Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 12, 1964 Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Best Results)
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| County Agents Column!
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BROOD COWS
You know that the proper win
ter feed Is important for your
brood cows. Let’s suppose that
this winter your pastures are
short or become overgrazed, and
you are looking for Just the right
ration for the brood cows.
If the cows are nursing calves
you may use per cow per day 20
pounds of real good Coastal Ber
muda hay. You may use another
plan that calls for 20 pounds of
average quality Coastal Bermuda
hay, plus two pounds of 41 percent
cottonseed meal or pellets, or
soybeam meal or pellets.
If you cannot meet these re
quirements maybe you can feed
per cow per day a ration con
taining 55 pounds of corn or
sorghum silage plus ten pounds
of high quality legume hay. Still
another plan is for 55 pounds of
corn or sorghum silage plus one
pound to one and one-half pounds
of 41 percent protein supplement
plus dry grass or straw.
There is another plan for cows
nursing calves when pastures are
Allum's Grocery
SPECIALS THIS WEEK END
Maxwell House Coffee 6 oz. jar 99c
Carnation or Pet Milk 6 lg. cans 85c
Sugar 5 lbs. 47c
halves in heavy syrup
California Peaches 3 cans 87c
Sonsinena Roast Beef 1 can 45c
Bailey Supreme Coffee 1 lb. 74c
Crisco 3 lb. can 69c
Cigarettes 3 packages 85c
ABOVE PRICES APPLY TO CASH ORDERS OF SIO.OO OR MORE.
"You will find everything else reasonably priced."
Porterdale Road Covington, Ga.
Phone 786-2160
SPORTSMAN’S SHOW
.^■jkFOß ALL LOVERS OF OUTDOOR SPORTS, MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
f K » • J* \
> Fare invite d f -00. j
I mixes
r K S TO ATTEND A SPORTSMEN’S GET-TOGETHER ON TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 17
i/, B AT 7:45 P.M. FOR A FINE EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT. W K
B TWO PROMINENT LOCAL CITIZENS WILL GIVE INFORMAL TALKS, AND A DRAWING \
WILL BE HELD FOR DOOR PRIZES. THE SPEAKERS ARE MR. CHARLES ELLIOTT,
FIELD EDITOR OF OUTDOOR LIFE, POPULAR NATIONAL SPORTSMAN’S MAGAZINE,
AND DR. GOODWIN TUCK, WELL -KNOWN PHYSICIAN AND SPORTSMAN. MR. ELLIOTT,
KNOWN AS “MR. OUTDOORS OF GEORGIA” WILL ENTERTAIN WITH STORIES OF THE VAST ?
AND THRILLING EXPERIENCES HE HAS HAD IN OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL OVER NORTH ft
1 Vi AMERICA, AND WILL SHOW COLOR SLIDES HE HAS MADE ON THESE TRIPS. DR. TUCK
W | LL give interesting and informative points on the prevention of accidents
WHEN PARTICIPATING IN OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ANY KIND. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY Jg
J INVITED. ■
a - M ImR
''/7 / T F X > v AWV
SPONSORS: NEWTON COUNTY SPORTSMEN’S CLUB AND LAKESIDE GUN CLUB I / J? z fj/BKK
PLACE: Covington Supply Company - 101 Church Street - On The Square ’ .
TIME: Tuesday Night November 17 - 7:45 P.M.
. FREE DOOR PRIZES
NO ADMISSION CHARGE _
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.hort or overgrazed this winter,
and that one calls for 20 pounds
of average quality grass hay,
five pounds of ground snapped
corn, and one pound of 41 percent
cottonseed meal.
I have more ration plans for
you that cover different circum
stances, and you may have them
If you will let me know.
•• * *
INSECTICIDE SPRAYING OF ’
GRAIN STORAGE FACILITIES
If you expect to properly store
your grain you must make some
provision to safeguard the grain
from Insects. One of the ways
recommended Is to spray the bin
or warehouse with a good insect
icide.
A two or three gallon com
pressed-air garden sprayer is a
good tool for applying this in
secticide. Os course, if you have
a large facility, you want to use
a much larger rig.
The nozzle and pressure must
be adjusted so that you get a
coarse, wet spray.
Mix one pint of premium grade
57 percent malathion emulsifi-
able concentrate; OR one quart
of 25 percent methoxychlor emul
sifiable concentrate; OR one
pound of 50 percent methoxychlor
wettable powder; OR two pounds
of 25 percent malathion wettable
powder in three gallons of water.
This three gallons of spray
> will cover around 1500 square
feet of surface.
I have a new publication on this
I subject that you may have free
If you will contact me.
*• * •
• FEED FOR THE SOW
i Feeding the sow the proper
nutrients is most Important be
fore and after farrowing.
The sow should be placed into
the farrowing house three to four
• days before farrowing, and then
i a special ration of three to four
i pounds of bulky ration containing
I one-half wheat bran should be
i fed. Do not feed the sow on the
day of farrowing.
After farrowing, gradually in
crease the sow’s feed until she
is on full feed which usually takes
seven to eight days.
For a sow that is nursing pigs
you should feed a ration of 58
parts of corn by weight; 15 parts
of oats by weight; and 27 parts
of a good 36-38 percent protein
supplement.
For additional information on
care of the sow. contact me.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
t STORAGE OF FEED
> if you expect to keep a high
j quality seed you must make pro
r visions to store it under ideal
s conditions.
j Retention of seed viability Is
, of prime Importance during the
r storage period. Every phase of
) the storage operations must be
covered If you expect to have
i good seed.
i Some of the things that you
must consider in storing seed
are the types of blns or ware
houses, moisture content of seed
■ when stored, the air temperature
and humidity in the storage room,
and where possible, the prevent
। lon of hazardous environmental
conditions.
। That bln or warehouse is most
important because no matter how
clean or dry the seed is when
stored, if the bin or warehouse
is poorly designed or built and
does not protect the seed, the
seed will be lost.
Do a good Job of storing seed.
** * •
Roy Steadham
On Emory U.
Student Group
ATLANTA—Graduate students
elected to represent their depart
ments on the Emory University
Graduate School Student Council
In 1964-65 have been announced.
Roy Steadham of Covington
will represent the Physics Dept.
Baptist WMS
Hears Program
On “Korea”
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church
met Monday, November 8, at the
church. The meeting was opened
by the song, "The Kingdom is
Coming”, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Tom Heard.
The program on "Korea” was
given by Mrs. Billy Nalls, Mrs.
Fran Ison, Mrs. Beverly Dodd
and Mrs. Richard George, who
brought an interesting program
highlighted by several Korean
articles.
During the business session
Mrs. J.A. Wall presided, Miss
Carolyn Campbell, Mission Study
Chairman, reported a Mission
Study for November 17. Mrs.
Bert Adams gave a report of the
needs of the Sunbeams. Mrs.
Sam Hay made a motion that we
ask for a list from the leaders
and if more money is needed to
request from the treasurer of the
church.
Mrs. Bert Adams, prayer
chairman, gave the call to prayer
for the Missionaries. The meet
ing was closed with prayer by
Mrs. Olin Costley.
“ IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE”
Disabled Vets
May Reopen
Gl Insurance
All disabled Georgia veterans
drawing compensation payments
will receive before May 1, 1965,
an explanation of and applica
tion for the re-opening of Na
tional Service Life Insurance, in
accordance with a new law, the
Veterans Administration an
nounced today.
These veterans must hold less
than SIO,OOO In GI Insurance or
no Gl Insurance at all.
To be eligible these disabled
veterans, drawing compensation
payments, must be in one of
these two groups;
(1) Veterans with service
connected disabilities who meet
standards of good health.
(2) Veterans whose service
connected disabilities alone do
not permit them to meet stan
dards of good health.
These veterans will receive
application forms through the
malls but they are reminded
that no applications may be made
prior to May 1, 1965.
Tim Evans
Member AF Mil.
Trans. Service
LEBANON, Mo. —Airman
Third Class Timothy D. Evans,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James c.
Evans of 602 Baxter St., Cov
ington Ga., is a member of the
U. S. Air Force Military Air
Transport Service elements pro
viding strategic airlift for exer
cise Gold Fire I in the Ozark
Mountains of south-central Mis
souri.
Airman Evans, an air passen
ger specialist assigned to
Charleston AFB, S. C., Is one
of more than 20,000 men par
ticipating in the Joint Air Force-
Army training exercise being
conducted by the U. S. Strike
Command.
Gold Fire I is being held at
the direction of the U. S. Joint
Chiefs of Staff to evaluate Air
Force concepts for improving the
use of tactical airpower In sup
port of ground forces. The ex
ercise will run through Novem
ber 13.
The airman, a graduate of New
ton County High School, entered
the Air Force in July 1963.
WAKE UP NIGHTS?
FOR KIDNEY RELIEF
MAKE THIS 4-DAY TEST
Take BUKLTS t r..n t.bl.t. Drink
plenty of water. Ute coffee, tea sparing
ly. Increase regularity, ease aches and
pains due to functional kidney disord
ers or your 39c back at any drug store.
NOW at
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
(Beat Coverage: Newt, Pictures, and Features)
UNDERFOOT—THE KEY COM
FORT
What’t under the floors has t
great deal to do with the com
fort of rooms abovo.
For one thing, ‘hers should be
an affective "buffer” between the
living aria and eirth moisture.
Properly designed and bull;, the
fl ooi’ structure can help mini
mize humidity problems.
Secondly, the floor supports
........
IM THINK GOODYEARS COST MORE?
|J TRY THIS BIG BUYI
I Famous NYLON
10 All- Weather "42"
|| with TUFSYN
I Nylon cord
I gives this tire great-
I e r strength than
I other economy-line
I tires. And Tufsyn,
• IB Goodyear’s super-
I mileage rubber, is the
I toughest rubber
I \ Goodyear has ever
I used * n au ^° tires.
HI 700 i
I IIIQT > 670 X 15 Blk
I JUS' Tube Type Plus
I Tax & Recapable Tire p
| Whitewalls only $2.00 more B
I GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE
I No limit on months/No limit on miles/No limit as to roads/No limit as to speed/for the entire
I life of the tread.
I All NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship and materials
I and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. S
I IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80.000 Goodyear dealers in
I the United States and Canada will make allowance on a new tire based on original tread depth
I remaining and current "Goodyear Price".
COVINGTON SUPPLY CO.
I Covington, Ga. Phone 786-8175
should bo stiff but resilient. Re
siliency reduces the strain of
walking and household work.
Stiffness keeps the floors from
bocoming springy.
Third, stability in the struc
ture is essential to keep floors
smooth and level and pravotil
squotkiness.
Tite Southern Pine Association
recommaals systems which uti
lize the natural resiliency of wood
to "cushion” footsteps and ele-
vate the base of the houso above
the lamp sarth. "Pre-shrunk”
lumber assures stability and
stiffness.
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