Newspaper Page Text
November 12 X 1964
FABULOUS DECORATING SALE AT
L Save on the latest in beautiful Grant Crest Curtains and Drapery Fashions GRANT’S!
3 k' I 3 BIG DAY S <l^— ■ । k
A Wi.lt ill | ®;<* ? I Thur., Frl., Sat.
SAVE Lill richly texiureo ff' £S $| Nov. 12 13, 14
I COLOR-GUARANIEED DRAW DRAPERIES >&< > C £ I & F\ V > '
r Tone-on-tone blended pattern • Im * X ti" ‘'-B? Now is the time to dress up I ■
( JA on cotton and rayon. Generous XQ|O A | each window, each room at I W WF . ’
■ ✓ / AX' bottom hems, 10 pinch-pleats Grants pre-holiday savings! I
iMf I I „ JI TFTF ,V V Chooae from many exclusive, ■ ' i'r
r ’>l'l \ t A / / Lop quality Or.nl .tyl»’ I DAMASK-LOOK
K ” I \ \ DOUBLE WIDTH BWW M pr ( .»X , T-jJ» I llluul vamrriMVU
Tli J \ .)■ I Am"— r ''HH I I.IS I
' 73X1-^ LIFETIME GUARANIES fW SS? wl'j| I i 1 f; *fl 1 A I $° ® I
£ s ■ ___* Colon guofantced not t« fad* for th* life of th. ZtSZ\^ I■if %.5 I I|l U J ■ •
y t r^*T *aperies ... or your money back jK' ■ fB f 1 ■£l || ■ I SAVE 32e and get the blessed practicality B
lA?f 11 — * h- Th WOH if H lib I I
I 111 t H ^7 .1 • | •h- I — «-»• — I
his — ; W- u— —I
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Writ • i »T“ b " Mi ’ • I f nlr I
H; . ' ipMt || W SAVEI.O2! ‘i ij F J if wL wl 1
Ail A f—WLuJ r*w^iW^
a iU JI. ' 1 m BURLAP FIBERGLAS jiff >*!; |
I 'Utfl Jp|il 5d1e3.97», DRAW DRAPERIES 4f | *' I X^L I
Ma.LJZ.JJ Sales.97p. *pp 1 UHiN-TIXTURi I
n £ ton ray n jacquard needs 63", REG. 6.99 t1 Ra FIBERGIfiS DRAtfc DRAPER IF B VINYL TABLECLOTH
y ® 63" WG 5 n 99 3 h ""4 97 Fiberglass glass fiber; t f Fiberglas* glass yarn fabric. J a | e I
fl 63, REG. 5. print or ombre shading. dJ 3 j Overall pleated top measures _ | Sole Z. 4/
•I IsW’i. JSt**^ T« ‘ ” *1 4" 1 54-...6-wider than average. 3.47 I MD. 2.0*
You must he satisfied nr DOUBLE WIDTH oF|< A; 90", REG. 4.99 4.67 ■ SAVE 52* on this cotton flannel-backed
" f on”’REG I7 99 15 97 SI 1 Also ovoilable in double width REG. 399 I vinyl cloth that fakes linen, and sponges
H 90 ’ REG - 17 99 15 97 ^ jf H ^y*. I clean. 52x70". Oyster white and colors.
r' ! rr w^sh i--.-"" --j
WMSMteffl MW®®
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PRINTED BURLAP FIBERGLAS" CAFES NO-IRON TIERS, 2 STYLES COLORFUL, EASY-CARE TIERS
J o <- r i OA7 ~o C..UI 77 GRANT CREST SUPER-SOFT
Sale2.67 p Sale2»o/pr fiance. SaleL//p' ‘super kitty’ blanket
Valances 1.99 30", 36", REG. 299 Valancei 1.99 30", 36", REG. 2.99 Swag Valanc. 199 30 ,36 , REG. 1.99
r 1 I . only 4»37
d r-^T ' [' i WASH-HANG
SI W Hr II I SHEERDACRON'
i H vl TAIIORED UHMMk
{ .l| Ml th 501e2.47,.
1J 1 FURNITURE CO I ql |t A | 54", 63", REG. 2.79 j •■
non. O”’'"'" I j Dacron* polyester. Cotton ^SHUADS 1
I sole 4*47 1 11 j^fia Sole 5.47
I Sofa. «G. 9.99 1 I «G. 5.99 r
~ —L
L PRE-SHRUNK
UHT-fREE COTTON TERRY • ,^l TUFTED CHENILLE
0 K,TtHIH c . ^a^l bed SPREADS
fl Dutc b' Dish Towels. New pro- Sale A
f , LWBSfcto vincial. Red, turquoise, gold on white. a oJ| r I OJ A» CC
“ / ' Apron 100 Dith Cloth 29« X for V“t _._ “ TQI
fl / -.., Z^Bp A-\ ? <d*. Pot Holder 29« REG. 2 for $1 F X.
1 f "'• * All TDABICICTAD -— * y*®’ '•?>•<••»»••*• GUARANTEE Ofotntt m«honKal d«4*<t*
X. W Str ’P e or Chetk Dish Towels In red > Sale B«-®^£oard. ALL-TRANSISTOR , J\GRANT CREST ELECTRIC BLANKET
turquoise, goid combinations. PORTABLE 4-SPEED PHONO X ,// \
Apron 1.00 Dish Cloths. 3 for 59^ Far K 9
n ..raVa . 4095 . - NAE^-_ Sale 9.97
ij Only "f > .i«KMnM*
Fl NO MONEY DOWN... 1.25 weekly L .■^.—
LB \ • TherYnoatat eutometicelly edjueu heel
Km^Kp* IV Ul. epp»r,.^l miuleted elemeni
fl ♦»♦.*«>*>*.»t.. t♦ * * *> h h h wee*y • Automatic record changer, last record shut-off I’". ™",'.
e Front-mounted oval speaker for brilliant sound ' - >- >•
\||H^ 4-n. ALUMINUM
f \ tor POMPON TREE
“ WITH METAL STAND
r touaeorf AIMRANSIHOR Ohly 4*99
f VELVO RUBBER DOOR MAT nmo portabu 4-sphd phono
-r ? s4** el * , **^ ,r * % Otily 59 4.3 branches, each with an
f B iX V OR’ * , " c '" 8 wide pompon of heavy
JJ >. gauge 4 aluminum oil.
f • 4-speed record changer shuts off automatically With stand and carton.
L 51.79 • 2 large speakers detach for true stereo realism
n
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charge it 9^wL- - B S y * 7
no money down jo days Shopping Center
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(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Best Results)
THE COVINGTON NEWS
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Page 7
Keep first Aid
Hints In Mind
Each of us stands a good chance
of being the first to aid an injured
person at some time or another.
When we are called upon to help,
we ought to know what to do.
Os course, if a physician is at
hand, it is best to let him handle
the situation. But sometimes
there is no physician around and
one must do what he can himself.
Here are a few general suggest
ions about what to do and what not
to do in rendering first aid. The
“do’s” are dealt with first.
Take time to get your bearings.
Look around for other possible
sources of danger, such as
crumbling buildings, fires, or
broken power lines. You may
have to move the injured person
to a safer place. In that case, your
handling of the emergency will be
different from what you would do
if he could remain where he is
while you send for help.
It’s usually best not to move an
injured person, but If you must do
so, lay him down gently. In most
cases, it Is best to keep his head
level with his body. However, If
his face is flushed, you may raise
his head a little. If he begins to
vomit, turn his head to one side
so tliat he will not strangle.
Look for bleeding, breathing
difficulty, wounds, burns, broken
bones and dislocated joints, In
that order. Try to find all the
serious Injuries. If the Injured
person Is able to do so, let him
tell you where he hurts. Pain is
an Important sign of Injury.
If the chest of the Injured per
son falls to move for about 10 sec
onds, you can assume his breath
ing has stopped. If so, you ought
to remove any obstructions from
his mouth with your finger and be
gin artificial respiration.
Keep the Injured person warm.
Chilling can be dangerous to the
seriously hurt. Make sure the
underside of his body is warm as
, well as the top. If blankets are
not sufficient to keep him warm,
use hot water bottles or warmed
bricks.
If the Injured person has been
pinned down by wreckage for an
hour or more, give him all the
water he wants, unless he is
. wounded in the belly. If he is un
consclous, water and other
I liquids should be withheld as he
j might strangle on them.
Keep the injured person from
U seeing his Injury if this Is at all
7 possible. Keep unnecessary on
; lookers away and keep calm your
self. A few cheerful words and
] personal attention will help to re
assure the victim.
.1 Here are some things not to do:
Don’t lose your head. Keep your
J wits about you and remember
I - your first aid.
Don’t move the Injured person
d who is lying down except to make
him comfortable or to move him
IJ to a safer place. If he Is lying
r in a doubled-up position, check
for broken bones and dislocations
U before moving him. If you do
i move him, don’t be hasty. Move
him carefully, avoid unnecessary
J motion and use your common
T sense.
Don’t use cotton and adhesive
a tape directly over a wound. They
are hard to remove. Don’t try
jl to clean wounds and don’t touch
- them with your hands.
Don’t drag a person away from
IJ a live wire without first protect
|j Ing yourself from it.
I Home Freezer
Is Time Saver,
TV Guest To Show
You can take some of the
rush out of holiday meal pre
paration by preparing foods ahead
of time and using the home freez
er to full advantage.
WGTV*s Growing South pro
gram will feature a guest next
week to discuss this point and
illustrate the techniques of freez
ing pre-cooked and ready-to
serve foods. Guest for the pro
gram, scheduled for Friday, Nov
ember 20, at 7 p.m., is Miss
Nelle Thrash, Extension food
preservation specialist, Univer
sity of Georgia.
Miss Thrash believes the
homemaker should use the home
freezer to help her save time,
energy, and money. The freezer
Is helpful to the homemaker who
works and has little time for meal
preparation. It’s also a money
saver In that quantities of food
can be purchased at economical
prices. Miss Thrash will dis
■ cuss these points on her program.
Other Growing South topics and
guests next week are as follows;
Monday, November 16—“ D
esigning the Public Area In the
Home Landscape,” T. G.
Williams, Extension landscape
specialist.
Tuesday, November 17—
“Progress in Hog Cholera Con
trol,” University of Georgia
Veterinary students.
Wednesday, November 18—
“Insect Flight,” Dr. Phil Calla
han, entomologist, Coastal Plain
Experiment Station, Tifton, Ga.
Thursday, November 19—
“Buying Fertilizers for Lawns
and Gardens,” P. J. Bergeaux,
Extension agronomist, Univer
sity of Georgia.
Growing South Is televised each
weekday evening at 7 o’clock on
WGTV, Channel 8.
FORAGE TESTING
Georgia’s forage testing pro
gram enables the dairyman to
tailor his feeding operation to
conditions on his farm. Accord
ing to Extension Service Dairy
man J. N. Maddux, proper use of
the forage test service will re-’
duce feed costs and increase
^nimal production efficiency.
County agents can furnish details.