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1934 {Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulw
gy Fobruery 81888 Our Adverttaers Are Assured Os Rerune
¥ s
THE
| .
- Washington
| SCENE
| Propored By Cemtral Press
e
nTON = Informed
;:m 1 “
ey aheprvers expeci
: icenhower to
Jaent== = nloration, through
O annels, ofi SOViel
matte professed will
T a0 in ending the
Bee ‘
8 ’ A ynlonnkers de
__ an early meeting he-
E .4 <falin, though they
3 . out the possibility
4 ference 'flaflh' fakp
[ aaiin 1958
“pocident-elect is reported
F 1 increase the United
4wking potential Korea
~aking it erystal clear
F v that an offensive
U would be met by
heir DA
\ g1 nterbloOws,
~‘ hile the new United
Zief exe e is expected
& some method of 'putting
1106 s back in
. t ‘ ompromising
witad Nations stand on the
, tioation that United
<Soviet relations might Im
tter the general enters the
e House een in the re
ence of Marshal Georgi
oruary Party
.
nth Brings
(i
®
1 "
dvey warnin
o
a month for
1 ep ations St.
Day and Washing-
Birthda Safety Fire
ner Zack D. Cravey
f advice for state
nais ana imior fire
dvised them that they can
! tinct public service
g ple ho plan
part o’ef msy gars
' ind paper
ns awa m the flame of
! € pointed. out,
huic nonish the peo
ev are sworn to protect
fire ag { = se of
es as standard table decora-
H n A iy
[ & are ( : 1t
\rse e ety w ’.]: ;V-vnlj‘d
hat 2 ¥ITeS are >lm\l‘flken
IN MEMORY
ren f my dear Coeusin
Fe ) an who passed
anuar 1953
€ Vs a zood bow
i as good could be
he Master called
‘ eel home beyond the
picks the sweet
s pest for his
; e called Emery,
E Eiern Home
' " rele has been
ac that city so
ne back %0 us
Nwy here
\ Nite vith him up
4% his broken hearted
ane aren
S Who vill mias his
tet smily face
it fa thfu Sisters and
thay (
€ them to mmet Emar in
Botite nions
hatad &
¢ fi o leave his wife
Ved them Nea
arly with 1
S Aeart | al
n rn ® 'APP\ m his
Nome
Mot h e S ‘
e 0404 Dad he'll never
DOW there s
min vas a happy
the othe hore
i " "at dgamn "”h
Na Father
, 1 orphan anymore
‘ L new body up in
r'e pamm will rome
© no heartaches
e m Aear
o " Aun hp‘.‘ was
e Aone
mMany "13“\
A . i agony he
: talm and
e r
BAA e Al\gp}.‘ were
b 0 1
VAT R e be watching
ha o ¥
o ates to swing
Ou up In
NY @ o ' broken
’ IA&‘! LOR
(Zhukov as an important military
‘Tfigure in Russia.
. Zhukov, fer a time, suffered
l[virtual banishment, presumably
‘because of his wartime friendship
‘with Tke. Some military analysts
‘believe that Stalin may mow at
tempt to use this same friend
‘ship to establish liaisdn with Ike,
~ BIG PUSH-—Military and dip
lomatie experts say it is no long
fer true that Britain and France
‘would veto any United States
plan for launching an amphibious
‘attack at the “narrow waist” of
Korea.
- In fact, they say, the British
‘and French would approve the
lidea, which is one of the more
likely proposals to be made hy
President-elect Eisenhower as a
‘result of his Korean trip.
- Here is why the experts insist
‘that Paris and London have
changed their stand and are no
longer willing to let truce talks
drag on indefinitely rather than
sugp:e as the Korean war.
The Bristish and the French are
convinced that Russia is not
’ready, willing or able for an all
out war, Therefore, something
daring might be tried to pull a
United Nations victory out of the
Korean stalemate.
Then, the experts declare,
France and Britain would be able
to get more assistance for their
Indo-Chinese and Malayan ef
forts—which most military strate
gists agree are part of the same
struglle as the Korean war.
SHORT SESSION — Republi
can leaders are planning on a
shori sesion of Congress in the
interests of efficiency and econ
omy. They have tentatively set
&s their deadline for adjournment
the end of June.
With the exception of presi
dential-election years when the
rush is on to get through early.
Congress has remained in session
in recent years long after the
June 30 date.
The GOP chiefs hope.to dem
onstrate two things by adjourn
ing within six months. They are:
that efficiency in government has
returned to Washington, and there
will be as little interference as
possible in non-federal matters.
Os course, any plans for a spe
edy session are subject to change
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~£~.l‘ weth THE FAMOUS “INSIOF STDRY
SPRING-TIMED AND SEASONED ...
with @ wide-awake wew ond a sprey dispossison our versettle cool . rovwnd-abowd
stripe eveales quile a fashion flurry . . . wrdh brim shawl coller, dosble slil pockets,
adjwstable enfs, sparkly madern~-design. butlons. Styled by Betty Rose. Gold, pink,
biwe or masele. Bazes 8-M6.
Eschaswely onrs. 37.95
OTHER SPRING TOPPERS Priced from 8.98
WHITE’S
COVINGTON :
7 KOR 'S TIME TABLE 3§
\a)
<7 KOREAN VETERAN'S Tl E &
(NI Veterans with service after Jume 27, 1950) .»';.,,;é
; )‘ Xy
‘\}.,“,;« ; . : ga ?{;‘
= 20l @ A
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MEDICAL SR 0% | APPLY FOR e .
SERVICES T ] ; Y FOR
"' ““BURIAL \ NEW JOB l::.t - AT et
Y BENEFITS TERM INSURANCE
Y A_&:?/ WITHIN "v WITHIN APPLY FOR POST-SERVICE
;// - :—7 R b Arvzl Y!E!:ARSN o N”D':YS WEURANCE A0 Oracß
&7/ \»‘. o 3 WAIAL DICHARGE MSURANCE CASHED MW OR
R W~ \l2 7 et WAIVED UNDER
120 DAYS\ PUSLIC Law 23
APRER
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APPEAL FOR |o T/ YOUR BEMEPITS ("
REVIEW OF [ Yess u n N
pischAßge |~ || ARE LIMITED =B sty
F’G"Y"ér;s BY TIME IMR PENSIONS
Mv A‘;:;:::‘m.:o the D-:udom
Mg e ‘.“" Congran -
6. I LOAN \"""/7 YEARS hafore JOB WSURARCE
B\vor Discharge or ¢ Awg. 20, 1934 or
a" Sise 16 B Dirsiisd ‘“‘:L‘"
-—?&7_3 f by the Prasideny Sl : @”aj
Bl Cowmere N\ ;?fl"?t'--i
o EDUCATION OR PO - IT3
TRAINING T vous BEAREST e ! 7 av" !
/3 o STATE ENPLOYMEN SC:mt l ooe s -
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The Georgio Department of Lobor, Employment Security Agency, suggests you keep this for handy reference.
BEN 7. WUIET, Commissioner, Oecember, 1952)
if the world situation worsens or
there 1s any major development
on the domestic scene requiring
more legislative work .
. sl &
FARM REVOLT-—Farmers may
not respond to Agriculture Secre
tary Charles Brannan's request for
a boost in production of many
vital agricultural commodities.
Farmers have been hit badly
by raising costs and falling prices,
and many of them intend to
“wait and see’ what the new Re
publican farm policy* will be
before they commit themselves.
Democrats insist that the farm
goals aren’t political, but some
farm groups dispute this. They
roint out that the Agriculture de
partment wants lower production
of some items as well as a boost
in others.
With this in mind, the.incom
irg GOP administration will prob
ably take a sharp look at the
Democrats’ production figures and
might even raise them substan
tially.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Porterdale Tops
Palmer Stone In
Games January 23
PORTERDALE — The Porter
dale Junior High basketball teams
met the Palmer Stone teams Fri
day night, January 23, at the
Porterdale Gym.
The Porterdale girls won by a
score of 29 to 9. The starting line
up for Porterdale girls was: for
wards, Mask, Snow, and Elkins.
Substitutes were, Kite, Bonner,
Shaw, and Yancey. Mask led the
girls’ scoring with 9 points.
Guards were: Wells, Kitchens,
and Moore. Substiutes were:
Long, Hall Curtis, Satterfield,
and Kitchens,
Palmer Stone’s starting line
up was: forwards: Allgood, Dan,
Hinsley, Williams, and Singley,
and guards: Reed, Winslett, and
Guest. Allgood led the scoring
with 6 points.
The Porterdale boys also won
by a score of 28 -5, The start
ing lineup was: Durden and
Herring forwards, Curtiss, center,
and Simpson and Boyd, guards.
Substitutes were: L.‘aster and
Slaton.
Palmer Stone’s line up was:
Davis, Moss, Mitchell, James, and
Williams. Curtiss led the Porter
dale scoring with 13 points, and
Mitchell for Palmer Stone with
3 points.
Pink eyve is a disease of the
eyes of cattle appearing most
frequently in the spring and
summer, according to livestock
specialists for the Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
Georgia,
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exelusive by igh ront crtignn ot SR PR
weckline simply but fi(S : b, 5
smartly elosed with :;\ %‘:’& %
. fops and pead but- NG Y g 3
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W Y in soft folds from i‘):“;
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‘,, ‘«‘mifi? “:‘;0 stone studded bocies e- “ ' \ ) .
T LA butions. The below o S A R o,
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WHITE’S
COVINGTON !
E-lr!ut €overage ARY Weekly in The State)
Porterdale And
- .
Covington Jr. Hi
Playing Tonight
The Covington Junior High,
teams defeated Palmer Stone |
teams last Friday, The seore for|
Marines Get
Two Recruits ‘
A young woman and a young
man were enlisted through the’;
local Marine Corps Recruiting |
Station and are now wearing thef
uniform es the U. S, Marines |
at Parris Island, 8. €, according
to the announcement of Teehni
cal Sergeant Cecil M, Martin,
recruiter in charge of the At
lanta Recruiting_ Station, at 84
Peachtree St., Atlanta,
Accepted for first enlistment
and presently undergoing eight
weeks basic training at Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is
)]and, 8. C. was Miss Roselle
Elizabeth Black, daughter es Mr.
and Mrs, James R. Davis, of
Milstead. |
Also accepted for first enlist
ment and presently undergoing
ten weeks basic training was
Donald Wayne Rogers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers, of
Column Rd., Covington.
Following satisfactory com
pletion of basic training, these
fledgling leathernecks will be
promoted to Private First Class
and réceive ten days leave be
fore assignment tea regular
Marine unit,
| Last year, heart disease caused
more than 760,000 deaths. Some
10,000,000 people in the United
States are affected by some form
of heart and blood vessel disease
—an estimated 200,000 in Geor
gia alone, Contributions to the
|Heart Fund help combat this
leading threat to our nation’s
health.
The Nation's average of 13.8
injuries for each million man
hours worked during the first
nine months of 1952 was the
lowest rate of any year on rec
|ord, says the U. S. Department
"of Labor.
the girls was 26-14 and for the
boys 29-8.
The starting lineup for the
girls was: Davilynn Bohannon,
10 points; Betty Anne Masten,
4 points, and Josephine Heard,
3 points; all forwards, and Suz
anne Weigel; Emalynn Cook, and
Mary Lee Costley, all guards,
Those substituting were: Peggy
Crews, 2 points; Sandra Brace
well, 6 points; Sarah Stephen
son, Elaine Hornbuckle, Jeanne
Johnson, Sue Pratt, Mary John
son, Mary Bo Strozier, Ellen
Weaver, and Katrina McKay,
The starting lineup for the
boys was: Kent Campbell, 2
points; Joe Sharp, 12 points;
Cooper Harwell, 4 points; Sam
Ramsey, and Joseph Morris, 10
points. Those substituting were
Willie Parker, 1 point; Irby Ed
wards, Bobby Savage, Billy
;
N N e~ "\*
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PAGE THREE
Daughtrey, Henry Odum, John
Dearing, and Jefferson Dial,
Friday night the Covington
teams will play the Porterdale
teams at the Porterdale Gymse
ndsium at 7:30 P. M.
From Common Colds
Creomulsion relieves promptly becanse
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