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PAGE SIX
Rotary's 57th Anniversary Feb. 23
Fifty-seven years ago, when
the motorcar still brought cries
of "Get a horse” and the air
plane could fly for no more
than a few minutes, a new kind ’
of club for businessmen was
born. It was the Rotary club
and today, in countries around
the world, the 57th anniversary
of the founding of that club is j
being celebrated by more than
11.000 Rotary clubs that have
descended from it.
It was in Chicago, on Feb- ;
ruary 23. 1905. that a young
lawyer, Paul P. Harris, Ro
tary's founder, gathered with .
three business associates and |
formed the nucleus of the or- ’
ganization which now numbers
in its global ranks more than
a half million business and
professional men — doctors,
lawyers, retailers, educators,
Man's Best Friend
( NEWTON FEDERAL
\ 300
) , / Z/° . Washington
Z a/nd; A oan- Ut-M<yaad<yn/
ff Street,
Covington,
The Covington Service Guild
KINDERGARTEN
Registration
(FOR AFTERNOON SESSION)
and
Open House
(For All the Children Who Will Enter Kindergarten,
Morning and Afternoon Sessions, This Fall)
THURSDAY, MARCH Ist
3:00 P.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
"THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE"
Children who will be 5 before Dec. Ist are eligible.
September's fee of $lO is payable at time of Registration.
The morning session is filled, having enrolled 32 children.
The afternoon session will also accept up to 32.
TEACHERS:
MRS. HUGH MCDONALD—MORNING SESSION
8:30 a.m. to I 1:30 a.m.
MRS. ROBERT BUDD—AFTERNOON SESSION
2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
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and hundreds of other repre
sentatives of different voca
tions.
In Covington, the Rotary
club has 40 members, each
selected not only on the basis
of his vocation, but also for
his interest in serving this
community, in raising its stan
dards of business and profes
sional practices, and in accept
ing his personal responsibili
ties for the betterment of hu
man understanding as a means
of insuring world peace.
With Rotarian* everywhere
dedicated to the attainment of
these goal*, Rotary is convey
ing its message of service to
million* of people and is exert
ing a tremendous force for the
good of all.
For their devotion to the
ideal of being thoughtful of
CAN BE HIS
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
We often eay "a dog is
man’s best friend" as he
guards the security of
home, provides compan
ionship, and generally
adds to the warmth of
living. But more serious
ly, a growing savings
account can be a most
faithful and valuable
friend —to you and your
family.lt provides secur
ity, as well as the money
for many of the better
things of life. We wel
come your savings ac
count here.
Rotary—Serving Communities and Rations on Six Continents
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and helpful to others, we salute
i Rotarians of the world, and
wish them still greater success
in their program of service.
Most dividends are taxable
income and must be reported
on Federal income tax returns.
‘ ' 1 11 " ■" 1 " 11
FxBT
HEALTH
Hmif v hints
Prepared by
American FnandMieß fee
Animal Health
Is America’s drive against bru
cellosis bogging down?
The disease is now costing the
nation’s farmers and ranchers be
tween $25 million and S4O million
per year At the last count, nearly
half the states had not achieved
the "modified certified brucellosis
free status.” And. even more
startling, only two states were
added to the list from December,
1959 through March. 1961.
To the individual dairy farmer
living in an area where the disease
is not under control, the cost of
brucellosis can be extremely
heavy It has caused a loss as high
as 25 per cent through alteration
of the normal lactation periods,
ean result m a high abortion rate,
and can cause temporary or even
permanent infertility
And brucellosis strikes swine,
too. causing abortions, posterior
paralysis, lameness, swollen joints
and infertility.
•j
Rrucellosta is now causing $25
million to $lO million annual loss
to America's oallie and swine
owners.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Now in its 57th year, Rotary Interna
tional, world-wide service organization,
is comprised of more than 11,000 Rotary
clubs with a total membership of 511,500
Rotarians. The map shows the 124 coun
tries and geographical regions where
Rotary exists. With clubs on islands as
small as Macao and across continents as
large as Asia, in nations as new as Ghana
and as old as Japan Rotary encircles
the world. Organized in Chicago on Feb-
How to Modernize
An Ancient Kitchen
In by-gone eras of home
building in the United States,
the kitchen was seldom a show
case. As a rule, it was off limits
to guests and — congested with
domestic help — was not a j
likely congregating point for i
the occupants.
This being the case, past gen- .
erations of architects and build- '
ers weren’t overly concerned |
with the design or appearance j
of their kitchens. The less con
spicuous the location, the bet-I
ter. All that mattered was ade
quate size for the function.
In modern homes, life re
volves around the kitchen. But
the old, out-dated concepts are
still having repercussions. Pre
sent owners of older homes of
ten find themselves with a
“white elephant” on their
hands, in-so-far-as the kitchen
is concerned.
Chief complainants, of course,
are housewives. Their lives and
their kitchens are inseparable.
If the kitchen is poorly situated,
unappetizing and drab, it strikes
a jarring blow at the very heart
of their home existence.
Obviously, some revamping
is in order when this is the case.
According to the Southern Pine
Association, there are many
simple ways to bring an o 1 d
kitchen up to date and make
the cooking and cleaning chores
more palatable.
Many remodeling contractors
and retail lumber dealers have
their own pet recipes for dress
ing up the kitchen. To give the
room better balance and a more
appetizing look, they often
utilize the natural warmth of
wood.
On the revamped walls and
ceiling, the sunshiny golden co
lor of Southern Pine is a most
digestible hue. The hard wear
ing surface of this species gives
extra durability and it’s “pre
shrunk” by proper seasoning.
The seasoning in Southern Pine
gives better body and fuller
I flavor to the entire kitchen. The
wood is permanent and finishes,
more durable. Virtually no
maintenance is required.
If the ceiling seems too high,
as is the case in many old kit
chens. it can be brought down
simply by applying some new
framing beneath. Wood joists or
rafters placed on edge will give
the impression of a beamed
ceiling. On the walls, horizon
tally applied wood paneling will
make the room look lower and
wider.
Another aspect of many old
er kitchens is an asset in-so
far-as modern planning is con
cerned. That is their ample
size. There’s often space for a
combination family room - kit
chen in the revamped area. The
division can be made with a de
vice as simple as a storage ca
binet, which can enclose kit
chen utensils on one side and
a television set on the other.
The kitchen - family room com
bination overcomes the handi
cap of an inconvenient location,
and permits the housewife to
supervise her children’s play
without neglecting kitchen
chores.
As the final crowning touch
’ to a bright, modernized kitchen,
the existing windows can be
! enlarged, if they are small, or
replaced with a “picture win
dow.” This lets the outdoors in.
i The natural look of the wood
■ walls and ceiling blends per
: fectly with the outdoor-indoor
‘ setting.
ATTEND CHURCH
ruary 23, 1905, by Paul P. Harris, a law
yer, Rotary widens the opportunity of its
members to be thoughtful of and helpful
to others. Its motto is "Service Above
Self —He Profits Most Who Serves Best.”
The president of Rotary International is
Joseph A. A bey, a newspaper executive
of Reading, Pa. The general secretary is
George R. Means, of Evanston, 111., site of
the organization's headquarters building
which serves clubs throughout the world.
Where Do Fish Go
In Cold Weather?
Many game fish have a cur
। ious habit of disappearing dur
' ing the hard months of winter,
going into a state of suspend
ed animation that defies catch
• ing by even the most expert
I fishermen.
This is particularly annoying
.to ice fishermen, even though
' they know that hardly any
! where in the U. S. A. are really
big fish caught in the winter
: months. Perhaps the only ex
i ception to this rule is in Flori
• da, where fishing success seems
I to hold up pretty well anytime
of the year.
A question that plaque many
fishermen, according to t h e
Mercury 7 outboards fishing au
thorities, is where do these fish
go in winter? What happens to
them? Why don’t they feed as
much in cold weather as in
warm?
It is a fact that in extreme
[; cold weather a fish’s rate of
| metabolism drops to practically
nothing. Much of the time he
' loafs, suspended in the water,
doing as little as possible.
There are ways for fisher
men to combat this lethargic
■ feeling on the part of the fish,
none of which are sure - fire,
but all of which will work part
of the time.
One is to fish the deeper
holes in the stream or lake.
The water will be slightly
warmer there and fish will tend
to congregate in those spots.
Another “meeting spot” for
fish is where fresh water en
ters a lake, such as near springs,
or where creeks or rivers feed
into the lake. The “new” water
carries more oxygen and usual
ly is a trifle warmer, both at
tractive items to fish.
Another way to chase the
blues of sleepy fish is to use
brighter lures and keep them
moving very slowly, so a slow
moving fish will be able to
catch them, if he feels so in
clined.
Perhaps the best advice is
, to keep fishing, whether it’s
winter or summer. The one who
, fishes the most still catches
the most.
Everything’s coming up posies for the Special!
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Amenca s nappy carb Ask Motor Trend Buick Dealer for facts on the 4-dnor sedan like- cS :
Majawne: their experts named Bmck Tar of the of 4-speed Synchromesh transmission or Dual-Path
W. aedamn-d the poner concept for the future Turbine Drive*. Heater-defroster included in the low
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tsk Magazine about Bmck Special: “the best car reward! Drive it’ , ■
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* 1
Harris
Ga. Methodists
To Attend
Convocation
A delegation of 22 persons
will represent Georgia Metho
dists at the national Convoca
tion on Urban Life in America,
to be held February 20 - 22, in
St. Louis.
Purpose of the national meet
ing is to consider plans and
problems involved in develop
ment of urban churches dur
ing the next decade. It is t h e
third quadrennial conclave of
this type.
Persons attending the convo
cation from North Georgia will
include two laymen — Messrs.
Joe Digby and Henderson Tray
lor, and the following minis
ters: Dr. Claud Haynes, Dr.
Rembert Sisson, Cullen Jones,
, Paul Wohlgemuth, James Scar
■ borough, Hugh McKee, Charles
Boleyn, J. W. Segars, Clyde
Smith, and William Holt.
South Georgians attending
will include three laymen —
Messrs. Ed Dunn, M. M. Har- '
ris, and Chester Murry, and
the following ministers: Tom
I Johnson, Fred Maddox, F. J.
Beverly, Bernard Brown, Bu
ford Fulford, and Dr. King Vi-
I vian.
Major speakers for the con
■ vocation will be: the Rev. Ro-
I bert A. Raines, pastor of First
Church, Germantown, Pa.: Dr.
James Armstrong, pastor of!
Broadway Church, Indianapo
lis: Dr. Paul N. Ylvisaker, pub- !
lie affairs director of the Ford
Foundation: Bishops Marshall
B. Reed and Roy H. Short; Dr.
Robert C. Weaver, administra
tor of the Federal Housing and
Home Finance Agency: a n d i
Dr. Andrew Holt, president of
the University of Tennessee.
QUALITY
WEDDING iW®'
w
PHOTOGRAPHS
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FREE LANCE PHOTOGRAPHER
-rn- (Licensed in Covington)
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Thursday, February 22, 1962