Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 25, 1968
Editor Visits Oxford College Campus
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VISITING THE OXFORD College Campus this week from the Federal Republic of Germany was Dr.
Herbert Kremp, Chief Editor of Rheinisch Post the largest daily paper in Duesseldorf and third largest
in Germany. Left to right are: John Austin, German language professor at Oxford College; Dr. Bond
Fleming, Oxford College Dean; Dr. Herbert Kremp; Harry Hirsch, member of the U.S. State Department;
and A. W. Jackson, Oxford College Business Manager. The picture was taken after an informal luncheon
Monday that included a group of business and professional people in the county who were invited as
guests to meet Dr. Kremp.
Oxford College Hosts German Newspaper Editor
Dr. Herbert Kremp of Dussel
dorf, Germany, was a visitor on
the Oxford College campus April
21-23. Dr. Kremp is a State
Department Visitor; his escort
was Mr. Harry Hirsch from the
United States State Department.
The visit was arranged through
the Governmental Affairs Insti
tute and the Atlanta Committee
For International Visitors.
Dr. Kremp is chief editor of
the Rheinische Post, which is
the third largest daily paper in
Germany, with a circulation over
300,000. . While here he was
impressed with his tour of the
printing press of The Covington
News. His itinerary while at
Oxford included ’ a tour of the
county, with special interest on
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new industry, farming, and
schools.
Dean Bond Fleming of Oxford
College hosted an Informal lun
cheon on Monday. The following
guests attended: Mr. R. O. Arn
old, Mr. John Austin, Mr. Don
ald Ballard, Dr. Jordan Callaway,
Mrs. Belmont Dennis, Mr. Bill
Hoffman, Mr. Ed Hunt, Mrs. A. W.
Jackson, Mayor A. W. Jackson,
Mr. Louis Karman, Mr. Leo S.
Mallard, Mr. Whitlow Richard
son, Mr. Donald Stephenson, Mr.
John Bob Weaver. Dr. Kremp
gave a brief talk about his native
city and the new developments
in Germany.
Dr. Kremp had dinner on Mon-
Newton Golfers
2nd In Region
Newton County High School
golfers were second in the Re
gion BAA meet Tuesday at
Gainesville. Elbert County won
the meet and now will enter the
state tournament.
Coach Tom Wortman’s links
men had the second low medal
ist in the meet as Phil Shaw shot
an 80. John Bennett of Gaines
ville was low for the day with a
77.
The Newton golfers will meet
Morgan County at Madison today
(Thursday). Coach Wortman says
that his swingers will also meet
the Oxford College team in the
near future.
day with students who are inter
ested in the study of German,
and illustrated to these students
the value of being bi-lingual. On
Monday evening Dr. Kremp spoke
to Oxford College faculty and
students'on “Students and High
er Education in Germany.”
Dr. Kremp is a Rotarian, and
was a visitor to the local Rotary
Club on Tuesday. He brought
Jack F. Wheeler
S. Sgt. Jack F. Wheeler of
Malmstrom AFB Wednesday
received the Great Falls Ex
change Club’s annual “Officer
of the Year” award, a special
service revolver.
The presentation was made at
a luncheon at DeMolay Memo
rial by Dale Forbes, attorney
and chairman of the club’s crime
prevention committee.
The award is given annually
to a law enforcement officer in
conjunction with the national Ex
change Club’s crime prevention
program. City, county, state and
federal law enforcement agency
personnel are considered in mak
ing the selection.
Wheeler, a member of the 341st
Strategic Missile Wing security
police squadron is an Air Force
career man with 11 1/2 years of
service. He has been stationed
at Malmstrom two and a half
years. He was recommended for
the award by unit commander,
Lt. Col. W. E. Wetzel, chief of
security police.
Wheeler is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Covington.
Rotary Club Has German Visitor
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HUGH STEELE, president of the Covington Rotary Club, receives a Rotary Exchange Visit Banner
from Dr. Herbert Kremp, Rotarian from the Neuss Club in the Federal Republic of Germany. Dr.
Dallas M. Tarkenton, vice-president of the Covington club is shown presenting a banner from the local
club to Dr. Kremp for him to take home to his club. Dr. Kremp is Chief Editor of the Rheinische
Post, largest dally paper in Duesseldorf the third largest in Germany. He spent two days on the Oxford
College campus this week and visited throughout Newton County in the first phase of his six week
visit to the United States arranged by the U. S. State Department.
greetings from his Rotary Club
in Dusseldorf. His presence
added an international flavor to
this international club.
Mr. Harry Hirsch, State De
partment escort to Dr. Kremp,
travels to many lands as inter
preter for international visitors
in this country and for cultural
programs which are sent by the
United States to other countries.
Oxford College is proud to have
entertained this important vi
sitor. Dean Fleming said, “It
was a pleasure to share him
with the people of Newton Coun
ty, and I am grateful for their
assistance in making Dr. Kremp
feel welcome.”
Pfc Cagle
Charles Cagle
(Editor’s Note; The letter
below was received recently by
the parents of Charles Cagle,
who is in Vietnam).
Pfc. Charles D. Cagle
RA14939145
B Co. 1/327 101st. ABN Div.
Viet Nam
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383
Hi Daddy,
I was sitting here thinking
about a message for me and I
thought of one I liked, and it
is about praying. The name of
my message to you is “Never
Be Too Busy To Pray.” You
know there is a song like that,
and I told it to a couple of boys
here and they really enjoyed
it. I have brought this message
up several times to myself and
other people too and the mes
sage is about praying. Prayer
is one thing that helps keep you
in contact with God. There is
a chapter in the Bible about
prayer and it is a small chapter
and the verse Is Matthew 6:9,13,
the Lord’s Prayer. I let every
one here read this prayer to
gether, and after the prayer I
read one verse from that song,
“Never Too Busy To Pray.”
Are you one of God’s many child
ren who finds they are too busy
to pray? Do you put it off till
tomorrow or some more con
venient day?
Yes, some day there will be
no tomorrow, so don’t be too
busy to pray. Yes, some day
there will be no tomorrow, so
talk to your maker today. There
is another verse in the Bible I
would like everyone to turn to at
this time and it is Luke 11:2,4.
And he said to them, when you
pray say Father hallowed be thy
name, thy kingdom come. Give
us each day our daily bread and
forgive us our sins for we our
selves forgive everyone who is
indebted to us and lead us not
into temptation.
Dad, people never know what
prayer can do for you until it is
too late. I have seen a lot of
boys really praying since I have
been over here. That is the
only thing that keeps us going.
Everyone back home helps too
by praying, and I am glad of
that. Dad, you know I have
really changed since I have been
over here, and most of it was
for the Lord. Dad, tell me
what you thought of my message.
I just felt like writing something,
so bye now.
Love Always,
Your Son,
Charles
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Vk
Kenneth D. Penn
Kenneth D. Penn, 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Penn,
8205 Lakeview Drive, S.W., Cov
ington, Ga., is participating in
“Operation Truong Cong Dinh”
in Vietnam with other members
of the 9th Infantry Division.
Located in the Mekong Delta
region south of Saigon, the al
lied counteroffensive also in
cludes the 11th Regiment of the
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Today April 25th
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Republic of Vietnam’s 7th Army,
as well as American Naval and
Air Cavalry units.
Named after a Vietnamese pa
triot, the operation is designed
to drive the communist away
from the major population cen
ters and keep traffic moving on
Route 4, the vital lifeline be
tween Saigon and the southern
most region of the delta.
So far the operation has ac
counted for over 500 Viet Cong
dead and has shoved the enemy
away from My Tho, the capital
of Dinh Tuong Province.
Spec. Penn, a mechanic, is
assigned to Headquarters Com
pany and Band in the division’s
Direct Support Command. He
entered the Army in September
1966, completed basic training
at Ft. Benning and was stationed
at Ft. Hood, Tex., before ar
riving overseas in March of this
year.
Penn attended Newton County
High School and worked for Metro
Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., in At
lanta prior to entering the Army.
His wife, Nancy, lives on Route
5, Covington.
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Bud Baker
WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR
FORCES, Vietnam—Airman
First Class Sidney B. Baker,
son of Mrs. Yony B. Baker, 110
Collins St., Covington, Ga., is on
duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam.
Airman Baker, an air freight
specialist, is a member of the Pa
cific Air Forces.
Before his arrival in Vietnam,
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Maii
MAN S WORLD? NOT QUITE!
More and more we are becoming aware of
the important role professional women play
in the life of our community. Secretaries,
nurses, bookkeepers, teachers, shop owners,
clerks and many others support themselves
by rendering services that business finds
indispensable.
A tip of our hat to the ladies who make this
a better world for us all. We couldn't get
along without them. This is the reason we
try to make saving so attractive they can't
get along without us.
NEWTON
FEDERAL SAVINGS
and Loan Association
1182 Washington St. SW 786-7088 Covington
he was assigned to Charleston
AFB, S. C.
The airman, a graduate of
Newton County High School, att
ended DeKalb Technical Institute,
Stone Mountain, Ga.
His wife, Christy, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tharon T.
Stubbs of Rt. 4, Adam Circle,
Covington.
Attend Church Sunday
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