Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Committees F
Covington Li
James Parnelle has been ap
pointed to the office of 3rd vice
président of the Covington Lions
Club by John N. Banks, president
of the club, and S. G. Turner
was moved from 3rd vice-presi
dent to 2nd vice-president.
At the same time, Lion Presi
dent Banks announced the follow
ing committee appointments to
serve the remainder of the cur
rent Lions fiscal year ending June
30:
Administrative Committees
Attendance: J. Lawton Skin
ner Jr., chairman; Frank E.
Christian, and Luke R, Hill.
Constitution & By-laws: The
Rev. ‘Ralph B. Hawkins, chair
man; Arthur Jones, and James
Parnell,
Convention: G, T. Sumner,
chairman; John M. Johnson, and
Arthur Jones.
Finance: Walker C. Harris
chairman; G. L Dennison, and
John M. Johnson.
Lions Information: David C.
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. W. DUKE
BICYCLE AND AUTO SUPPLY
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
P et
AR B, i
(Qur Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulis)
‘Butler, chairman; Jack L. Chap
|man, and the Rev. Ralph B.
Hawkins,
Membership: Dr. William L,
Dobbs, chaiman; John E. Fuller,
land W. A. Pratt :
Program: James Parnell, chair
man; Charles H. Nash, and
'Howard Williams.
| Publicity & Bulletin Editor:
'William E. Daughtrey, chairman;
Dr. William L obbs, and S. G.
| Turner. ’
| Activities Committees
. Agriculture: John E. Fuller,
chairman; Dr.> William L. Dobbs,
and I, V. Malone.
Boys and Girls: Joe B. Hay
'more, chairman; Clarence N.
Crawford, and Julius W. McElroy.
~ Citizenship & Patriotism: Julius
3W. McElroy, chairman; Joe B.
‘Haymore, and J. Lawton Skin
ner Jr.
Civic Improvement: O. L., Par
nelle, chairman; John B. Dial, and
C. C. Hood Jr.
Community Betterment: Joseph
M. Remley Jr.,, chairman; Sam
Cowan, and Jake T. Hooten
Education: Roy A. Barnett Sr.,
chairman; N. S. Avery, and 1. M.
Thompson. .
Health & Welfare: Jake T. Ho
oten, chairman; Jack L. Chapman
and Joseph M. Remley, Jr.
Safety: John B. Dial, chair
man; Jchn Berry, and O. L. Par
relle.
Sight Conservation & Blind: H.
Dan Weigel, chairman; Sam Cow
an, and Dr. William L. Dobbs.
United Nations: Jack L, Chap
man, chairman; Jake T. Hooten,
and Charles H, Nash
Greeter: Sam Cowan, chair
man; David C. Butler, and H.
Dan Weigel.
Lion President Banks, in an
nouncing' the appointments, ex
pressed his great pleasure at the
acceptances by the members of
their responsibilties, and voiced
complete confidence in them to
do a good job.
The Lions Board of Directors
meets at 7:30 this evening at the
home of Walker Harris, on Gordy
Street. All members were urged
to be present for an important
business session.
LESEERS YO |
THE EDITOR
Mr. Belmont Dennis,
Covington NEWS,
Covington, Ga.
Dear Sir:
The Covington Garden Club
sends their sincere appreciation
to yeu for donating space in the
Covington NEWS during our
Christmas program.
We have had numerous coqmpli
ments on our city being so
beautiful during the holiday
season,
Sincerely,
MRS. R. PAT CAMPBELL,
President
MRS. ANNE MASTEN
Corresponding Secretary
UPLIFT For Today
| By BERNARD VIA JR.
On of the most effective, as
well as the most obvious, ways of
advertising ils the use ot repeti
‘tion. If we hear somthing often
‘enough there is a good chance
that we will eventually come to
believe it. This technique has
been nsed for all sorts of purposes,
good and bad. We are amazed at
the number of people who thin!
that beer is a part of the “Ameri
can way’. They don’t believe it
‘because it is true; it is believed
‘because they are hearing it so
often in the advertisements.
Repetition can also be used
within our own minds. Brooding
is a type of mental repetition.
But we may take fine and noble
things to repeat to ourselves in
preference to the pessimistic.
Listen as Saint Paul speaks from
the pages of the Bible, “What
ever is true, honorable, just, pure,
lovely, whatever is gracious, if
there is any excellence, if there
is anything worthy of praise,
think about these things.”
1" "
Tree Farmers” In
Newton County
Urged By Aycock
With Tree Farming reaching
a new high in Georgia, Newton
County Forester Bob Aycock, is
sued this week another invita
tion to landowners of the county
to join the growing ranks of
Georgia Tree Farmers.
Pointing out that the Georgia
Tree Farms System serves to
‘recognize and honor forest own
ers who adequately protect,
properly manage and wisely uti
lize their woodlands, Mr. Ay
cock expressed the belief that
there are a number of Newton
County landowners who might
‘tqualify for the Tree Farms a
' ward.
Stressing the fact that the
Tree Farm awards are made
only after intensive inspections
'of tracts by technical foresters,
!and that credit is given only for
| past performance and favorable
|results obtained, Mr. Aycock
| emphasized that Georgia's Tree
| Farmers are a select group and
|are among the leaders in progres
| sive forestry practices.
| Mr. Aycock urged that all
| landowners interested in having
!their woodlands inspected for
| cortification as a Georgia: Tree
Farm contact him at the Forestry
| Unit Headquarters and he will
|arrange with John Hammond,
| District Management Forester,
'to make the inspection.
i Logging still leads the Nation
lin worker injuries per million
| man-hours, with 89.6 in the first
|nine months of 1952, according
Ito the U. S. Department of
| Labor.
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WATER. Set the Laundro- { ”'W
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COVINGI UN, GEORGIA
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Life In Ko
By LILLA LOU BOOTH
The Newton High F. H A.|
group was very glad to have Jack
Stubbs as guest speaker at their‘
club meeting Thursday, January
29, Having recently returned from
Korea, he was able to give the
group some very astonishing
facts about the Korean customs.
The living conditions arf very
poor and unclean in Korea® Often
one finds as many as fifteen
families living in a small one
room house. When one enters a
home it is customary to remove
the shoes.
The Korean’s diet consists most
ly of dried fish. which are actual
ly rotten when they eat them,
garlic, and rice. The water that's
used for cooking purposes is
secured from the stream that runs
through the town. You can look
cither way along the stream of
water and see women 'getting
water for cooking, and not twenty
feet away you may see several
persons out in the water taking
a bath.
Mr. ,Stubbs said that the|
Koreans use every available spot;
for the cultivation of food fr
their people. The vegetable
gardens are beautiful but the
Americans are warned not to eat
eny vegetables or fruit except
those which are grown on trees”.
Human waste is used for fer
tilizing the gardens., Americans |
who have attempted to eat fruit
which is grown there developed
serious food peisoning.
The educational possibilities are
¢lso very poor in Korea. “Four |
vears of college in that country
is equal to a high school educa
tion in any of our schools.”” |
“They are very bad about steal
ing, not so bad among them
selves, but from the American}
Government. They begin this bad‘|
kabit ,while very small children.;
“Most of their trade is through
tlack market, There are no legal
'markets in Korea from which to
buy anything. Their money has
little or no value as compared to
ours”,
“The type of recreation which
'they have is the same as in
' America, except that they do not
|‘y:lay basebail. The soccer games
differ in that the players use
their heads for hitting the .ball,
where as here we use our feet!
Part of their fun consists in
throwing rocks at each other. The
2ood people live on one side of
town and the bad on the other.
They meet and have this rock
throwing type of recreation, which
they call fun.”
“Their religion is Buddist. They
believe in evil spirits. It's againstl
the law to kill a crow in that
country, because they believe
when a person dies, he returns
in the form of a crow!
1',," scores again... __——— *
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Proved As Only K Can Prove Em
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COVINGTON GEORGIA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State,
“ Christmas is celebrated there,
but is not half the event as
Thanksgiving! The celebrating
¢f funerals and weddings are
.1:1150 big events. They are cele
| brated in the same manner.”
! The F. H. A. members were
| particularly interested in learn-
BUILT THE 14 WAY. Choose from 168 models in Amer
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Thursday, February 5 |4B
ing these facts apoyt Kore
cause the chapter sent Cjy
packages to Korean ehildpey
fall.