
| Sunday visitors of Mr. C. J..
‘Elk'ms were: Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Elkins of Newnan; Mr.
jand Mrs. Luke Elkins and
| Charles Elkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Elkins and family of Ma
{con; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elkins,
' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elkins, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Elkins, Wayne
Elkins, all of Porterdale; Miss
Jackie Needham, Mrs. Ruth
Bentley of Covington; Mrs. Ed
Rawls and children of Hape
ville, The entire family attend
ed services at the Porterdale
Baptist Church to honor the
memory of the late Mrs, C. J.
Elkins who passed away one
vear ago. All were luncheon
guests of Mr. Elkins after the
service, !
Mr. and Mrs. Tom May and
Kenneth were Sunday visitors
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Kirk and attended the
Friend and Family Day Ser
vices at the Porterdale Presby
terian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Reid,
Jr. and family and Mrs. Wil
lard Reid, Sr. of Sandy Springs,
Georgia were guests at the
Friend and Family Day Ser
vice of the Porterdale Presby
terian Church on Sunday, Oc
tober 7. They visited Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Parker and Mrs.
Louise Hinton during the af
ternoon.
Mrs. F. S. Anderson and
daughters, Patsy, Ellen, and
Sidney, of Decatur, Georgia
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. !
B. C. Crowell and Miss Maud
King at the Friend and Family
Day activities of the Porter
dale Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, October 7.
Mr. and Mrs. James Singley,
Mrs. Laura Shaw, and Miss‘
Mae Hardman attended the
Leadership Training School of
the Atlanta Presbytery at the
'First Presbyterian Church in
Atlanta, Georgia on Sunday
afternoon and evening, Octo
ber 7. Mrs. D. O. Shirah and
the Rev. Irving G. Rudolph
enrolled in the school for sub
sequent sessions through Wed
nesday, October 10.
Mrs. Howard Williams and
her niece, Miss Kay Moody, of
Macon, Georgia will spend this
week-end in Charlottesville,
Virginia with Raymond Moody,
Jr., who is a student at the
University of Virginia.
Mrs. S. T. Gattis who has
undergone recent surgery at
the Georgia Baptist Hospital is
expected to return to her home
Friends of Mrs. E. L. Digby
regret that she suffered addi
tional difficulties ‘yith her
broken leg and must remain
for a longer period than first
believed at the Georgia Baptist
the disinfectant to prevent irrit
ation.
Treating Seed
You may be planting seed for
| grain now, and you surely want to
sow treated seed.
There are several methods to
treat seed. One is the dust or dry
} method. Chemical is applied to the
| seed in a drum or barrel by rot
| ating for at least three to five
' minutes.
Another method is slurry. The
amount of chemical is combined
with the required amount of water
prior to combining with the seed.
Liquid treatment is another
method. The proper amount of
liquid is automatically measured
and put on seed by fully automatic
machines.
For loose smut of barley the
anaerobic treatment is used. The
barley seed are pre-soaked and
then sealed in air tight drums for
certain lengths of time.
If you need information on
treatment of seed, contact my of
fice.
Increasing Income With Cattle
We are cll interested in increas
ing the income in our county, and
one of the best ways to do this is
with beef production.
Let's take this for an example.
If a county has 10,000 cows and
can increase the weaning weights
of its calves 50 pounds per calf, it
will yield that county $125000
more income with a good chance
that this will be net profit. You
can see by this example that it
may not be necessary to increase
the number of cows, but rather
the weaning weight of the calves.
Heavier weaning weight may be
obtained by following a planned
breeding program. Too, if winter
|calves weigh 50 to 70 pounds
| more than summer calves, this
| practice alone may increase in
come.
‘ Check wour beef operations to
| see if vou are getting the income
! vou should.
THE COVYINGTON NEWS
Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia.
Good wishes of her friends go
out to her for an early recov
ery and return home.
this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Gattis, Jr. and children of Co
lumbia, South Carolina spent
last week-end with their fath
er, S. T. Gattis, Sr., in Porter
dale and with their mother in
the hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Royston Ru
dolph and family of Decatur,
Georgia were Sunday guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Irving G. Ru
dolph and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Cost
ley have returned from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Al
dridge and daughter, Cynthia
Lynn, in Blackshear, Georgia.
They went to welcome their
new granddaughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Milford John
son were week-end ;xuta of
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright in
Columbia, South Carolina. Mrs.
L. C. Johnson of Covington ac
companied them. Mr. Johnson
and Mr. Wright were among
the spectators at the University
of Georgia - South Carolina
game on Saturday.
EASTER LILY CULTURE
The Easter lily is one of the
most desirable perennial flow
ering plants that can be grown
in Georgia. It is unsurpassed
as a flower that combines ease
of culture, year-after-year sat
isfactory results and a good
display of white flowers. When
the Georgia variety of Easter
lily becomes more widely
known it should be one of the
most popular plants to beauti
fy home grounds, says Exten
sion Horticulturist Gerald
Smith.
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Thursday, October 11, 1962