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iTRIP To The HOLY
X By REY. E. M. WISE, Pastor Porterdale Methodist Church 4
Ae we retired from Neby Samwil ,
it appeared that our guide was
leading us away from Gibeon,
which we understood was the sec-;
ond stop in our itineary of the
day. We immediately began to
nr I
mm TY FOOD .11
18x24 PRUNES,
2 pounds ____ 25c
CHIPSO, 2 pkgs. 15c
IVORY FLAKES,
Large pkg.---- 22c
IVORY FLAKES,
Medium, 2 Pkg.----15c
IVORY SNOW, 2 pkgs—25c
SMALL 0. K. POWDERS
5 for 9c
V • LARGE 0. K. POWDERS
3 pkgs. lie
OXYDOL, Med.
3 Pkgs._____ 13c
SELOX, Medium
2 Pkgs.______ 9c
SELOX, Large
2 Pkgs._____ 21c
STAR W. POWDER
5 for____________ lie
O. K. SOAP, Large
3 Bars ________ 10c
P. & G. SOAP, Small
2 for____________ 5c
P. & G. SOAP, Large
4 for____________ 15c
CAMAY SOAP,
3 Bars------ 13c
IVORY SOAP, Large __
2 for 17c
IVORY SOAP, Med.
2 Bars__________ 11c
GUEST IVORY SOAP
2 Bars____________ 9c
LAVA SOAP, Bar 5c
CRISCO, 3-lb. can____57e
CRI.SCO, 1-lb. can____21c
BULK PEANUT BUTTER
2 Lbs. 25c
JELLO, 3 pkgs. 17c
STONEVILLE NO. 2 I I
COTTON SEED I
*
Buy now before the supply is exhausted.
All seed direct from one variety commun
ity, pure, recleaned and in 100-lb. bags.
Stoneville No. 2 Cotton has proven to be
a “Standout” for all-round desirability—
production, staple length and character
of cotton. There is a tremendous de
mand for the Stoneville No. 2 Cotton.
Grow this cotton for larger yields, better
staple and bigger profits._
SEED PRICES
$1.25 bii, FOB. GriSSin,Ga.
$1.50 bu. Delivered.
Terms Caslt. Ten [10] per
cent discount for 100 bn.
or more.
SWAP TERMS 0 *
J One Bushel Stoneville No. 2 Seed for
► two bushels common seed (oil mill stock).
No swap made for less than 100 pounds.
J. E. HAYES & CO.
210 E. Solomon Street
GRIFFIN, GA.
We buy Stoneville and other varieties of
one inch staple and better cotton.
guide shook his head and point
n ' We
finally concluded that what he
was trying to make us understand
was that we would visit Emmaus,
first and then Gibeon. Having
satisfied ourselves that this was
his intention, we ceased our pro
test and let him have his way.
We struck out across the barren
rocky mountains where there was
| no sign of a trait. It was fortun
: ate for us that we had a guide,
for otherwise we -must have been
inevitably lost in the wilderness.
But our donkey driver urged our
steeds on without a moment’s
hesitation. Such confidence
could not but inspire confidence in
us. On we went, down into the
valleys, up the rocky slopes, and
over the lofty crests, only to re
peat the same procedure, But
at last we came upon a path that
was so full of stones that it was
not long, however, until this path
led us into a good road which con
nects the village of Emmaus with
Jerusa! em. A ride of a few mo
merits more brouight us in sight is! I
of the Catholic church which
the most imposing building in the|
village. As we rode into tlie
little town on our donkeys we met!
a young lady, perched high qji •
the hump of a camel, riding out of
town. Every time I think 0 j.
this I reproach myself for missing
the opportunity of getting a most
interestin gpicture. When Isaac
out in the field that evening, lift
ed up his eyes and beheld the !
camels coming, and saw, sitting!
upon one of them, the beautiful! 1
Rebekah who was to become the
wife of the youth (Gen. 24:63-
64), that bride-to-be could not
have looked very different from
this beautiful young lady we saw
swinging gracefully along the road
on her “ship of the desert” r t
is one of the regrets of my trip
that I failed to get this picture,
for it was such a perfect setting
that it took us back about three
thousand years to the days 0 j
Abraham.
But our thoughts did not long
dwell upon Abraham, Isaac and
Rebekah. A less remote happen
ing of greater interest commanded
out attention. As stated above
we . were now on the Jerusalem
Emmaus road, the course of which
is piobably identical with that of
the Roman road of Jesus’ day.
We were reminded that in all prob
ability we were traveling the same
road over w T hich our Lord walked
with two of his disciples on the
day of His resurrection and con
versed with them while they rec
ognized Him not (Luke 24:13-27).
How often along the way of life
do we walk in His company and
are equally as ignorant of Him
with whom we have to do! Oh
that our eyes were open that we
might recognize Him as our con
stant Companion and Friend;
Arriving at Emmaus we were
cordially invited inside the
grounds of the Franciscan order.
Within the enclosure we found
a beautiful church building and a
seminary for the training of Cath
olic priests. Fortunately we met
up with a young boy sixteen or
seventeen years of age who could
speak English, He rendered us
valuable service as a guide and
later, as shall be seen, as an in
terpreter. The young man told
us that his home was in Egypt
and that he had come there to
take his training for the priest
hood. We could readily see that
he was a boy of unusual attain
ments. He could speak and un
derstand several modern languages
and appeared to be equally as fa
miliar with Latin.
The chief object of interest was
the church, It is a large build
ing 112 feet long and 72 feet wide.
Extending across the entire front
over the entrance carved in the
stone is a Latin inscription, the
English translation of which is,
protest by repeating over and
over the modern name “El Jib,’'
which was the only word we could
say which our Arab guide could
understand, But the more we
repeated the word the more the
AMERICAN DILL
PICKLES, 25-oz. jar 15c
MATCHES, 2 boxes____9c
AMERICAN Sweet Mixed
PICKLES, 25 oz. jar 19c
DOGGIE DINNER
2 cans _________ 15c
GAUZE TOILET TISSUE
3 for lie
Old Virginia BEANS &
HAM, 2 cans------- 15c
RUMFORD BAKING
POWDER, 1-lb. can—27c
PHILIPS BAKED BEANS
16-oz. can _____5c
Stokleys Sauer KRAUT
No. 21/ 2 can, 2 for___15c
Fancy Evaporated lbs----25c
PEACHES, 2
Olympia Soaked PEAS
No. 2 can, 4 cans----25c
Valley Band RAISINS
3 pkgs.------------ 10c
NAVY BEANS, 6 lbs. 25c
ROCO or NORTHERN
BEANS, 4 lbs.----- 25c
PINK BEANS, 2 lbs.__15c
CIRCUS FLOUR
24-lb. bag____ 93c
CIRCUS FLOUR
48-lb. bag--------$1.81
ROGERS BEST
24-lb. bag $1.03
ROGERS BEST
48-lb. bag $ 2.00
WHITE LILLY FLOUR
12-lb. bag 63c
W HITE LILLY FLOUR
24-lb. bag $1.23
“And, behold, two of them went
that same day to a village called
Emmaus, which was from Jerusa
lem three-score furlongs (Luke
24:13). Upon entering we were
interested in a series of pictures
depicting the life, death and res
urrection of our Lord. Our
youthful guide lifted up a pane!
from the floor and showed us the
remains of a foundation upon
which the house of Cleopas once
stood according to tradition, It
was here, we are told, that the
disciples recognized their Master
in the breaking and blessing of
the bread (Luke 24:30-31). Re
pairing to the outside I made an
interesting picture of the church,
Brother Bryant ana the young
priest.
It was now time for lunch, and
after our long donkey ride we
were ready for it. We invited
our young student friend to par
take with us, but. he graciously
declined. We shared and shared
alike with our donkey driver. He
X y
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coua Ik
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Almon News
Ray and Larry Elliott, of New
born, spent last week with grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball and fam
ily have moved to Conyers.
Mrs. Bill Johnson and baby, of
Porterdale, were guests of rela
tives here last week.
The many friends of the late
Mrs. Clara Dobbs extend their
heartfelt sympathy to her family.
Rev. J. W. Fields, of Decatur,
pastor of the Almon Baptist
church, was in charge of the serv
ices there Sunday.
Miss Eva Stephenson, of Atlanta
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephens, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce were
the recent guests of their children
in Henry County.
had walked (or run) all the way
from Jerusalem and it did not
seem to impair his appetite. There
were no fragments remaining to
taken up.
After we had finished our lunch
said to our guide, “El Jib.”
Immediately he shook his head in
protest. Again we repeated “El
Jib.” Again he shook his head.
Then we called in our student
Iriend to act as interpreter, as he
understood both languages in
volved. We insisted that our
»uide take us to El Jib, and
through the interpreter he began
10 explaltl wh y 11 wae
1 ' * rs *- be sa * d it was t0 ° f ar a way.
11 was on the other side of Nelb y
Samwil, and much out of our way.
We replied that we knew that was
true, but he must take us to El
Jib. Next he objected that his
donkeys were tired and they could
not stand the trip. We answered
that the donkeys had had time to
rest, but, whether they were rest
ed or not, he would either take us
to El Jib or we would not pay him
a piaster for the donkeys or for
his own services. It was now
easy t0 see throu S h his design,
bad known very well that he
sb 9 u * d bave taken us to Gibeon
a fter leaving Mizjah, but he
thought he would, by going to
Emmaus first, take us so far out
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HEY, BIG BOY, / Can
Tell You Sumpin’ ’bout
YOUR CROPS
• “You know I need vitamins
in my food. They make me big
and strong and healthy.
“And your crops are like me
—they need things in their food
that act like vitamins in mine.”
That’s a fact . . . and be
coming better known every day.
Your crops do need vitamin-
like elements—
the so-called im
purities, such as
boron, iodine, cal
cium, strontium,
sodium, potassium,
lithium and so on.
Chilean
NATURAL
NITRATE
THE OLD ORIGINAL SODA
FOB SALE BY
E. W. FOWLER
Phone 201 Covington, Ga.
of the way that we would be will
ing to return to Jerusalem over
the good road rather than back
track over the mountains to Gibe
on. He might have been sue
cessful in working this kind of
tactics with some tourists, but it
wouldn't work with us. We in
sisted that it was El Jib or no
pay, and choosing the lesser of
two evils our Arab guide finally
gave in, and announced that he
would take us to El Jib.
We bade farewell to our boy
friend - mounted our donkeys, and
turned our backs on Emmaus. For
a short distance we followed the
road. Over this same road the
two disciples must have hurried
with light hearts and impatient
steps. They could hardly wait to
get back to Jerusalem and to
testify that the resurrected Lord
bad walked and talked with
m the way, and was made known
to them in the breaking of bread
, (Luke 24:33-35). We paused
, only long enough to make a
ture on the Emmaus road, and
I then we pressed on toward El Jib.
NEVER
BEFORE SUCH A
I SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE f
at this low price!
NOW! 7
PROBAK
JUNIOR
'S>, 4 blades ugj dsm
fr|0^ swYr iM
z in ,:tr Bi
■■ 25 for 59c
—
Probak
3 PROBAK Y Junior
JUNIOR fits all
1/n/t;—^— A/X/l__O/VA Gillette
v\yv and
MADE M UOA.
T. M. REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. Probak
OTHER PATENTS PENDING
razors
Chilean Natural Nitrate sup
plies these vital impurities, in
Nature’s own proportions.
That’s why this nitrogen fer
tilizer produces such healthy,
money-making crops. 1
For your own protection say 1
“Chilean” when you order ni
trate. Two kinds—Champion
- -
A Pure Food and
Drug Act for plants
would be a death
warrant to all living
creatures. ”
—Scientific American
ssasas-N-w-w ~1
I IVe natural <p ,th ose **Y M have I! |
s
:KHmmES '
L i pip kte'p A/ m <xN J I
!
wM i y
4 feai
(granulated) and
Old Style. Both
genuine. Both
natural. Both
Chilean. And both :
give your crops the ]
vital impurities. j
FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1935
2 t a ft 2
J ? 2
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iiV I