Newspaper Page Text
THIRD
section
r '
—- ■ *
f|sH and GAME
h JOS mMNS
I might have a
1 ^petition, hut I want tn
: Haim to the sea sickness
Lp^ship. I am tho f
. n)f who can't even walk
" P n Canal Street without get
rild feeling.
lout a ' ear ago. Mack Rozier.
■ Brunswick. gave me some
^ure-se^rk pills. Most of
* .ere wasted on calm seas,
.mptied the hottie on a fish
tL a t Morehead City with
L" Kirkpatrick. Coastal
^missioner. Clay Harris, of
1P Rock. Marvin Jernigan of
i|pnA vista and Captain Roy |
rown. , ~
wpre 12 miles out and the
was rising and falling like
। elevator with a hangover.
, wprP swinging and sway- ■
s hobbling like a cork.
sa t a deck chair trolling and
Hing mvself over and over
, a in that I wouldn’t, get sea
ck. I've never told me a bigger
b.
A big king mackrel tore the ■
(If pound mullet off my hook
leusework
iasy Without
lagging Backache
WWp kidney function al or* dnwn, many
firi com plain of nagging harkarhe, low of
m and energy, hendafnPß and dizziness,
on r lonz^r with these discomfort®
sedwd kidney function is getting you
jira — dyp t<) gurh common causes a* at res®
id strain, over-axertion or exposure to
»!d- Miner bladder irritations due to cold,
or wrong diet may cause getting
(nghto or frequent passages.
Don't neglert your kidneys if ’heee rondi
om bother you. Try Doan' Pills—a mile
urenr. Uaed aucrcMfully by millions fcr
rr 50 yeam. While often otherwise caused,
i awizing how many times Doan’s give
iddy relief from these discomforts —n«lp
ie m'les nf kidney tubes and til tert
ush eat waste. Get Doan’s Pills today)
loans Pills
|B WONDERFUL^
I HJLASTA \
AfAKf^ )
[ctP'PMSStS j
I LOOK UKt )
Is
l^v -ma . -y ” ।
fM
ra©)
Notionally Advertised
S4NITONE
p 0«t All the Dirt!
f *’ f #VH wiM open wide
•"h ”toni^hment when
’°" ' ee h°w mech more
*r"tl»« y o-r p retty
Sanitone
' 1 leaning, Every bit
d 1 "’ r eniov«d »o color,
r? tKrn ’ * n ^ texture are
“ k * «HW. No trace of
* ing Cleaning odori.
,h « on. perfect iob
f been looking for.
Ca >l today!
PHONE Covington,
W Georgia
J^X CUXnING ANO lAUNDRY
, and I reeled in. The more I
reeled, the sicker I became. It
took my last ounce of strength
to lift the hook out of the
water. I passed the rod and reel
to Clay Harris who remarked,
•'Hey — you look like a bottle
of milk with shoes on.” That
did it!
The lump in my throat was as
big as a pineapple. After the
old heave ho — I stretched out
on a bunk in hopes I could be
lucky enough to die. Jernigan,
Harris and Kirkpatrick were
yelling and fighting big mack
erel. I wasn't interested.
Soon Marvin came in, view
ed with alarm the pitiful hulk
of a man that lay collapsed be
fore him and asked, ‘‘What can I
get you?” Feebly, I answered
“Get me an acre of land to
stand on.”
Getting sea sick isn’t new to
I me. Years ago I was in the
! Naval Reserves and on the U.
S. S. Dakota for a cruise to
Cuba. We followed a storm out
of Havana and the old battleship
started performing like a giant
। rocking chair. From Havana all
I the way to Charleston, I wore a
port hole for a lavaliere.
I remember a sailor saying,
“This ship might sink!” Oh
how I hoped he was right. In
fact, I would have volunteered
to help sink it.
That deep sea fishing trip at
Miami with Jimmy Adams, of
Perry, was a dilly. We were
trolling for sailfish and Jimmy
sat right in front of me. puffing
furiously on a big. black cigar
that must have been deported
। from Cuba Every puff of that
[ stinking weed drifted back to
me. The boat was going crazy,
trying to stand on first one end
; and then the other.
With all the blood drained out
of my face, a baseball-lump
sticking in my throat and my
: tummy doing hand-springs, I
watcheji Jimmy land a big boni.
to. Grinning from ear to ear.
। he looked back at me. cut loose
a huge puff of smoke in my
face and said. “Roy! Wasn't that
a thrill?”
I made a bee-line for the
cabin. I heard Jimmy's foolish
question. “What's the matter?”
but I didn't and couldn't answer.
NOW...a
DRY CLEANER WHO
DARES CHALLENGE
COMPARISON!
■ ou *
^olutionaky
~ ^ NE . GAKMENI
TEST AND SEE
OW SANITONE
GETS OUT ALL
THE DIRT!
• Spots Vanish
• Perspiration Soil
Removed
• No Stale Cleaning
Odors
• Costs No More
Here’s a showdown test
that has never before been
offered. Just pick out any
garment and let us give it
that wonderful, different
Sanitona Dry Cleaning. If
you’re not satisfied— if you
don’t agree it’s the best dry
cleaning service in town—
we won’t charge a cent.
Now'i your chance to see
what a difference Sanitone
makes. Clothes look and
feel like new again. We'll
prove it’s the best there is.
Tlw CHmmi ijtini Nms
I I have no idea how long I Jay ।
t’ on that bunk entertaining such
h beautiful thoughts as sticking
p my head m a guillotine when
'I Jimmy appeared, patting him
l, i self on the tummy and saying,
e "I don’t feel so good. I think
t 111 drink a beer and eat one of
those pork sandwiches.” Once ’
s more, we parted company.
e Oh yes, I’ve lost many bouts
t with sea sickness. One time off
e Stuart. Florida, I threw in the
i. towel before we ever dropped
ea hook in the water. The fel
- lows set me off on an island
and returned to their fishing
- I crawled under a palm tree and
i waited to die. My wait was in
- terrupted by gants. sand flys,
I mosquitoes, and thousands of as
t sorted biting type insects.
s t Walking and running brought
little relief. I cheated that swarm
r> of pests by standing in water
? up to my neck and beating my
'• j self over the head with a pal
-3 metto fan. That was my per
t formance when my friends re
-3 turned, They thought the heat
t was too much and I had gone
1 nuts.
’ If anybody has a reliable tea
sick remedy, please send it to
{ me,
1
i Altar Thoughts
h
REV. R. I HAWKINS
3
.' "Not that ye are sufficient of
, ourselves to think anything as
~ of ourselves, but our sufficiency
j is of God.” Corn. 3:5. Say, in all
। things we are more than eon
, querors through Him that loved
us: ROM. 8:37.
j One of the cardinal doctrines
nf Christianity is belief in the
t absolute dependence of the in
, ( dividual upon God. Paul was
, seeking to get his Corinthian
brethern to understand this great
fact.
One of the greatest things in
,i life is to have the ability to do
. what you want to do. Paul said.
। "I can do all things through
Christ.” He found his complete
, ness in the power of God-not in
j ■ his own strength. Paul was not
> | sufficient in himself to even live
Some men think they are. But
. in truth. "They live and move
and have their being" in the
strength of God. The man of
religious faith recognizes this
great truth. He not only knows
that his life is in the hands of
a higher power. He gladly con
sents to give his will into the
I hands of Almighty God. He, like
I the Master, will say “not my will
■ but thine be done.”
We cannot accomplish the
great things that we are called
upon to do as we trust ir* our
I own abilities-but we can be
j more than conquerors through
' Him that loved us.
Prayer: Our Father we are
thankful that thou hast called
upon us to do more than is
possible for us te do. Thou
dost not only call us. Thou
give us strength through the
power of Thy son our Lord.
[ Amen.
Ga. Traffic Deaths
Continue To Climb
Traffic accidents and resultant
deaths on the highways continue
to form the basis for a grim
story in Georgia. For example, the
Georgia Department of Public
Safety reports that in 1952 traf
fic deaths throughout the state
[ totaled 970, an increase of four
teen over last year’s 956.
I More than 11.DOO persons were
injured in these accidents. Total
economic loss as a result of these
[highway mishaps was estimated
! at more than $63-million.
It’s a tragic picture, no matter
. how you analyze it. However,
in a breakdown study of the
statistics, there’s a slight ray nf
encouragement. Perhaps it means
that the intensified state-wide
[“Operation Safety” campaign
carried on by the Georgia Citizens
[ Council has reached more people
in the rural sections.
Anyway, the statistics show
s that twenty-six fewer persons
। lost their lives in traffic accidents
■ occurring in Georgia’s rural areas
last year as compared with 1951.
But in the urban centers, the
record was worse. There was an
increase of 40 fatalities in the
state's urban areas.
COASTAL BERMUDA
Coastal Bermuda is unexcelled
for summer grazing, according
Ito agronomists of the University
of Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service. It is unexcelled "because
it grows late in the fall, makes
more growth, is an excellent ha.v
plant, and is more disease and
cold resistant.
In Russian-dominated Poland
6 percent of all coal mined
undergroud is mechanically I
loaded, in the U. S the figure is I
71 percent I
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1953
x.” Jf
SHARING THE WEALTH
The 13th Harding Cqllege Free
dom Forum, held on our campus
last week, dug deeply into the
problem of how to improve labor
management relations in Amer
ica. Among the 100 conferees from
25 states were 15 men from the
ranks of organized labor. Other
groups represented included
business, the clergy, education, the
American Legion, and civic clubs.
There were five women con
ferees.
The give-and-take Forum dis
cussions on the problem of labor
management relations were bas
ed on the unanimously accepted
fact that every American, regard
less of his occupation, economic
status or politics, has a stake in
making the private enterprise
system work better and produce
more goods and services. The
more wealth the system produces,
the better will be the living
standard of everyone.
S 5 Per Cent To Employee*
Os unusual interest at the
Forum were the facts showing
that 65 per cent es the national
: income goes te employees, 9 per
cent te professional men and
unincorporated business, 7 per
cent to farmers, 4 per cent to
landlords, 4 per cent Io stock
holders, and other lenders. An
other 2 per cent is retained by
business for expansion: and that's
what makes new jobs. The final 5
per cent in the statistics re
presents the portion of the
national income corporations, al
together, pay in taxes.
In the 30 year period 1920-
1949. corporations paid out in
dividends $96 billion and paid
out in taxes to the government
sll7 billion. Os interest too were
the statistics, based on research
conducted by the University of
Notre Dame, showing that 73
cents out of every $1 of interest,
dividends and rent payments to
j individuals go » people with less
than SIOO-a-week income. In
other words, the property and the
wealth of America m distributed
Here's the MOST fine car
'X.4
for the budget-minded 1
v■ <'4 ‘'T' o*® 0 *® Yoa’d never think it, but it’s frue;
j, 1 ( . . you can own this stunning new Chrysler
i I ; | Windsor for little more than a low-priced car with all
I; V ? its extras! Yet see what it gives you...
• Big car safety and steadiness . . . and a
wonderful sense of complete car controll
-—v. L UM n.
ts**** -v
a
—a - — a.” • - .
V VJZ
-»** *•
J? ’*
v'v s \W\ performance of Che Chrysler
* Vk\ \\ \\ \ Spitfire engine . . . plus the security nf Full-time Power
* \\ A Steermg, if you wish M
• New-type shock aheorhers that make even the roughest
rood feel bhe a boulevard!
• The satisfaction of drtviwg a ear the 4 mmM
thr hen there M to mi Hinns of mo4xwi<<<d
• Yee, you ean own and onjew all thia •< awrpnemgly iwodwt east
: . . Stop in today and see!
The beautiful
• ■*
CHRYSLER WINDSOR -one of Americas first family of fine cars I
McGLIRE MOTOR COMPANY
302 CLARK PHONE 4075
.LOOKING
I AHEAD
> GEORGE i BENSON
PrtfUtenl—HtrPiff Mhfr |
H Sttref.
widely through the whole popula
tion.
One-Cent Profit
As this column is being written
1 have on pny desk the January
issue of Swift & Company’s em
ployee magazine containing a
report on Swift's business for
11952 and a personal letter from
Swifts president, John Holmes.
The report and letter are good
examples of the social value and
the social consciousness of to
day’s big industries in Ameri
ca.
Swift's sales last year totaled
-52,592,630,543. Raw materials
including livestock, dairy and
poultry products, cottonseed,
vegetable oils, etc., cost $1,971,-
627,518 — or 76 per cent. Other"
operating expenses were $249,-
093.279. Os the remainder $320,-
981,387 was needed for payrolls
and employee benefits for
Swift’s 76,000 employees —
leaving $29,228,942, which was
paid in state and federal taxes,
and $21,698,417 in net profit for
Swifts 64,000 shareholders, or
owners. Swift thus made approxi
mately one-cent profit on every
dollar's worth of sales. The gov
ernment got more in taxes than
the owners got in interest on their
investment.
Teamwork Did k
Mr. Holmes wrote his em
ployees; “To a large degree, our
success in 1952 came as a result
of good work — and good team
work —by Swift men and wo
men. You have shown your
ability; to overcome tough pro
blems. I have always believed
that the greatest source of
Swift & Company's strength is
its people. I am now more con
vinced than ever.
“We have reason to be proud
of our 1952 record, but I would
like to think of it merely as a
starting point for greater ac
complishments. It is gratifying to
show improved earnings because
for the good of us all it is desir
able that the company we work
. for the successful and profitable.
I am encouraged over the op
portunities that lie ahead."
Yes, it is desirable that the
company we work for be suc
cessful; and it is even more
■ desirable that we preserve the
successful economic system
under which industry has made
such great strides and our living
•standard has become the envy of
Charles C. Shaw
At Asbury College
Charles C. Shaw, son of Mr.
Grady C Shaw has just register
for the Winter Quarter at As
bury College, Wilmore Kentuc
ky.
A graduate of Porterdale High
School in 1942, Charles is a
Junior at Asbury College where
he is studying for the ministry.
He is one of nearly 900 stu
dents from 38 states and 15
foreign countries enrolling. A
new quarter-million dollar Stu
dent Center building is now
finished and in use. The old
the world. Good employee - em
ployer relationship is a key
stone in this dual objective.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
Repair Your Roof!
We Carry A Complete Line Os Roof-
RkjJ > n 9 And Materials.
215 Lb. Composition Shingles
VU-LUaj Role Roofing
Fe,t
Asbestos Roof Coating
Asbestos Cement
KING-HICKS HDW. CO.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
I gymnasium has likewise been re
■ modeled into a two-story Science
building with modern equip
ment.
HELP FIGHT POLIO!
Caldwell and Cowan
"Traditionally The Finest"
FUNERAL HOME — AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 2646 COVINGTON. GA.
THIS PAPER IS COVINGTON'S
INDEX TO CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
Now is the time to repair all
’ fences that, need repairing and
to build any new cross fences
you need, according to engineers
for the Agricultural Extension
I Service, University of Georgia.
NUMBER 5