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PAGE SIX
News Notes From
Cedar
Shoa In
By Mrs. Dovid Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johns of At
lanta surprised her mother Sun
Ne#! No deductible collision charge
when both drivers have State Farm
Insurance!
Ko other company can jive you such
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Mutual, the world'a largest car insurer,
HOW insures over 6,000.000 cars tar
Snore than any other company. So an v
accident you may have might well
be with another State Farm policy*
bolder In such cases, if you hava
fitata Farm Mutual collision insur
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TONY WILKIE
786- 2017
Located In
Coviington Meadows
Shopping Center
YOUR STATE FARM A6ENT
jh Stats Firm Iniunncs Compinm
'J Homi Officii: Bloomington, Illinois
I &MB I
I E8[?) (B&rBy art j
| mA” I
Ortho suggests a sure way of getting an early stand
of cotton... in any weather... without replanting.
Ff Any cotton farmer knows: fast. It roots early and strong mt
j A what happens after the seed's the seedling can stand heavy rain,
planted ’till it shoves up as a frost, even drought. You get early-
Kg seedling can make or break the maturing cotton, strong and uni-
crop. Seedlings can come up form. A full stand. Cotton that
EIS spotty and that means replant- doesnY need replanting. Cottna
ing. They can come up uneven that sells for higher prices.
and that means mechanical pick- Cotton that picks fast and clean ^^g
ML ing is tough. Or they can come up mechanically. Cotton that doesn't fl
^fl late and that’s just plain bad news. need late-season weed or insert Juf
-3^^ But now you don’t have control. Cotton that's profitable.
to put seed down without a fight- •3^^OnTHrx.ine Soil Treater X
ing chance. You can plant with costs about a dollar an acre. Can
Orthocide Soil Treater X. Soil you really afford to
Treater is a hard-working fungi- plant without it?
cide. It fights off damp-off, sore i
shin, seedling blight and rot. It /YORTHO^jR
W takes care of the seed when it OaTHocina Soil . !
W matters most-just before and ORTHOCI Os
M after it sprouts. That's when a wU fungi- • SoilTreoter XHI fl
seed’s most susceptible to fungus. ckU Vteitin lite *o*l* i jLM
■ That’s the time you can lose it or planter b<n along Us
* make it. With Orthocide Soil wit h ginned ‘
* Treater Xin the planter box, you teedorinafurmw II
got it made. dtuter if you tut
U *3^^ Protecterl seed des clops acui-dehntad seed *
"Helping the World Crow Bettof'’
CAUPOPM A CWPMICAL COMPANY. rwruntHSTMON. Mil Peachtree Sl N E.. AilanLi. Ga Wi
■ Fowler Fertiliser Co.—Covington Planters Whse.—Newborn. Ga.
Patrick Feed & Seed—Covington Farmers Union Whse.—Monticello fl
Anderson Gin Co—Covington |J. T. Byrd—Loganville. Ga. Kl
B. A. Malcom Co.—Social Circle Byrd Bros. Gin—Loganville, Ga.
V n u e »•» ®a»H«. M«L*»n »»«•••*• MOW e«”ia Mtaiaiairta lui .It
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
day with a birthday dinner. Those
who helped to celebrate were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lazenby and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Lazenby, Judy
and Wayne.
Mrs. Billy Wilson, Sherry and
Billy Jr. were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Grant and
; Pam, Sunday.
Guests over the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Martin were Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Rutledge and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Mobley
and Jo Ann, Mrs. Francis Har
rison. Rev. Charles Cowan, John
nie Cordell and A. H. Smith.
Mrs. Neil Stewart. Johnny, Stev
ie and Ralph were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Pearl Martin
and Jimmy.
Guests over the weekend of ।
Mrs. Inez Moore were her child- j
ren, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cham- I
bers of Jacksonville, Florida; AC3 :
Dwight Rutledge of Florida. Mrs. I
Chambers, Jimmy, Jeffery and
Scott remained over for a few
days.
Neil Stewart, Tommy Mills,
Billy Wilson and David Martin
attended the stock car races in
Atlanta, Sunday.
Get well wishes go out to E.
G. Switzer, Bobby Martin, Mary
Collis and Lewis Floyd, who are
still pretty sick at this wri
ting.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middle
brooks of West Newton and Mrs.
Mellie Veal visited Mrs. Alice
Birdsong and Miss Annie Bright
well. Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cowan and
son. Gregg of Ellenwood were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Obbie Shepard
The School of Missions a t
Grace Baptist Church came t o
an end. Friday night. Rev. C. E.
Scarborough of Atlanta began it
on Sunday morning at 11:00 a. m. '
Industrial Development in Georgia
S - s
- — * \/HR
' •'7r
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT of Georgia is the subject
of these officials' talk. From left to right: Charles E. Thwaite,
Jr., Chairman of the Trust Company of Georgia and chair
man of Atlanta Committee For Economic Development;
Joseph K. Heyman. Senior Vice-President of Trust Company
of Georgia and member of the CED; and Governor Carl E.
Sanders of Georgia. The Governor has just been given a 48-
page book dealing with industrial development in Georgia.
Sunday night was Rev. T. M.
Underwood of Monroe; Monday
night, Rev. Attis Howard of Li
thonia; Tuesday night, Miss
Marie Connor of Millen; Wednes
day night, Mrs. Minnie Groves of
Elizebethton, Tennessee; Thursday
night, Rev. Eugene Brisco o f
Atlanta and Friday night, Rev.
Ralph Marshall of Mississippi.
Everyone enjoyed the Schoo)
of Missions.
Mrs. Sallie Sowell and Mrs.
Anna Norwood were guests of
Mr and Mrs. D D. Kewell last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzy Amerson of Coving
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Clegg. Saturday and attended the
singing at Grace Baptist Church,
Saturday night.
Supper guests of Mr and Mrs.
Plez Knight and Mrs. Dora Speer
and daughters were Miss Sanders
THE COVING
of Mexico, one of the missionaries
and Rev. Charles Moody and
Becky of County Line Church.
Their guest on Wednesday was
Mrs. Frank Wild of Monticello.
Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Hulon Jones of Duluth.
Johnnie Cordell visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Smith on Saturday
evening.
Guests over the week of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Switzer were
Rev. Jimmy Edwards of Coving
ton; Mrs. Francis Underwood of
West Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Mitchell, Mrs. Annie Lizzy Ham
monds of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Plez Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McCart, Mrs. Mary Kitchens and
Mrs. Frank Helton of Avondale
Estates.
Miss Donna Allgood visited Miss
Judy Lazenby on Monday, who has
been a shut-in for several weeks
with the measles.
Guests over the week of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Chapman were
Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran and
boys, Mrs. Maud Meeks, Mrs.
Homer Hammonds and Dennis,
Sherry and Mark Ogletree, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Lee Digby and
Randy, Mrs. Zone Bailey, Mrs.
Darlene Stewart and Stevie, Mrs.
Pearl Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Head and Kathlene.
Mrs. Pearlie Chapman and La
rue and Jerry McLeroy visited
Mr. and Mrs. Nunley Hopkins of
Conyers, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chapman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Buster Kirk
in Porterdale, Friday.
Mrs. Cassie Preston and Mrs.
Jimmy Ruth Homes and son were
guests, Monday of Mrs. Lillian
Chanler.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Sellers
and daughter are visiting a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A Fincher.
Mrs. Emmer Smith, who has
been a patient at Newton County
Hospital, returned home, Satur
day. At this writing, she is
doing tine.
Late Planting
Results in Low
Potato Yields
•‘The chief cause of low
sweet potato yields m Georgia
is planting too late.”
That statement was made
this week by F. B. Cates, horti
culturist with the Cooperative
Extension Service, University
of Georgia, based on College
of Agriculture research results
at Griffin and Tifton.
Cates said growers usually
can expect a sizable reduction
in yield for every two weeks
delay in transplanting after
May 15.
‘‘Experiments at Griffin and
Tifton show that yields are
decreased by as much as 50
bushels per acre by delaying
planting from May 15 to June
1," he explained. “Potatoes
planted on June 15 at Tifton
yielded 80 bushels per acre less
than those planted on May 15.”
Pointing out that sweet pot
atoes are a long-season crop,
the horticulturist added that
late, or storage, varieties re
quire 160 to 180 days to mature
high yields. “Transplants set
after May 15. particularly in
middle and north Georgia, usu
ally will not have the required
growing period.”
Cates said it is difficult to
grow vine cuttings and com
plete the transplanting ope
ration by May 15. He added,
however, that this can be done
by June 1. and urged growers
to complete all plantings of
sweet potatoes no later than
that date.
The American Red Cross
helped 6,700 families rebuild
their homes last year following
I disasters.
TON NEWS
Porterdale Personals
Friends of Rev. C. L. Caw
thon, a former resident of Por
terdale, will be interested that
he has undergone major sur
gery at the Veterans Hospital
in Dublin, Georgia. His ad
dress is; Rev. Clarence Lamar
Cawthon, Ward 8-A, Veterans
Hospital. Dublin, Georgia. Mrs.
W. W. Cawthon has been the
recent guest of the Rev. and
Mrs. Cawthon and family at
their home in Cordele where
they welcomed their fourth son
on March 8. Mrs. Cawthorn
returned home on Saturday,
March 16, and returned to
Dublin on Tuesday, March 19,
for another visit with Mr.
Cawthon.
Donald Drennon who is do
ing graduate work at Georgia
Tech is spending his Spring
Vacation with Mrs. C. B. Dren
non, Sr. and Mrs. Grace Hord.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Laster, Mr.
and Mrs. Monty Laster, Mrs.
J. W. Loyd and Miss Patsy
Loyd attended the Graduation
Program at Auburn University,
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Auburn, Alabama on Satur
day, March 16, at which time
Larry Laster was graduated
with a B.S. degree in Educa
tion.
Sincere sympathy is extend
ed to the family of Mrs. Elba
Smith who passed away at her
home in Porterdale on Sunday
afternoon, March 17, following
an extended illness.
Little Lynnia Blitch, who is
residing during the winter at
the Teacherage in Porterdale
with her mother, underwent a
tonsillectomy at the Newton
County Hospital on Friday,
March 15.
Miss Bootsie Hertwig of the
University of Georgia, Athens,
Georgia spent her spring vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Hertwig.
Friends of William Bowden
are happy that he arrived home
this week and has received his
discharge upon completion of
twenty years in the Un it e d
States Marine Corps. He with
his family are building a new
home on the Flat Shoals Road,
Covington, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.
Daniel, Jr. of Atlanta, Georgia
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Whatley Curtis, on Sun
day following a brief wedding
trip after their marriage at the
Porterdale Presbyterian
Church on Friday, March 15.
Miss Regina Thompson spent
last week-end in Atlanta,
Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Stevens and their daughter,
April.
Friends of Mrs. E. L. Digby
were gratified that she was
able to attend the worship ser
vice at the Porterdale Presby
terian Church on Sunday,
March 17, after being away
since July because of a broken
leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pair
spent last week-end in Macon,
Georgia with their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wilbanks and
family, and Mrs. Georgia Piper
at the home of Mrs. Grace
Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cason
had as their guests on Sunday
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Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Adams
of Atlanta, Jack Cason of At
lanta, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hoop
er of Stockbridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Cason and family
of Covington, Mrs. J. M. Vena
ble of Tampa, Florida.
Sincere sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. Marvin Head and
other relatives in their be
reavement at the death of Mrs.
Head’s mother, Mrs. Bates, at
an Atlanta hospital on Thurs
day, March 14.
Mr. Render Holder has been
a recent patient at the Newton
County Hospital.
Mr. Archie Patterson was a
patient at Newton County Hos
pital last week.
Mrs. Louise Hinton spent
last week-end in Fort Lauder
dale, Florida where she attend
ed he rson, Russell’s, wedding.
Later, she and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hinton vacationed in
Florida for a few days.
The ASCS considers “roast
ing ear” varieties of corn the
same as field corn in their 1963
feed grain program, reporti
F. B. Cates, Cooperative Exten
sion Service horticulturist.