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PAGE EIGHTEEN
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Continued From Page 1
side of that precious sister
‘‘Miss Fan” as Miss Fannie
Livingston, her precious sister
was known and loved . . . they
will rest side by side in His
toric Oxford Cemetery . . . .
and with Miss Mae and her
contemporaries goes an era of
gracious living, fast being for
gotten in this jet age. I only
wish our children and grand
children could grow up a lit
tle more graciously ....
Frankly speaking of the
younger generation, have you
ever worried about cave men
and women again? Just look
at them . . . they have even
cut dining rooms out of most of
the modern homes now . . .
they eat with their hands, in
front of T.V. . . or in the back
yard or on the lake, with their
hands . . and it’s all wonder
ful when there is a picnic . .
but am I of that era . . or
what’s the matter with me . . .
even when they are in restau
rants they don’t even know
what the knife and fork is for
any more ... It would save
invited guests to a wedding a
lot of money not to have to send
sterling flat ware tho . . . may
be that’s what it’s working up
to. So Jewelery Stores, you
better advocate more gracious
living and more gracious en
tertaining . . . Maybe I stretch
ed a point in bringing this
out . . but I was sitting near a
mother with some children re
cently in a restaurant . . . they
were al! dressed up . . . and
lovely children . . but when a
platter of fried chicken was
placed before them the teen
age boy dived in with his hands
and gave that big piece of
chicken a strip thru his teeth
like a cave man . . and his
mother . . looking at the peo
ple around her said “JOHNNY”
where is vour knife and fork
... he said . . “Well! What AM
I supposed to do! You tell me
to eat with my hands at home,
and here you say knife and
fork . . what’s the angle?”
Habit is a wonderful thing
. . . if it’s a good habit, such as
training a child in the way it
should go WITHIN THE HOME
... for his future ... in graci
ous living, gracious entertain-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ing. a sound foundation of;
Christ to stand on at home and |
abroad . . . and a well round
ed, healthy education. Then I
you have no worries, and no
excuse to cry on somebody’s!
shoulder about what went j
( wrong with my children. The j
I training you give your child :
i reflects like a lamp when he
| visits in others homes . . . if
‘ he does not get it, it reflectsj
ON YOU in the same manner
You, mothers and dads are re- '
sponsible for your child’s train
ing at home, his Christian
training, and what-have-you?
I’ve never seen the spirea
or “bridal wreath” spirea
j more beautiful than it has ‘
■ been, and is at this moment.
. Tulips are at their zenith, and
| the lovely azaleas are about to |
I fade. But Spring flowers fol
। low, and it has been wonder- ,
1 ful, shut in as I have been |
these past few weeks ... to j
watch the buds on the trees
literally change from swelling
buds into a glint of emerald |
green, and then burst forth i
with tender young leaves. Oh ;
the Glory of God’s handiwork :
before our eyes . . . and how
many there are who do not '
see it, and if they do they do
not always give Him the credit
. . as a plan of life. How can ’
people of other nations, espe- ;
cially our Cuban neighbors j
with the beauty of their tropi- i
cal plants and flowers . . .
the trees hanging in Orchid
blossoms, fail to see the hand
of God in all this. There are
many who know God . . . but
to sell out to Communism j
which means there is no God
... and that by force and pow- '
er THEY are God of all . . . and ’
can rule the world. I pray that
our leaders of Cities, towns, .
States and the Nation, are
spending half as much time |
ASKING HIM WHAT TO DO, i
and asking HIS AID. as they
are calling in powerful politi
cal advisors. All Good things
come from HIM . . and with
a Nation on it’s knees . . for
tretting the dives, lewd shows,
the bottle, the gambling dens
. . . and blotting them out of
their lives . . . God would
surely take over. Maybe they
do not know God, the Com
munists . . . but how many of I
us truly know Him ... to serve !
and worship Him . . . and say I
“Thy will be done on earth as
it is in Heaven.” Thats what it
takes, and a little more . . .
then “Go ye into all the world
and preach the gospel to all
nations.” . . . Are we doing
that fully ... or just playing |
at it? There are over 1000
Baptist ready to go and no ’
money to send them now . .
Think this over with me while
I stav on mv iob of . . . jest
“SWEEPIN UP”.
High School Grads
Are Eligible For
Naval Academv
The Chief of Naval Person
nel issued a Recruiting Service
note that High School gradu
ates enlisted prior to July 1,
1961, will be eligible to parti
cipate in the service wide ex- !
amination for assignment to
the U. S. Naval Preparatory .
School and the U. S. Naval
Academy.
High School graduate en
listees in the Navy who are
considered to be eminently |
qualified and motivated for a
career as a Naval Officer
through attendance in the Na
val Preparatory School and the
U. S. Naval Academy will be
given the examination July 5, ]
1961. Successful candidates
will be given nine weeks train- ;
ing at the Navy Prep School 1
prior to their assignment to the
Naval Academy.
The Recruiter in charge of
। local recruiting at Court House
| Sq. in Decatur, Georgia, re
: ports 320 men are selected for
■ entrance to the Academy in
i this manner each year. Inter
j ested applicants unable to per
i sonally see Ken Frith. OMI, at
Post Office, Covington, Tues-
I days 11:30-1:30 P.M.
Gay Appointed
Ag Chief Os
Dairy Section
Commissioner of Agriculture
' Phil Campbell has appointed
■ Craig Gay of Millen, Georgia,'
as Chief of the Dairy Section i
!of the Georgia Department of j
■ Agriculture.
Gay has operated a dairy in ’
Uris home town of Millen since
I graduating from the University!
lof Georgia College of Agricul-|
i ture in 1950 with a BSA degree, i
He has served for several]
’ years as a member of the Board
j of Directors of the Georgia Milk .
Producers Association. Gay has]
! also been active in Jaycee work |
, and the College of Agriculture i
I Alumni Society. The Jaycee:
I club of which Gay is a mem- ]
|ber was responsible for the!
first festival held in Jenkins
, County. j
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(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday, AprH 27,