Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE {
CHATTER
*& o B‘ x L B }
u.M de “ i
By THE OFFICE. DOY
R ——— -o e
(Continued from Page One) |
picture of a dear familiar face.
A man who will be missed
down through the years. At the
time of his sudden passing a
suitable picture for making a cut
for the paper was not available,
but one formerly used by the
Medical Society was found in
his papers, and his family has
been kind enough to let the
NEWS use the cut of our beloved
Dr. William Darracutt Travis. We
know there are hundreds of
people in this section who will
want his picture to clip from
the paper and keep because they
loved him. So, it is with thanks
giving in our hearts, that we
have ‘the joy and privilege of
giving you at the beginning of
the New Year a picture of Dr.
Travis, for your very own. ..
vour friend and ours. . .one
whose sweet face always bright
ened every person with whom
ickly effective
}Z?”Qy?f ?olfi?fzfqun:umlgia and
headache than Liquid Capudine.
Also soothes upset nerves due to
the pain. Use only as directed. “'
Liquid CAPUDINE
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Here's new
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. COVINGTON
{Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results,
he came in contact sick or well. |
‘,We were grieved that we. could
not get this picture at the time
of his passing, but it is never
too late, when it's a picture of
'such a wonderful person, and
lone you want to keep.
. Dogs are roving over town in
gpaclfs again. - Each day they
| seem to he annoying somebody.
{Last year two dogs were killed
| within our block by the police
| because there were packs ol
| dogs. . .we are not resenting but
!one thing. . .the innocent dog
i is always the one shot to break
{ up the pack. . .why not ask the
| owners to keep them up and oif
' the streets. . . We have one 109
{. . .Jout she has her yard, and
we strive to keep her up. . ‘A
i little 4-H Club Boy reported in
| tears yesterday that the very
| fine triple A (or what have
;you in fine poultry) baby chicks
| grown to fine healthy pullets. . .
| all tested regularly. . .forty-four
'of them now producing around
| 40 to 42 eggs per day. . .and he
| is selling them to pay for the
| feed, the raising, the tests. . .
| and then see what profit he
can make on eggs after paying
for all feeds. . .keeping books
| himself. . .now it’s all shot to
| pieces because a pack of dogs
| went right into the chicken
‘yard. . .they heard the noise
| of screaming. hens. . .ran the
' Mother and Son. . .one dog al
;most turned on her. . .but on
| they went killing" TWENTY of
{that fine brood. Now the loss
|is great to.a littie child who
!has worked so hard. . .these
| hens were worth at least $3.00
| to $3.50 each. . .or you figure it
out, . .Eggs 80c per dozen. . .
an egg per day. . .but they yet
have to be pdid for. . .the rais
ing. . .His Four H project shot
to pieces. . .Well, we hope he
will understamd. . .he will naf!
be toe discouraged to trv again.
At least I say, they should be
broken up. . ®one of the 10gs
was an ugly leoking large bhull
dog. . .one a shaggy dog. . une
mixed Police. . .80 owners shui
up your dogs. . .City Officials, |
please do something about it .
too. . .As we write this Coluinn
in our home we see six dogs!
running all over the lawn on'
the comer. . .maybe they- are'
yvours. . .let’'s check up and see '
if our dog is guilty. A small
fence and yard. if you want to
keep a dog will spare vou and
vour friends trouble, and anxi
ety. . . .Let’s cooperate by at
least keeping our dogs locked in
at night! Then they will learn
to stay at home. . .it’s these
dogs just turned loose to roam
at will that become a public
nulisance, ~ .
Yours for doing a good job
of. . Jest .
SWEEPIN' UP |
TR R i
Highway Costs
1
By All-Jaillet
|
Challenging the philosophy
that “only those who use the!
‘. highways should pay for them.”
E. L. Jaillet, President of the
' Georgia Rural Letter Cagriers
Association declared in a state
ment issued today that “The
motorist is not the only ong
who benefits from improved
roads and streets, and should
not be asked to shoulder the en
tire cost.” 3
“The general public derives'
substantial benefits from these
| improvements,” Mr. Jaillet said, ||
“gnd it is only fair and just, |
therefgre, that the cost of the |.
| different classes of roads and
!streets should be distributed
among all groups of taxpayers
[lu proportion to the benefits
{ each group enjoys.
[ “To say that only those who
{ actually use the highways
‘gshou?d pay for them is like say
}jrag that only those who have !
| children in school ' should pay |
| school taxes, or that only those
who have a fire support the |
fire department,
“In our state there are 1176
| communities which are not sit
}uatod on any railroad line and
| e nsequently depend entirely on |
gautnmohlles. trucks and, buses
|to provide their transportation
| and to haul all their goods and
‘supplies. Every one of the in
habitants of “those communities
relies on, and benefits from, the
| roads and streets which connect
| them with the rest of the stato.
| These roads are the arteries of
| ife for all in the communities.
' and it seems reasonable that ali|
| should bear their proper and
proportionate share in the :cost
of maintaining and improving
them.”
Mr. Jaillet pointed out that
the Georgia Rural Letter Car
rier Association is one of many
member organizations of the
Georgia Highway Users Con
ference which recently adopted
2 “Ten Point Platform for Pro
gressive Highway Developmeat.’
Proper apportionment of high-
Way costs among all whe benet.-
fit is one of the planks in that
platform. ‘
{ Egg production in some flocks
{ls low because owners are not
f feeding enough grain along with
J the mash.
i g < |
Svited for Title |
’No a3 e ’% !
L of EESTRM. W
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2 X : l;e T st ~.:j-:;:;, ii
PR S DA |
LOVELY Virginia Mayo (above) was } :
| acinch to make the list of top ten
| “best swim-dressed” women of the | |
| year in a poll just released by a | |
| group of swimsuit manufacturers. | |
| The poll was taken after fashion | !
experts had named the world’s best | |
l dressed women. (International) ||
HE COVIRETON NEW.
MW GEORGIA YOTING CODE ASKED
BY TAIMADGE FROM LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page One) :
ers to a par with those of neigh-,
boring states. The need for anl!
increase in salaries of schoolbus
drivers is immediate.
“Vocational education sheuld be
amply provided for and protect-g
ed. The Southern compact for
regional graduate, professional, |
and technical schools should be
approved and mondy voted for
Georgia's participation, w
ON ELECTIONS ;
“There can be no valid ob-
Jection to a plan that would
strengthen voting procedure ma- |
terially and then require re
registration of all veters. This |
‘would insure that all persons|
then on the qualified voters list|
iwould be really qualified . . .|
‘we know that such is not the‘
case today. 1
- “I recommend .., a constitu- |
tional amendment to extend out |
‘traditional county unit system. |
into the general election. This|
is of urgent importance. .., |
The county unit system has suc- |
cessfully protected us throughl
the years from tyrannical rule |
by a political boss.” 3
ON HIGHWAYS ‘
“A constitutional, three-man
highway board, appointed by the |
governor for staggered terms and |
subject to confirmation by the|
senate, should replace the pres-|
ent 12-man board which serves |
at the pleasure’ of the governor.!
This would create a constitu-|
tional highway administration |
.« . free from pelitical inter-|
ference and domination. Pro
vision should be made for a civil‘
service system within the State|
Highway Patrol and a soundl
pension program.” ‘
ON LABOR AND INDUSTRY i
“lI want to see industrial har- |
mony maintained and the re
spective rights of labor and capi
tal guarded and protected. A
man working on a job in Geor-{‘
gia should receive just as high |
compensation as workers in other
states receive for similar work.
SEGREGATION i
““The so-called federal race, or |
anti-segregation program now |
being pushed in congress, if en-}
acted, will destroy states’ rights |
as we know them. Danger from |
an FEPC and anti-segregation|
legislation is very real. We must |
organize a common defense in all
the states of the South.” \
ON FINANCES |
“The Lesislature, not the gov
ernor, should decide specifically
for what purposes state revenue|
should be spent by passing a;
specific appropriation bill, Any |
tax measures originating in this |
General Assembly should carry
a a referendum provision.” ‘
'VELFARE
“Administration of the State
Welfare Department should be
studied with a view toward more |
equitable distribution of funds |
for old age assistanec, aid to the
blind and crippled, and to de-i
pendent children. The state|
shoul continue to take full ad-|
vantage of the federal Hill—Bur-!
ton Program for construction of!
rural hospitals. 1
A Georgia 4-H Club Founda-i
tion has been officially set up tot
help finance and promote 4-H
club activities in the state.
'---'------.----'.
I X I
! svit you?:
I / I
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| |
I |
! !
! I
! I
| !
; o |
« i
1 Suits me! |
| I
| Mutui '
i yes, vival is |
| I
| s °
| our sunday suit :
I I
I |
I |
| i
¢ I
: Juvenile Jury :
i House of Mystery |
I True Detective |
: Mysteries :
| The Shadow I
I Quick As A Flash |
: Roy Rogers :
| Nick Carter 1
I The Falcon 'i
: Mayor of The Town :i
i Johnny Desmond |!
i for tops in entertainment |
| |
"
i stay tuned to [
I : |
. WMOC
| |
! . ,
| Going Places With Mutual
CELERRATES 107th ANNIVERSARY
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SPRY AND BUSY EACH DAY with household chores, Mrs. Mary A. Kilworth
is shown in her Exira, la. home after celebrating her 107th birthday.
Mrs. Kilworth came to America from England before the Civil War and
recalls Indians roaming the Exira area when she was a young farm wife.
Her husband died 42 years ago. (International Soundphato)
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GIXN MOTODQ COMPANY
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State] Thursday, January 13, 15
i Plan electric outlets so that
| furniture may be arranged with
‘out affecting the convenient use
|of electricity. A sofa, lounge
|chair or large table in front of
land outlet makes it difficult to
|plug in a lamp or an appliance.
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At the General Motors Proving Ground there are
men who are experts of ruining cors! “Find the Aaws
« - - get the facts” is their motto. And so, when Chev
rolet for 1949 was delivered
so their “tender” mercy, they:
put it through its paces so vig
orously and so thoroughly that
there was no chance for basic
weaknesses 1o go undetected.
Whot a break for the buyer .. .
‘ WOOLEN GARMENTS
Tests show that the points of
greatest wear of woolen gar
ments are around the button
| holes. pocket edges and cuffs and
|in the seat. Reinforcements” plac
led at these points will save
| future repairs. -
SOCIAL.....PERSONAL
COMMERCIAL .....
. ENGRAVING
We are associated with the Trade Engraving o,
of Orlando, Florida, and can offer you fast, correet
service on all types of engraving.
Wedding Invitations
Personal Cards
Soe‘ia] Cards
Business Stationery
At Home and Party Cards
THE COVINGTON NEWS
JOB DEPTARMENT
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
——
i & A \ = - it N
g
GIVE
| 666 wbon?#
| miseries
g e
instead of an experimental or uniried car, he gek
car that has PROVED economy, PROVED stominc
PROVED comfort, PROVED handling-ease! O
£ L L eke
Chevrolet, in the low-priced
field, has passed through
rigors of the “World's Toughes
Proving Ground" and com
to you thoroughly TESTED
thoroughly PROVED ond
theroughly APPROVEDI