Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Whafs in a Name?
Fishermen use a lot of words
—most good, a few bad, and
«>me that don’t seem to make
any sense at all. Local terms
I This Refrigerator doesn’t care I
I how often you open its door I
*•’’*l I "** t,igh ’* reserve
|li W power chills refrigera-
Cq' FX» W tor ,lster th,n ever
| iKafeaii Sf " I before. It holds tem-
f . ■ , J peratures better no
. matter how often you
|n?t l Z:. OP 8 " d"* 1 e * M 75
: times 4 day. Result—
-4 j ' better ,o °d protection
j —^77^ less running time.
■ lr^ 4*o7^ and N 0 frost
। anywhere!
FL.’?"'—Wnk ~ I 1,0 frost ' n the freezer.
b""L i ■ i ho frost in the refrig-
'L—_«Jr* -»j erator. The Philco NO
FROST system elimi-
ME’xSSSb nates the chore of
periodic defrosting.
^==^"7- frozen food packages
—stay dean, easy tn
** 25°°
Down
PHILCO 14R037 _ __
13.8 cu. ft net NEMA 4«0 a week
• Extra big freezer stores • "Book SheW" storage 0!
99 lbs. of frozen food frozen food packages
e Eacievoe "Air Wrap" meat • Visa-Crisper stem nearly a
eompartroent keeps hamburger bushel of vegetables
safe days longer • Butter Keeper; Egg Tray
e 2 Sliding Shelves • New Thin Wall design
e Portable ice Cube Keeper • Clean back—no exposed coils
DOUBLE DOORS and a lot more...
PHILCO AUTOMATIC r^—
• Big 12.2 ca. ft. net NEMA ।
• Automatic refrigerator defrost I
plus automatic year 'round l" jzkL'l Ir —
temperature control Iti r 111^0'
o Zero Zone freezer stores 92 lbs
o Sliding Shelf brings food to you *7 r'
o Porcelain Crisper hold' t*k,i
nearly a bushel I ■SXK '
Compare /e fin r ’
-29 S S ILimBI
PHILCO 12R033
Covington Furniture Company
Rhone 786-7077 - 19 E. Square Covington, Georgia
SAVE THE
CASH & CARRY WAY
PHONE 786-5739
WE DELIVER ORDERS OF 5100.00 OR MORE
OUTSIDE ~
HOUSE PAINT
COME M AMO UTT «•
du.uU ga ' — —
Extra Special 1 Week Only
6’ Step Ladder ° iyS4.BS a
1/4" AD PLYWOOD $2.69/sheet
32"x38" WINDOW UNITS $10.60 each
DISAPPEARING STAIRS $15.25 each
LOW, LOW MOULDINGS
TEAR DROR OR MOULDED
DOOR & WINDOW CASING $4.50/C
Cash & Carry
Builders Supply Co.
502 HIGHWAY 271 — COVINGTON, GA.
(Our Advertisere Are Assured Os Results)
that define fish and fishing
methods can confuse even the
pros.
If you don’t know the differ
ence between “chunkin!” and
“pluggin!” it doesn’t really
matter. You’re safe if you just
stick to casting. But, sometimes,
say Mercury fishing experts,
an understanding of local ex
pressions can be very helpful.
Let’s see if you can describe
the method of fishing and
species of fish usually involved
with the following terms:
(a) Skittering; (b) Mooch
ing; (c) Jugging; (d) Cake
walking; (e) Squidding; and
(f) Notching.
ANSWERS:
(a) Skittering—A method
used for catching bass with a
long cane pole and bait, usu
ally fish strip or pork chunk.
The bait is danced across the
surface along the shore.
(b) Mooching—Salmon fish
ing technique using anchovie
or herring as bait in the Pacific
Northwest.
(c) Jugging—Catching cat
fish with set lines supported by
glass jugs or other floats. Used
for both sport and commercial
fishing in the Mississippi Val
ley.
(d) Cake walking—Method
of skipping a deep-running
plug or bait across the bottom.
Used in northern waters for
lake trout.
(e) Squidding—Surf fishing
term popular mainly on the
east coast. While particularly
used in reference to stripped
bass, the same baits or arti
ficials will catch a variety of
fish.
(f) Notching—'Modifying a
plug to reduce extreme action
and retrieving with the rod tip
extended deep into the water.
Deadly for bass in the bayou
country.
Phillip Freeman
Assigned to Ft.
Jackson Regiment
FORT JACKSON, S. C —
Pvt. Phillip A. Freeman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman,
Route 3, Conyers, has been as
signed to Company A, 15tih
Battalion, 4th Training Regi
ment at Fort Jackson for spe
cialist training.
He is attending the Field
Communications Crewman
Course and will be trained for
duty in field communications.
Training emphasis during the
eight week course will be
placed on field telephone pro
cedures and operation of the
field switchboard. He will also
learn the techniques of laying
underground, surface, and
overhead wire. Much of the
work will consist of practical
exercises in the field.
The American Red Cross last
year conducted 336 relief
operations after disasters in 49
of the 50 states.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Receives Award for Suggestion
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT — Prentest Henderson, 619
Avery St., Covington, is shown as he receives award for
work improvement suggestion from Col. Joseph E. Murray,
Commanding Officer, Atlanta Army Depot. He served four
years in the Air Force and has been a Depot employe five
years. — (U. S. Army Photo).
County Agents Column
By Ed Hunt
Fertilizer for Pastures
Choosing and applying the right
ratio of fertilizers is an iimpor
tant step in having good pastures.
The right ratio of fertilizers is
just as important as applying the
right amount, too. The way to de
termine both of these require
ments is to take a soil test. Os
course, you must follow the test
recommendations in order to get
the desired yields.
There are generally three gra
des of mixed fertilizer that are
recommended for pastures. These
are 6-12-12, 5-10-15, and 6-12-6.
So when buying your fertilizer
for your pasture this year, by all
means order the amount and
kind indicated by your soil test
recommendations. In pasture pro
duction the right amounts and
kinds of fertilizer will return from
three to five dollars for every
one invested.
Selection of Cotton Land
Cotton should be planted on fer
tile and well drained land. If me
chanical harvesters are to be used
you should use land that is free
of rocka, stumps, gullies, and
obstacles that would hamper ma
chine operation.
Cotton is a relatively high in
come crop so you want to get the
best results from your labor in
your cotton fields.
And to get that maximum re
turn you need to plant your cot
ton seed on soil that will produce
at least one bale an acre when
the recommended practices are
followed.
Don't throw away part of your
money invested in labor, lime, fer
' tilizer, insecticides, and equip
ment by planting cotton on unsuit-
I able land.
Plant New Hybrid Corn Seed
Never plant hybrid corn seed
from the crib.
Hybrid corn seed must be
bought each year. If you plant
crib corn in place of buying new
hybrid seed, get ready for a re
duction in yield of at least 20
percent.
All the hybrid corn for this area
have been tested for at least three
years, and they must be good,
’ or they wouldn't be recommended.
Read the seed tag and plant
’ only the recommended hybrid
coms of high quality.
Grain Sorghum Weed Control
Grain sorghum is more sensi
tive to herbicides than corn, so no
recommendations are available
for pre emergence applications.
However, you may use the port
emergence treatments.
One-third to one-half pound of
2, 4 D acid equivalent which is ap
plied when the grain sorghum is
three to four inches tall will con
trol most of the commonly trou
blesome broadleaf weeds on your
place.
One word of caution. . . DO NOT
APPLY 24 D AFTER THE HEAD
STARTS TO FORM.
For additional information of
| controlling weeds by chemical
i means in your grain sorghum con
tact my office.
Safe Use of Pesticides
l Directions and cautions on p«s-
tlcide containers must be read and
followed carefully.
I don't think that anyone disa
grees with this, but we all need
to check our handling of pesti
cides to determine if we are fol
lowing the correct measures.
You may prevent poisoning
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its durability saves upkeep costs and tax money”
The National Road Test demonstrates again concrete's how pavements retained their riding
durability and lasting riding quality. _, SMooTm.ess m the ..aiional ROAD TEST ♦
Concrete can save future upkeep expense on Interstate eooo 4.0
highways. The recent National Road Test, sponsored 4
by the American Association of State Highway
Officials, tells why. 6000 Q *7
Concrete and asphalt were tested side by side on 5 ™ * *
loops under the same truck traffic for 2 years. Final
ratings of riding quality (chart) showed surviving con- Hl *
crete still averaged “very good,” asphalt “fair.”
Other road tests proved concrete’s upkeep savings: f »
Indiana Test Road, $5,602.02 per mile in 6 years.
Oklahoma Test Road. $22,393.52 per mile in 8 years. f rnNPRFTF —
Concrete means economy! vUHUUCI E “WjMimjWa
pooh
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION —0 L—
-161 PmrMtm ItTRAf Atlanta 1 Oanrala ‘ *»»t«W 1I"»I o> rid.nt Quality Os tur.mni EoctiOKE of concroto ond
■at rootNtH itroot. Atlanta J, Ooorgio OoU.duly W loode fOEtod by k>od«tyncolKUHrttroffKon IntonUt*
A national organaation to improw and titend the unt of concrete 'r*m <k»c« As, ond 6).
(Best Coverage: News. Pictures and Features)
Roscoe S. Darby
Now Assigned
To USS Pollux
YOKOSUKA, JAPAN—Ro
coe S. Darby, commissaryman
third class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Darby of Route
1, Covington, Ga., is serving
aboard the general stores issue
ship, USS Pollux, operating out
of Yokosuka, Japan.
The Pollux is operating as a
unit of the U. S. Seventh Fleet
in the Western Pacific. It is
a member of the underway re
plenishment group which de
livers general and technical
stores to other ships at sea.
Before entering the Navy in
November 1959, Darby attend
ed Newton County High School,
Covington.
Local Livestock
Market Report
Tri-County Livestock Auc
tion Company sold 423 head of
cattle and 19 hogs Monday for
a total of $41,490.85. Milk
cows and springers topped at
$280.00 and baby calves at
$38.00. Stockers sold from
$57.00 to $214.00.
Price ranges were: calves,
$17.50 to $34.00; heifers, SIB.OO
to $23.00; steers, $17.50 to
$28.00; light bulls, $15.00 to
$22.00; heavy bulls, $17.00 to
$20.40; canners, $ll.OO to $13.;
cutters, $13.00 to $14.50; fat
cows, $14.50 to $16.80; and
hogs, $11.50 to $14.50.
There were 150 shippers and
81 buyers, including 8 packers.
yourself or others by following
some easy to do practices:
—Keep pesticides in their ori
ginal container, and keep them
tightly closed.
—Never smoke when using pes
ticides and avoid izihaling spray
mists or dusts.
—Be sure to wear a suitable
mask or respirator if the label
recommends it.
—Use only the amount of pesti
cide called for on the label.
You notice that one word used
throughout these recommendations
is LABEL. May we urge you to
read and follow the label on all
pesticides.
YOURS! THIS LIVING CROSS EMBEDDED IN THE SACRED
This beloved, glowing cross, embedded in a
pedestal containing the sacred earth of Mt
Cal vary... w here Jesus suffered and died to
give us the promise of eternal life... can be
yours! This luminous, shimmering white cross
is a shining symbol of Jesus. Thousands
pilgrimage to Ml Calvary for comfort and
neamew to Him. The same sacred earth,
stained and cleansed with the precious blood
and tears of our Savior, can be yours right at
your fingertips.. . always! Because this sacred
cross glows like a living thing, you see it at
sight when you awake from troubled sleep...
always near to comfort you and yours in
health and sickness. Keep a protecting cross
in your car and where you work, also. Send
for your cross today! If you’re not enthralled
with this glowing cross embedded in sacred
earth, return it within ten days and your
money will be fully refunded. Satisfaction is
absolutely guaranteed. Send cash, check or
money order (no c.o. d.) to:
CHRISTIAN IMPORTS
P.O. B.x 7131 • It. lo.it 77, Ma.
!I
--— : ®
-
Contributes Greatly I
Having a wealth of experience ■
is important to the funeral direc
aircon ditionfo f° r > because it helps him exactly g
OXYGEN EQUIPPED , , . . I
ambulances resolve every detail that arises g
while he is serving a family. The ?
owner of Harwell Funeral Home
has been gaining valuable expe
rience for over thirty years.
C.JJariucff &Son
FUNERAL HOME-/?,
cOMKentv a. cowrnoNttr C napeL W
•oS.™U Ph»«t nt-n»
Thursday. March 21, 1963
EARTH OF MT. CALVARY!
t /
FRSEI
if you | |
act now! 1^
You’ll receive an / '
authentic large
photograph from
Mt. Calvary, the H —H
sam. view as •— 1
seen by our ■ I ■ A-»
dying Savior. | |
I EncM^ it Cm» Cm« I
| Mow Ort.r Plmm link U«in| Cn>u <t |
I *Z M Meh or Z for 55.00, Po«M» NM. '
, EncltH.4 u 3 I
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