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PAGE TWO
FISH and GAME
By JOE STEARNS
RECENTLY around a campfire,
1 joined a discussion which in
eluded some new angles on hunt
ing and fishing. It was generally
agreed that outdoor activities, in
some cases, were reduced to an
excuse or alibi for something
ether than good clean fun.
We also agreed that courtesy
those who use the great
outdoors has plenty of room for
.a^rovwment We figured out a
Mh«dulc for the discourteous
Mr*wb«Jl rrho occasionally shows
» speil Wie day. You prob
ably «xr», the type well.
Bars foas Don't plan your
trip. Yabe ofc iaimadiately. Con
seraMt aa many highballs as is
neceaaarv to meke you see double.
Step on it, surely that car of yours
will make 90. You don’t want to
be late.
If you see a good fishing or
hunting spot, stop and try it out.
Don't p*y *ny attention to “No
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DAVID L. TRAINER
Conyers, 6a. Phone 4342
ihe. osK ifat all eatftemerts a^oijt/
n
qkw g geh
■ SEKGES K® [©Sg
THE Ml AIR SERIES
»• ba compered only with ,
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An entirely naw kind of ChewolUfo OR entirety now field ell Ite own
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the "two-teh” series W; >w»a^
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’MOW PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
, GINN MOTOR COMPANY
X
4 Covington, Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Hunting” or “No Fishing” signs.
Ignore the fence. Just the wire
or knock down a couple of posts.
If you enter a gate, don’t bother
i to close it. What do you care if
i the livestock gets out.
Oh yes, as you speed along, be
sure to take a few shots at those
, road signs, “Curve” or “Danger,
Siow Down.’’ It doesn’t matter if
| somebody is near them. You’ll
give them a thrill. When you get
■ where you are going, be sure to
tell everybody how cleverly you
slipped away from,your wife and
i children.
If you see a fly fisherman work
ing a pool, wade right in front of
him. Who does he think he is
anyway? Throw your line over
; his a couple of times and get rid
of him.
Shoot at any movement in the
bushes. It may not be another
hunter. It probably is only a cow
and her calf or a goat. It might
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ever, be a hog or a chicken. If
rabbits run into heavy brush, set
it on fire. It might burn up a
few hundred acres put you’ll
make those rabbits'come out.
Try to own the fastest motor
on the lake. Watch for fisher- ;
men in quiet spots and go by,
. them wide open. Then watch
■ them bounce from your waves.
' Try it a couple more times, maybe
you can upset them. Chances are |
■ those kids in the boat can swim.
. I Watch for fellows who are
I having good luck and anchor
•; your boat next to their boat.
They don’t own the lake. If they
move off to another spot, follow
, them. If they say anything, crank
t your motor and buzz them a few I
times. That ought to teach them.
Gee, what a great day you’ve
I had. On your way home, stop off
and buy a few fish or some
; ■ rabbits so you can impress your
i family. Make them think you are
a real sportsman.
Truly, here is the picture of a
fellow you don’t like when you
first meet him but after you get
to know him—you hate him.
* * * a
high cost of morons
Vandals and pouvenir hunters,
plus the ordinary run of morons,,
caused something like $6,000,000
damage in the parks and forests!
of this country in 1950. The esti-,
mated damage is conservatively [
low.
The damage certainly would
not include malicious fires that ■
have destroyed vast sections of
our forest. Some of us will never
understand why people will carve
their initials on beautiful trees
and feel elated at having left
these scars. What about the idiots i
who dump rubbish into trout
streams?
Reports have come in that (
some of our beautiful rivers and
streams in North Georgia have |.
been turned into dumping ।
grounds for hundreds of diseased
' and dead chickens. Some 50- ;
pound cannon balls were stolen
from a National Park. Thank God
the majority of our people are ,
sane, normal human beings not ।
guilty of this vicious destruction. I
..• . 1
TRUMPETER SWANS COME
BACK ,
The horned toad isn’t a toad. .
It is a lizard and gives birth to I
living young . . . The beautiful i
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brings you a car for any purpose.
Choose high-compression power with
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learned with new Powerglide* for the
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। Rites Held For
John J. Carter
Funeral services for John J.
Carter, 86, of Newborn were
held Tuesday, January 13, at 3
P. M., at the Newborn Method- '
ist Church, with the Rev. H. B.
Landrum, assisted by the Rev.
T. W. Taylor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Newborn
Cemetery.
Mr. Carter was a Newborn
merchant for many years until
I ill health forced his retirement.
Surviving are one son, James
H. Carter, of Atlanta; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Charlie Robertson, of
Newborn; one sister, Mrs. C. D.
Shelnutt, of Sandersville; five
grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
The NEWS extends sympathy
to the members of the bereaved
family. J. C. Harwell and Son
were in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Textile School Head
Is Kiwanis Speaker
Herman Dickert, director of
the Textile Department of Geor
gia Tech, will be the guest
speaker at today’s meeting of
the Covington K'wanis Club, it
was announced this week.
His subject will be “Our Lead
ers of Tomorrow.” The club
meets at 1 P. M. at Legion Hall. 1
Luna moth lives, mates and dies
without once tasting food ...
In 1935 only 7 3 trumpeter swans
could be found but the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife figures today
show 571 birds. They’re coming
back.
♦ ♦ a' *
2 OSTRICH EGGS OVER
LIGHT?
The male moth will starve to
death from grief if its mate is
caught in a trap. . . . The biggest
bats’ are called flying foxes and
have a 5-foot wingspread. . . It
would take a dozen and a half
chilcken eggs to equal the aver
age 3-pound ostrich egg. . . . Only
bumble bees can reach the nectar
in red clover.
King” engine tor finest standard driv
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steering, or new Power Steering, op
tional at extra cost.
Come in and see the most wonder
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and it's yours at lowest cost!
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Emory Professor
Is Chapel Speaker
Dr. Charles D. Mounshell, of
the Department of Political
Science, Emory University, will
speak at the Emory-at-Oxford
chapel assembly Monday, Janu
ary 19, at 10 A. M. on the sub
j ject “The United States’ Foreign
Policy.”
He will be introduced by Prof.
; C. David Anderson. The public
|is invited to attend.
Funeral Tuesday
For Miss Wicks
Funeral services for Miss Em
ma Wicks, educator, 72, who
recently retired as principal of
Tallulah Falls School were held
Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. at North
Covington Methodist Church.
The Rev. J. B. Godfrey, and the
Rev. L. E. Rabb officiated, with
burial m the Covington Ceme
tery.
Miss Wicks, who retired in
September after a teaching
career that spanned over more
than half a century, died sud
denly Monday at her home in
North Covington.
Born in Covington, she was
the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Wicks. She was
a graduate from Young Harris
College, and received her bache
lors degree from the Univer
sity of Georgia and held a
master’s degree from Emory
University. She was a member
of the Beta Kappa.
Miss Wicks taught English at
Martha Berry College in Rome.
Later she went to Tallulah Falls
School where she was a mem
ber of the faculty 17 years. She
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A A I
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i 1 A 1
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e Holls Out to Load
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| * XL eUetricaMy heated an.
— I
Covington Electric Col
CARL SMITH, Owner •
COVINGTON,
9
CLargMt Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Salem HD Club
Met On Thursday
I The Salem Home Demonstra-
I tion Club met Thursday at 3:30
1 I with Mrs. Hoyt Bailey, president
’ 1 presiding .
Mrs. Slade Ellington read the
1 ; minutes of the December meet
ing. Three new members were
welcomed into the club. The
Salem Club is sponsoring a drive
for new members and invites
every lady in the community to
। join.
I The business session was held,
I after which Mrs. Hazel Malone
j gave a very interesting demon
, stration on casket weaving. Mrs.
R. L. Berry was in charge of the
devotional.
During the social hour, Mrs.
L. P. Ratcliffe and Mrs. Earnest
, Holcombe served delicious re
, freshments to the 18 ladies that
j were present.
James Anthony
At Texas Base
i
James L. Anthony, 17, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, Coving
i ten, is completing his AF basic
r airmen indoctrination course at
Lackland Air Force Base, the
“Gateway to the Air Force.”
Lackland, situated near San
Antonio, Texas, is the world’s
largest air force base, site of Air
Force basic training, for men
. i
t
; was a member of the North
Covington Church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. J.
C. Vining, of Atlanta; two broth
ers, C. M. Wicks, of Covington,
• and H. H. Wicks, of Atlanta, and
several nieces and nephews.
The NEWS extends sympathy
. to the members of the bereaved
; family. J. C. Harwell and Son,
funeral directors, were in charge
> of funeral arrangements.
and women, headquarters of the
i Human Resource Research Center,
and home of AF’s Officer Candi
date School.
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It TODAY at. . I
Thursday, January IS, ] J
Nutritionists for the Agri J
I tural Extension Service,
i versify of Georgia, say that .J
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