Newspaper Page Text
Page 20
Hunting Season Near in Georgia
Summer’s gone and winter's
coming on — but in between
are the golden days of autumn.
That crisp bite in the nippy
fall air means it's time to oil
the shotguns and rifles, pull on
a weather-beaten jacket, whist
le to the dogs and go a-hunting.
Georgia's 20-century Robin
Hoods will go after fleetfooted
deer with bows and arrows
from October 1 until October
31. The gun season for deer
lasts from November 1 until
January 6.
If you kill two deer with one
shot in south Georgia you've
bagged your limit; in north
Georgia’s fiery mountains the
season limit is one buck.
Be dead certain on your
hunting forays that you have a
deer in your sights before pull- ।
Along the coast the season is I
ing trigger — and not a human. 1
The turkeys are gobbling and
if you traipse into southwest.
Georgia you can go after 'em
November 20 to February 29. 1
Get u n i c o ...
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Farmers Mutual Exchange, Inc.
DENVER DAY, Mgr. HOWARD PICKETT, Asst. Mgr.
HWY. 278 PHONE 786-3403-3404 COVINGTON, GA.
SAVE THE
CASH & CARRY WAY
PHONE 786-5739
WE DELIVER ORDERS OF SIOO.OO OR MORE
Supreme House
PAINT waw
31^ IIOf JI I COME ,N AND us
I ■ TUX YOU ABOUT Ft,
DISAPPEARING STAIRS $15.25/each
*2 KD FLOORING SIOO.OO/M
*2 KD NOVELTY SIDING $105.00/M
215- ROOFING $5.60.5q.
GUARANTEED
3/8" SHEET ROCK .. ,$46.00/M
or 4'x 8' " " $1.48/Sheet
LOW. LOW MOULDINGS
3" TRIM or CASING $4.50/C
CASH & CARRY
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
502 HIGHWAY 278 — COVINGTON, GA.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
December 1 until January 6
while in the Columbus area you
can start firing on November
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1 and keep going until a frosty
morn on January 6.
The limit on wild turkeys
is two birds.
A favorite target of thou
sands of Georgia hunters are
the quail. There's plenty of
time to flush out the quail from
their hiding places in the un
derbrush and fields. Quail sea
son lasts from November 20 to
February 29. You can bring
down 12 daily or 30 a week —
if you’re a good shot.
The doves are falling already.
Hunters opened up on them
September 20. Dove season is
divided into two parts. Stop
shooting October 20; then start
again December 9 and fire
away until January 15. Shoot
only from noon until sunset.
Your limit is 10 daily.
In the mood for a ruffled
grouse? Grou.-e season starts
October 15 and lasts until Jan
uary 6 with a three-a-day li
mit.
You can draw down on marsh
hens from September 2 until
November 10 with a limit of 15
daily.
What do licenses cost?
A state resident hunting li
cense is $2.25; a combination
hunting-fishing license is $3.25.
If you use a bow and arrow, the
cost is $2.25.
A nonresident small game
and bird license is $10.25. A
small and big game license is !
$20.25; archery, small game
and bird, $10.25.
Where do you go to hunt?
There are many state-man
aged wildlife areas in Georgia.
Contact the Georgia Game and
Fish Commission, 401 State
Capitol, Atlanta 3, Georgia.
Or you might take advantage
of the private preserves where
guides, dogs and targets are
available on a per-day or a per
bird basis. Good hunting spots
in this section of Georgia are;
Briar Creek Hunting Lodge
No. 1 and No. 2; Thomson.
Herschel H. Hutchins, Box
245, Turner Hill Road, Lithonia.
North Georgia Game Bird
Enterprises, Canton.
The Garden Industries, Pine
Mountain.
Smoke Rise Hunting Preser
ve. Route 1, Conyers.
Branan’s Hunting Preserve,
5240 Northside Dr., NW, At
lanta.
Sandy Creek Hunting Pre
serve, Route 1. Jefferson.
Southern Pine — chief product
of the region’s “tree farms” — is
well suited for this use because.of
its high strength and all purpose
grading.
“It is only as we develop
others that we permanently
succeed.” , . . Harvy Firestone.
“Men are like steel. When
they lose their tempers, they
are worthless.”
THE COVINGTON NEWS
News Notes From
Newborn
By Mrs. T. W. Binford
Rev. James Thurman Ji
filled his regular appointment,
here Sunday. Layman’s Daj
will be observed October 20, in
the Newborn Church.
We are glad to report that
Mr. Homer Sharp Jr., of Cov
ington is improving in an At
lanta hospital.
Angela Sharp visited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Davis, over the weekend and
attended church here.
World communion was ob
served in our church Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Hammonds and
Lester of Jackson visited
friends here Sunday,
r — - _
Mrs. Frank Von Walter, Don
na and Eric of Atlanta spent'
from Friday to Saturday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams.
Mr. Frank Williams of Far
rar spent the weekend with ।
his sister, Mrs. George Davis, i
Mrs. Chloe Roberts and Miss
Mary Murrell of Monticello
spent Thursday afternoon with
Misses Leone and Ruth Duke.
"Fish Cookery"
Is TV Subject
On Growing South
If you’re looking for new i
and different ways of serving
fish and seafood to your fam- i
ily, turn your television dial to
Channel 8 on Friday, October
18.
On this date. WGTV’s Grow
ing South program will feature
a home economist with the U.
S. Bureau of Fisheries who will
demonstrate the art of fish
cookery. The guest will be Mrs.
Bertha Fontain.
More tips on landscaping
home and public grounds will
be coming your way on Mon
day, October 14. T. G. Williams,!
landscape architect with the
Cooperative Extension Service
at the University of Georgia,
continues his series of pro
grams on landscape design.
Next week, his emphasis will
be on analyzing the site in pre
paration for landscaping.
A horticulture clinic is sche
duled for Tuesday, October 15.
A horticulturist and a patholo
gist will be guest panelists on
this program to answer view
ers’ questions on gardening
and related subjects.
There is another control of
insects in addition to the use
of insecticides: it’s biological
control. Dr. J. H. Hamm, a U.
S. Department of Agriculture i
entomologist at the Coastal!
Plain Experiment Station in I
Tifton, will discuss this method
of insect control. It involves
taking advantage of the in
sects’ natural enemies.
Dr. Ernie Provost, wildlife
specialist. School of Forestry,;
University of Georgia, con
cludes his series of programs:
on wildlife next week. His con
cluding program is scheduled ■
for Thursday, October 17, and
will be concerned with wild
life conservation.
Growing South is televised
each weekday at 7:00 p.m. on
WGTV. Channel 8, the Univer
sity of Georgia’s educational:
television station. The program J
is produced by the Georgia
Center for Continuing Educa- ■
tion in cooperation with the
College of Agriculture. Ronny
Stephens is host.
Cousins School
Small Engine
Clinic Scheduled
There will be a small engine
clinic held in the Vocational
Agriculture Shop of Cousinsl
School, October 14-17, 1963 at
7:30 p. m.
All persons in the county
who are interested in the care
and maintenance of small gaso
line engines are invited to at
tend.
This program is being made
possible by the State Depart
ment of Education. Briggs and
Stratton Corporation of Mil
waukee. Wisconsin, the Newton
County Board of Education and
the R. L. Cousins Adult Class.
V. L. Randolph, area teacher ■
of Vocational Agriculture Dis
trict Three, will conduct the
Clinic.
Taking the family dog along on
your boating trip'? Then outfit him
with a body harness rather than
a collar. Mercury boating experts
recommend. A harness makes it
easier to pull Fido out of the
water with a boat hook if he falls
overboard.
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NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK OCT. 13-19, 1963
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
the constant hunger for news. It is a
hunger which must be satisfied every
day —a hunger which is expressed in
this one absorbing question — What's
happening today?
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You must know what is happening
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ciety. You must know what is happen
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You can depend on your newspaper
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Thursday, October Vt in M