Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THIRTY-TWO
U. of Ga. Study
Says 9 Counties
ATHENS Ga. — Ninety-five
Georgia counties, most of them
in South Georgia, will lose
population: during the 1960'5,
sccording to a University of
Geongia sociologist,
Dr, Johm C. Belcher, asso
e professer of sociology at
the University, says if the
population trends established
in Georgia during the 40s and
50s eontimue, much of the
Southern RKalf of the state can
expect to lose population, while
some other counties, especially
those around cities, can expect
continued gains,
Two other large sections of
the state, mot clearly identified
with any cities, can also be
expected to show a large im
erease i population, he savs.
These areas are the tiers of
eounties along the Atlantic
eoast and the mountainous
portion of Nerth Georgia, ex
eluding the north central coun
ties of Union, Fannin, and Gil
mer.
Dr. Belcher discusses popu
lation trends in an article in |
!
*IOO-°2OO-°3OO
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on car financing
and insurance |
through the
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check for the dealer. The car is
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Beuk Plan can work for you.
TONY WILKIE
Phone 786-2017
Your State rarm Agent
STATE FARM MUTUAL .
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
COMPANY
for 5 Bee . Beemingion, Whente fi
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BIBLE King James and
Catholic editions available
with deep etched cover beautifully crafted in
1847 ROGERS BROS. :
America's Finest Silverplate. $35 00
A magnificent g : s
wedding, graduation, 5 /\
confirmation or %‘} A
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Back cover offers ample space for B 8 \\\i’/
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%’m INTERNATIONAL SILVER €B, :
R "If You Don't Know Jewelry, Know Your Jeweler"
{Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
| the September issue of Geor
gia Business, a publication ¢
'‘the Uhniversity’s Bureau o
Business Research. His figur
are projections rather thar
‘pndictiavg in that they ar:
‘based on conditions in each
county as they existed durin
(the decade between 1950 anu
'1960.
¥ “With the exception of the
bl ooastall tiers, most counties in
*| Georgia below the fall line are
?mmi-:fl-d to lose nfl:fim
over the coming years,” he
writes, “The Piedmont eoun
“{ties are meore intermediate,
| with some losing and some
*| gaining. The counties losing the
bl most tend to be in the eastern
| section of the Piedmont: those
' | gaining are around the Atlan
'| ta metropolitan area or near
*| the cities along the fall line.”
r Dr. Belcher points out that
| there is a close relationship be
| tween the size of the pepula
‘r tion of a county and its rate of
growth. Counties with total
' | popuiations under 25,000 have
| continued to lose population
.f singe 1940,
.| For example, the 11 counties
| which in 1960 had populations
under 3000 had deeclined from
a total of nearly 55,000 in
1940 to 38.000 in 1960. The pro
jection for this group of coun
ties is for a further decline to
31,000 by 1970.
| Those counties with a popu
zlation of between 5,000 and
?w.m have been losing popu
ilation. and they will continue
to decline, Dr. Belcher points
out. Those with a population of
from 10,000 to 25,000 have lost
some imhabitants in the last 20
vears, but the decrease should
level off so that they will have
about the same number of
residents in 1970 that they had
in 1960.
For the seven largest coun
ties in the state — those with
popupations of more than 100,-
000-—an increase of one-third
iis expected. By 1970, these
large counties should have 2.1
‘million people, or 45 per cent
of the total Georgia population.
Dr. Belcher says that his
figures can, of course, be al
tered. The development of dams
and reseroirs can alter popu
llation patterns in an area, as
‘l(-an development of industry
lin an area.
| The size of the population of
\an area can be controlled to a
large extent by man, he adds.
Sustained and wise efforts by
the citizens of any county can
change the population pattern
from one of decline to one of
growth.
New York—Women drivers
list courtesy, good service,
clean facilities, and credit
card convenience as chief fac
tors in selecting a service sta
_| tion, according to Oil Facts.
Sunday Magazine
» "
To Publish “Best
. i“"
Os Fifty Years
The Best of Fifty Years wil
2 published Oct. 28th by Th
unday Atlanta Journal anc
‘onstitution Magazine. The
yest of 50 will be going some
vith this Magazine which pio
aeered the field of the locally
:dited newspaper magazine
aver fifty years ago with Ang
us Perkerson, now retired, as
editor.
This magazine which began
with the best, set the pattern
for other newspapers all over
the ecountry. Now hundreds
have a staff devoted to the lo
cally edited magazine. Among
the best of the early staff
members who cut journalistic
im\h in the old Journal Maga
zine was Margaret Mitchell,
then called Peggy. This com
memeorative issue will contain
the story she wrote in the April
1, 1923 issue. This girl repor
ter, destined to become one of
the world’s most famous writ
ers because of her novel, “Gone
With The Wind”, interviewed
five prominent Atlantans to
get their ideas for success,
among them was the late Ben
Massell. She quoted this real
estate tycoon as saying, “When
I hear a man say proudly, ‘I
don’t owe a dollar’, I haven’t
much use for him”.
Other fascinating articles se
lected by Editor George Hatch~
er for this 100-page issue, the
regular edition of The Sunday
Atlanta Journal and Constitu
tion Magazine for Oct. 28th
will be:
“AFTER SORROW, WHAT?"”
—Catherine Marshall wrote
this moving story of her feel
ings over the loss of her hus
band, Dr. Peter Marshall, then
chaplain of the U. S. Senate,
and former Covington minister.
This story by the author of the
best selling book, “A Man Call
ed Peter” appeared in the
March 22, 1953 Magazine.
“GEORGIA, THE ORIGINAL
NEW DEAL” gives an entirely
new conception about the state
and her people. Written by
Edison Marshall, it appeared
in the Feb. 11, 1945 edition.
This famout Georgia novelist
believed that the state's unique
beginning is responsible for
present-day Georgians' gallan
try, good manners and natural
gaiety.
“DO ANIMALS HAVE
STRANGE MENTAL POW
ERS? by Dr. J. Rhine ap
peared Feb. 6, 1955. Readers
answered this question with
hundreds of letters which ad
ded up to one of the biggest
reader responses ever received
by the Magazine. The Duke
University para-psychologist's
story featured strange feats of
animals and their amazing
abilities.
“CAN FAITH CURE YOU?”
wae the thought provoking
question readers were asked
in the title of a story by Dr.
Frank Slaughter which ran Oct.
11, 1953. The Florida surgeon,
who became a best selling
novelist, gives his opinion of
the traveling faith healer as
well as emphasizing that so
many of us today do not pos
sess enough faith to make us
whole.
“THE LANTERN” by Don
Marquis is one of the first—
and great—stories by this man
who made mehitable the ecat,
and archy the cockroach re=
porter two of the most unfor~
gettable characters in litera
ture, This article appeared Oct.
12, 1924. Many old timers will
have a good laugh again—and
many new readers will have a
good laugh again and again
and again.
In a special story carrying
the 1962 anniversary dateline,
Atlanta Constitution Editor
Eugene Patterson surveys the
dramatic changes in Georgia
in the half century spanned by
the Magazine. He also gives an
interesting picture of 1912
when Georgia had only 15,000
cars and was the country's sec
ond biggest mule market.
Douglas Benton
Serving Aboard
USS Amphion
Douglas Benton, fireman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Benton of 709 Hill St., Covington,
is serving aboard the repair ship
USS Aphibion, operating from
Norfolk, Va.
The Amphibion was selected the
outstanding ship in her class in
battle efficiency.
Crewmembers of the ship wear
an “E" patch on their uniform in
recognition of their contribution
to winning the award.
An oil-based spray has been
used in North Africa in ex
periments designed to stabilize
desert sands and enable soil to
support tree growth, accords
ing to Oil Facts.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Corn Breud-Pecan Stuffing
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With end-of-the year holidays in the offing, you'll bave many
calls for a delicious stuffing to serve with your family's favorite
Towl or roast. Try this spicy Corn Bread-Pecan Stuffing. You
can prepare it with leftover, or fresh-baked corn hread or eorm
muffins. Corm bread and muffins prepared with enriched seife
¥ising corn meal will make Corn Bread-Pecan Stuffing an extra
nutritious addition to your holiday meals, All baked foods pree
FM with enriched self-rising products comtain health-giving
~vitamins, food irom arZ calcium,
CORN BREAD-PECAN STUFFING
cup finely chopped _nion 1 teaspoon pepper
zz cup finely chopped greem 1 teaspoon poultry seasoming
m’ 1 cup chopped pecans
cup chopped celery 3, cup chopped cooked giblets
cup butter, melted (optional)
cups ecrumbled corn bread 2!; cups chicken broth or 215
or corn muffins cups warm water with §
2 cups soft enriched chicken bouillon eubes
bread cubes 2 eggs, beaten
Took onion, greem pepper and celery in butter until tender,
Meanwhile, ~combine crumbled corn bread, bread cubes, pepper,
gmltry seagoning, pecans, giblets and cooked onion mixture. Toss
gether to mix well, Combine chicken broth and eggs. Pour over
bread ' mixture and mix until all ingredients are moistened. Usa
to stuff a fowl (about 6 pounds) or spoon into greased Txll-inci
Pan. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 45 to 50 minutes or until
golden brown.
How to Stuff and Roast Ohicken or Small Turkey (about 6 Ibs.)
Wash bird inside and outside. Dry well. Season inside with
galt. Fill neck cavity with stuffing. Fasten neck skin securely
to back with skewers. Stuff body cavity well, but do not paek,
Close opening with skewers, then lace shut with cord. Tie drume
sticks to tail. Brush entire bird with melted fat. Place on rack
dn shallow pan, brezst side up, and cover loosely with aluminum
Joil or cheesecloth dipped in melted fat, Roast in a slow oven
(325° F.) about 3% hour per pound for turkey and about 20 minutes
Yer pound for chicken or until internal temperature is 190° F, If
using foil, remove during last 20 minutes so bird will brown,
‘Helpful Hint: To separate grease from gravy juices easily,
Just drop a few ice eubes into the pan, then remove them quickly
with tongs or slotted spoon. Grease will adhere to ice.
all-around com pact anybody
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For '63, we present the first compact built to do everything well...the first compact
*
’
to carry a 5-year warranty. It's The New Vallant...with 33 important value features.
Some compacts are good at economy. engine, transmission and drive train are guar- for 3-speed TorqueFlite drive (it's optional).
Some feature performance. Some offer luxury. anteed for 5 years or 50,000 miles.™ No. 4 Battery-saving alternator. No. 6 Valiant’s
Now, for '63: a compact built so do every- | The '63 Valiant’s confidence comes from its trusty 6-shooter. An engine that's long on gal
thing well. The New Valiant excels in economy 33 important value features, including these: lop, easy on gallons.
and performance. It looks great. It costs litt/e. No. 2 One of our swinging new convertibles, See The New Valiant for 1963, quality-built
And The New Valiant carries America’s 2/l set to debut November 15. No. 12 Bucket by Chrysler Corporation, now at your nearby
first 5-year warranty. All internal parts of the seals on Signet models. No. 21 Push-buttons Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's.
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¥ Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair for § yßars or 50,000 miies, whichever comes
first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (exclud ng manual cluich); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust cover), rear axle and differsntial, and
fear whes! bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Gare schedules, Factory-approved remanufactured parts may be used for replacement.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Statel
Talmadge’s Bill
Helps Simplify
Farming by Law
Farmers of Georgia and the
nation likely will find it a bit
less complicated to farm in the
future. Reason: U. S. Sen. Her
man E. Talmadge's bill design
ed to cut some of the red tape
in administering and enforc
ing laws affecting agriculture
bhas been signed into law by
President John F. Kennedy.
Talmadge’s bill, co-sponsor
ed by Sen. George D. Aiken
(R-Vt.) provides for the Sec
retary of Agriculture to enter
into cooperative agreements
with state departments of ag
riculture, or eother state agen
cies, in the administration and
enforcement of federal laws
within the secretary’s area of
responsibility whenever he
deems it feasible and in the
public interest.
Sen. Talmadge, who is a
member of the Senate Agricul
ture and Forestry Committee,
said his bill tends to simplity
somewhat the complexities of
farming by law.
“This is done,” he explained,
“when in the opinion of the
Secretary, agreements with
state departments of agricul
ture for such cooperation will
avoid duplication of functions,
facilities and personnel, and
attain closer coordination and
greater effectiveness and econ
omy in the administration of
federal and state laws.
“It is believed that this bill
will result in clarifying the in
tent of Congress as expressed
in scores of statutes passed
over a period of many decades
in the fields of marketing ag
ricultural products, the control
or eradication of plant and ani
mal diseases and pests, and in
the regulatory procedures to
accomplish the desired objec
tives of both the federal and
state governments.”
AF Helpmg .
Provide Technical !
Training for Youth
The difference between suc-j
ces and failure in later life is
often measured by the amount
of preparation for a profitable’
career that a youth receives
following high school.
The ups and downs of the
business cycle are most apt to
affect those who are unskilled
or semi-skilled or those whose
«ills lie in fields that modern
developments are rendering
obsoleie.
“Today’s young man is thus
faced with quite a challenge,”
MR2 4"3Y-WA'L\<£MAMPBELL
Follow the smart shoppers over to our place for high
quality, low-cost building supplies. You'll discover why
they come here.
Aod
: i With lumber prices spiral
e T T i ing higher than a kite in a
Jv ; A l cyclone, we can still fill
L)
v___‘]"“ |™~ :--% any order with quality,
3 ‘/ '} “cured materials at a down
<’ S to-earth figure. Order to
- ~\: . .\"§ day while fine lumber is
/ ]! : still available. We are
L
happy to help you plan
any job. Estimate free, of
“I'm going to hook it to the back course.
b of my trailerl*
——— SIVCE 1913 — =
N.EMORY at GA. DEPOT- P4ons 786-3412 —
Thursday. October 11, 1962
i
!loca] Air Force Recruiting Ser
| geant Jim Carpenter pointed
out. “But the Air Force ean
‘help to pravide some of the
|answers. For example, young
men entering the Air Force are
guaranteed technical training
lin skills that will be required
'iby industry for many yars 'o
| come. . . .often in skills that
tare so new that they will not
| even reach their full potential
lin industry for some time yet.
| The Air Force trained man of
| today has no difficulty finding
|a well-paid pesition in civilian
| life when his enlistment time
|is over.”
| Telephone 786-3772 or write:
Sgt James F. Carpenter, 311
| Peachtree St., N. E., Atlanta §,
' Georgia.