Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 22, 1960
THE
CHATTER
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I <m al«( omit y-Sidle
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munity, his state, and his
country wejl. His was a record
of brilliant accomplishments in
several areas, especially in his
chosen profession, medicine
Dr. Dancy had practiced in
Savannah for some 57 years.
The medical annuals note the
accuracy of diagnosis and of
treatment in civil and military
service. Tn World War I he or
ganized here the physical ex
amination plan of the Selective
Service Board, and after that
work, which he undertook as
a patriotic privilege, served
with distinction in the Medical
Corps of the U. S. Army until
honorably discharged in 1918.
Dr. Dancy’s standing with
his colleagues is attested by the
honors they conferred upon
him. He had been president of
the Georgia Medical Society
and the Medical Association of
Georgia. In the latter he insti
tuted a loan plan for medical
students and only recently was
he signally honored by the as
sociation for this and other
contributions in the field of
medicine.
A staunch believer in the
cause of the Southern Confed
eracy, Dr. Dancy kept alive
Chicken Backs 5 lb. ctn. 49c
Fryers - Fresh Dressed Lb. 35c
Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs lb. 39c
Swift's Premium —
Picnic Hams (half or whole) lb. 39c
14-Oz. Bottle —
Snider's Catsup --7 ^ or 99c
Little Crow — 303 car*
English Peas 9 for 99c
Pet or Carnation —-
Milk (tall con) 7 for 99c
Kleenex (200 count) 8 for 99c
HAYMORE'S
QUALITY MARKET
Prompt Phone TOO
Delivery Service — 105 Woshiegtow St. — Covington. Ga.
A t
z
Teach Your Children Thrift
with^>/GREEN STAMPS
* Many families use S4H Green Stamps to help
their children learn the all-important habit of saving.
They use them as awards for doing chorea around the
home. For instance ... ...
So many S&H Green Sumps each week to daugh
ter for drying the dishes or helping clean house ... so
many to sonny for mowing the lawn or tor other odd
jobs. Many housewives tell us it's a wonderful way
to accomplish the twofold purpose of rewarding youngs
ters for tasks well done and showing them how thrift
pByS Youngsters of every age from tots to teens love
S&H Green Sumps because they can redeem them for
a wide variety of quality items that are dear to chil
dren's hearts. Try this plan in your
home. You’ll be truly amazed to find
how well it works.
(Our Advortiaers Am Assured Os Roeulta)
Rural CD Active 'ln the Field'
Residents of rural America’s
5,000.000 farms are being urged
by civil defense officials to plan
now for their safety from nuclear
attack as they consider ordinary
hazards during Farm Safety
Week, July 24-30.
Leo A Hoegh, director of the
Office of Civil and Defense Mobil
ization, pointe out that “the safe
ty of the nation depends upon our
farmers being prepared not only
to reduce their human and prop
erty losses through accidents.
They also should take the neces
sary steps to insure that if an
the ideals of his activities in
the S.C.V. He had served that
patriotic society as surgeon
general, and as State and Na
tional Commander -in - Chief.
He was a man of gentlemanly
attributes, positive convictions
and effective activity. As we
have said, he served his com
munity, his state and his na-
i enemy ever attacks us with nu-
I clear, biological, or chemical
i weapons, our farmers would
• know how to survive, recover,
• and produce the food and other
products upon which victory
would depend.”
A broad rural public informa
tion program u now underway
in 3.000 counties. It stresses the
relatively simple methods by
which people can develop their ‘
own self-protection against the
fallout hazard of a nuclear at
tack—the principal threat to peo
ple who live in rural areas. i
tion well.”
So many es you know and
love Dr. Dancy, in Covington,
as well as his devoted wife,
that we knew your hearts
would be saddened, as are ours.
Mrs. Dancy always joined
hand-in-hand with him in
every activity. She served as
President of the Medical Au
villiary of Georgia. Her ad
dress is 308 Gaston Street, and
I know many of you will want
to write her.
Many of the people here will
remember the beautiful Grand
March Dr. Dancy staged here
some years ago when we held
the last State Convention of
the Confederate Veterans in
Covington.
Yes. we have lost one of our
dearest friends, and words are
inadequate to express our sor
row. as well as our heartfelt
sympathy to his beloved wife
. . Mrs. Cecelia Woods Dancy
his sister Mrs. Fred Hoyt, and
sister Mrs. Hammond Eve, Sr.
The beautiful floral offerings
from far and near depicted the
high esteem in which he was
held. God in His wisdom does
all things for the best . . . and
we pray his richest blessings
upon his family. He will live
on, altho he had no children,
in boys he has personally edu
cated.
There is a nip of Fall in the
air, which ordinarily would
make me feel rather chipper
this morning . . but on top of
the sorrow of the week . . .
we are suddenly informed by
Old Lands And New People
By Irvine S. Ingram
(Editor's Note: Dr. Irvine
S. Ingram, president emeri
tus of West Georgia College.
Carrollton, is on a 31/2
month journey around the
world. This is one of a series
of reports he is making con
cerning his journey of under
standing and observation.)
TOKYO, JAPAN — T h’e
Opele of Japan are a proud
people. They are reserved and
very polite. They work—they
must, for they have here more
than 92 million people on this
California-shaped island.
Japan is in a strategic and
unenviable position in refer
ence to the nations of t h e
world. In my judgment, the
Japanese people earnestly want
peace with all mankind. This
seems to have grown out of
their tradition. You recall our
country forcibly opened Japan
for trade — we had to take a
warship to do it.
At present Japan seeks and
must have the markets of the
world opened to her if she sur
vives. If Japan cannot sell her
products, there is no work for
her overcrowded people. So
workers get mad, hungry, and
restless. This is reflected in the
government. It causes politi
cians to do crazy things. Stu
dents riot and the unemployed
march.
No government can afford
to have soup kitchens. We know
this in our country from the ex
perience of the early thirties.
Bad things can happen. This is
not the case in Japan, but this
can happen to any country.
Communist China and Soviet
Russia are eager to hold great
influence in Japan. The United
States wants to influence Ja
pan. All this makes trouble for
the Japanese.
The above facts help explain
the recent demonstrations
against the visit to Japan of
President Eisenhower. The
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Family fallout shelters are ;
urged as the least expensive and I
most effective means of saving ’
the greatest number of people
from a nuclear attack. Shelters ।
would be highly effective to pro- I
tect families against tornadoes 1
All shelters should be equipped i
with a two-week supply of food :
and water, a battery radio, first ।
aid kit, flashlights, bedding and i
other survival items, according ;
to OCDM 1
Family fallout shelters cost ,
as little as 1150.80 when con- i
structed on a do-it-yourself ba- i
the room mate, that he went
by Dr. Monfort s office in At
lanta yesterday, when not feel
ing well . . . and that he was
going up today for several days
at Emory for a check-up. He
just forgot to tell me last night
. . this is Wednesday . . for
I’ll be up there with him
Thursday ... He wanted spe
cialists to give him “the
works” ... so we are back
where we started again . . .at
the hospital.
A wonderful Missionary Pro
gram is in progress each night
at the First Baptist Church,
and we know all Baptists will
want to be there each night
... as well as members of
other churches to hear the
wonderful speakers.
Leaves beginning to fall . .
we love this season (except for
getting up the leaves). We love
to look at those dormant trees
... they look dead . . .even
as people do in death . . . but
the same with both ... in
God’s own season they will
blossom out again . . . Death is
only a dormancy, as I see it
. . , our souls live on . . .and
the going away of a loved one
is only a challange to so live
that we may meet them when,
we reach the other side. Yes!
You said it! I may be a little
blue this morning . . but my
chin’s up . . and here comes my
broom .... I won’t give up
. . . I’ll grab it right now and
do my daily routine of ... .
’Jest “SWEEPIN UP”.
Japanese are jittery because of
pressures from within and
without. They can’t afford to
show partiality. This results in
tense and cautious actions here.
As in the United States, no one
seems to know the right answer.
The incident involving Presi
dent Eisenhower did damage
to the relations between the
two countries. I feel — and I
think I am correct — that the
. majority of the Japanese would
like this damage repaired. For
no country, as I see it. has in
flunced Japan as has the Unit
ed States.
Their government, aside
1 from some traditional pat
terns. reflects that of the United
States. This is true in regard
to schools, freedom of women,
dress, and many moderniza
tions in all phases of Japanese
life. The transformation has
been amazing.
Today we spent with Japan
ese educators connected with
junior colleges. These people
were cordial, very friendly,
and marvelous hosts. They en
tertained us at Tokyo’s finest
native restaurant, and enabled
us to visit two fine gardens.
' But this is a story for another
time.
.. . PANELING TIPS ....
The Southern Pine Associa
tion offers three suggestions on
how to enjoy permanence and
maintenance freedom with
solid wood paneled walls:
(1) Specify “d ry” "pre
shrunk” lumber (2) Stack lum
ber on seperator sticks to pre
vent moisture absorption prior
to use (3) Treat ends and backs
of paneling with penetrating
sealer or other moisture resis
tant coating.
When these simple precau
tions are observed, the wood
walls will be permanent and
the stains or other finishes you
apply will last two decades or
more before a refinishing job
is required.
sis. When built by contractors,
the cost ranges from $500.00 up
wards.
Precautionary reinforcement ।
of barns and outbuildings can .
lessen the hazards of fallout on
livestock The more massive the
materials between livestock and
fallout, the less radiation will
come through to injure or kill
the animals. Steel and concrete
are good shielding materials
from fallout. Earth costs nothing
and also is effective for shield
ing. Even bales of straw or wood,
if thick enough, can keep out
Annual Field Crop Survey
To Begin September 15-17
Georgia’s annual fall acreage
survey which gets underway
next week (week of Septem
ber 12) will tell, among other
things, the acreage, production
and value of major crops grown
in the state this year.
The survey will begin with
distribution of some 10,000 U.
S. Department of Agriculture
questionaire cards to Georgia
farmers, according to Archie
Langley, statistician in charge
of the Georgia Crop Reporting
Service.
Rural mail carriers will place
these cards in farmers’ mail
boxes about September 15-17,
Mr. Langley said. They should
be filled out and returned
promptly to the mail carrier,
who will forward them to the
Georgia Crop Reporting Ser
vice in Athens, he explained.
Information from this sur
vey will be summarized in the
CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE
jmBELECTIONCF^
« BICYCLES
TRICYCLES
WAGONS O
SHOP EARLY
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
i— mi । ■ rm———————
KING ■ HICKS HARDWARE COMPANY
PHONE - 2546 SOUTH SQUARE COVINGTON
fLarnes* Coveraqa Any Weakly la The State!
most radiation.
Detailed information on shel
ters, treatment of fallout-con
taminated soils, what fallout-con
taminated foods could be eaten
and how they should be pre
pared, and other survival infor
mation is now available to rural
Americans through public meet
ings sponsored by county civil
defense directors Printed ma
terial also is available from
county directors or by writing to
the OCDM Rural Activities Of
fice, Battle Creek, Mich.
Athens office and sent to the
USDA Crop Reporting Board
in Washington.
The Crop Reporting Board
will issue its annual summary
on crop production on Decem
ber 16. This summary will
show whether the production
of feed grains, food graina, oil
seeds, fiber and sugar crops
are above, below or equal to
last year’s record.
This survey is regarded as
one of the most important the
Crop Reporting Service makes
each year, Mr. Langley declar
ed. He urged farmers receiving
survey cards to fill in request
ed information carefully and
to return the cards to their
mail carriers promptly.
Everyone who returns the
card will receive a copy of the
1960 Annual Crop Report.
Others may obtain a eopy by
writing to the Georgia Crop
Reporting Service, 319 Exten
sion Building, Athens, he said-
Cash receipts from farm
marketings of crops in Geor
gia last year amounted to 328
million dollars, according to
Crop Reporting Service. Th ; s
was 24 million, or nearly eight,
percent, above 1958.
The growing season has been
more favorable for some crops
this year, particularly in South
Georgia, and record or near-
SA PERSONAL
LOAN
Never make the mistake es
borrowing from anything
other than a reliable
source. We malto leant
on cars, Furnihire end
ether suitable eeHatoeal.
1 . .7" Repay Ie e«y
I ”*«• cam e team m Installmoßtt
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Local and foreign employment
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your preient job until you ere
trained.
PAGE FIFTEEN
record yields are expected if
crops can be harvested with
out appreciable loss from
weather, Mr. Longley conclud
ed.
About 60 per cent of bolls
should be open before defoliant
is nut on cotton, says The Pro
gressive Farmer.
UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS SCHOOL, INC
TO3 William Oliver Bldg.
Atlanta, Georgie ip
Name ■ -■ Aga . .
Street _
Qit» State
Phea* Hr*. of Home.