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PAGE SIX
I
i Used We Buy Cars
I Regardless of Condition
i Lowest Prices for
REPAIR WORK
SAVE HERE ON PARTS
EARL AVERY
Washington Street
TO MAKE A
LONG TAIL
SHORT
years ago fools used to
blow out the gas — now
they step on it. You can't
drive a car, new or used,
with safety with one hand
around your Sweetie’s
neck and the other on the
steering wheel, Do you
know that a party of five
can make a long trip in a
used car with no more
transportation cost than
train fare for one?
No Trip Too Long for
These:
Down
1937 FORD tb
2 Door
1935 FORD oo
4 Door
( 1931 MODEL A CNI U1
Roadster
1935 CHEVROLET oe QO ro
2 Door ________
RAINEY
MOTOR CO.
V
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
COMMERCIAL and HOUSEHOLD
Any Model or Make
We Will Go Anywhere within a 50-Mile Radius
OGDEN REFRIGERATION
AND ELECTRIC SERVICE
-
IT COSTS NO MORE
TO CALL WHITE – ALMAND m
;
|
THE COST OF A FUNERAL is with many a matter of
paramount importance. Our ‘conscientious devotion to
the best interests of those we serve is above price.
IT COSTS NO MORE to call us. In their hour of bereave
ment all should know this fact. From our wide price
range each family chooses furnishings that determine
the price of the service. The total cost will be known in
advance and there will be no extras on the bill.
i ZPJ'fVs 1 £
'■ Remaining faithful to the
ip highest principles of our
profession, we shall con
i TO SERVE AS tinue to serve as we would
WE WOULD BE SERVED"
* be served.
P* £jeee D
c 7uvuAxjtJl. CHjymi
j! PHONE 14 • COVINGTON,GA.
- BITS OF -
Southern
Sunshine
By Mrs. Henry Odum
j Easter is here again, and have you
! ever puzzled over the fact that Easter
does net come on the same day of
the year? I have, so here is an ar
; tide that may help you as much as
! it did me. I shall give you a brief
1 sketch about Easter.
We know that some times Easter
| ! Sunday comes as late as April 23rd,
then again as early as last Sunday
: :n March. This change is caused
by luna month, as it has only 27 days
in it, and causes the variations.
Easter always comes after the
fourth full moon in the year The
Jews observed the feast of the pass
over on the Thursday night before
Easter, and at that time they tried
Christ, they always released a pris
oner at this time, Pontius Pilot
wished to release Christ, but the
people cried, “Crucify Him," and at
last they turned the murderer aloosc
and crucified Christ.
On Friday was a sad and solemn
day, the day Christ was crucified,
but the following Sunday was one
of much rejoicing—Christ had risen.
Today, our Christ is still with us and
we have all to rejoice for, Out
Saviour had risen,
j Today a radient dawn is flaming
! Chasing shadows of the night,
Day is victor, and rejoicing
With the dawning Easter light.
Today gay Flower buds are swelling.
And Easter anthems fill the air,
Gay new frocks and nifty bonnets
Bow in silent, holy prayer.
iHark! Now hear the bells of Easter
| Earth and sky their music fill,
j Love undying, faith unchanging,
! With the wish to do His will.
1
CThe
Ilian With llie Hoe
__Sags
Try a few of the All-America
selections of flowers and vege
tables this year. The 1938 win
ners are exceptional.
The dwarf bedding dahlias will
be worth adding to your list of
annuals. Sow them in the house
in March for July bloom.
Store seeds in a cool place if
they reach you too early. They
keep better than in a warm room.
Look over the hoes and rakes
occasionally and grease the
blades if they are growing rusty.
“Chic” Seahack, Syrian Pocket Billiardist
To Play At Triangle Q Room April 19th
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Chayle Hi p
s
Seaback:
“Anytime the stakes are down,
whether high or low no matter
what the condition of the table,
cues or cloth, I’ll take Charley
Seaback against any player in the
world.” Thus spoke Ralph Green
leaf, fifteen times champion of the
world at pocket billiards, and Ral
ph must have had this in mind in
his match with Seaback in the re
cent tournament in New York for
after having a substantial lead on
the Syrian champion, Ralph saw
“Chic” sweep past him with two
fair sized runs, to win 125 to 86
This defeat threw Greenleaf into
a tie, from which he ultimately
emerged with the title But it es
tablished a testimonial to the
squareness of the pocket billiard
game. Seaback had been Green
leaf’s booking manager and play
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
4 ON
- HERE AMO
HEREAFTER,
Ten good men would have saved
Sodom. Wealth has its proper place
in our modern world, but wealth,
when over-emphasized, becomes a
curse instead of a blessing. Military
machinery is needful under present
world conditions. However, the mad
rush of nations to arm means that
sooner or later the house of civiliza
tion will fall under the weight of its
armies and navies What the world
needs is good men If the chamber
of commerce in Sodom had invited
THE COVINGTON NEWS
I
in evangelistic work. When I get to
heaven, I shall say: “Ccngratu
lations, Brother Sam, on the great
! work you did in California. I had
the joy of reaping where you had
sown." We Christians will have
many surprises in heaven. Some
things that looked small down here
will loom large over there. Our busi
ness is to be faithful in the place
where He puts us.
"It is not what man dees-, but what
he would do that exalts him."
Browning said that. There are many
tests of character, but any man can
get a pretty accurate test of himself
by sitting down and quietly asking
himself, “What would I do if I
could? Would I do wrong if I knew
me and nobody ever knew it? Am
I a good man or am I just carefui
and cautious?" At the judgment
seat of Christ Christians will not
answer to Christ for the quantity of
their work. They will answer for
the quality of the work and the
quantity of the work they would
have done if they could. An evangel-
1st may lead a great many people to
Christ because he has access to great
crowds. Some lowly Christian moving
in an obscure sphere would be glad
to do the work the evangelist does
if he had access to the crowds. Man
looks at the outward appearance
r: V,
BOUGHT A GENERAL V, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
YOU SEE THE REFRIGERATOR THAT STARTED A NEW
I GLAD I
i BE / ■»: /
ALWAYS V.; -is.
YOO’tl 1 a ; : IN AMERICA
:
S
s t BE THRIFTIER! Get a Genuine G-E and Save
: Ways!
More in More This First Choice
, of Millions now Popularly Priced!
: America's kitchens are going G-E! Join the thrift parade! !.-j
: See the big, roomy new General Electric Refrigerators now
: display. These models give
on new economy you more con- l
| 1 venience, more flexible storage space, freeze more ice and
preserve more food longer with even less current than ever! m M
:
Never before could so little money buy so much in a General
i; Electric as it does right now! And the new economies only
start with the price tag.
i i
Be Thriftier — Get a New G~E!
| When you buy a General Electric of your money full is invested dollar’s Y ,
i —not spent! And you are sure getting a
v :
:i: worth for your money. For this is a product of the world's
largest electrical manufacturing company—the originator
of the simple, silent, sealed-in-stcel mechanism and 5
I years performance protection plan.
Save ALL Ways! Look at the price tags, compare values! {mm . I i
< f: mLnLziJ
Check the multiple savings of a new G-E in current, up
I keep, long life, freezing of ice and desserts, preservation
: of food, and convenience. Note the matchless beauty of
these modernly styled all-steel cabinets. We believe you
will choose a General Electric!
:
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i
| m m
•** Nla^ er me**, i * v
| Trip Cold high .a. >//> 7,
G-£’ s r tor lt has wont he ALL THE ICE you’ll want
must be 0 ( widespread >m - s , _ quick , New G-E Quick
'rtWf<S“ G^etal \ •I’
mak ? r it Th j‘b? e and permit “T release of
Tr,P n ' sm * m i No other nj* '‘i.J the benefit e%P er1 ' I 1 two seconds, cubes without or a trayful waste. Six in Thrifty in Price? Thrift y i” Current!
r °' fCC r fafstaj-^
'So'/” m ° del5 Can freeZC 480 T . .„ .
j ’ big cubes, 48 lbs., in 24 hrs.
Teyond thriftter i ht >tn
COOLING, •" constant duction o< All these features in the
Qll intro de luxe G-E cabinets:
'*s 60% v* Sliding Shelves
| M to— Cos ’ v" Stainless Steel Su
d Cold CopocrtY per-Freezer v* Tem
Increase foster freeimg perature and De
Given 3 lim ** Sound frosting Control
M*,«4 Op*—• . s'* Thermometer
J not the im‘ tdt,n ” ! ^Vegetable t* Automatic Drawers Light
Ge , th, v nu,nt — MOSt WAVS'. Food
j MO* 1 u t* Containers.
SMI
j
i RAMSEY FURNITURE CO
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
i
ing partner for two years or more,
and had all to gain by NOT de
feating Ralph;; and “wise-men” of
Broadway received a severe jolt
when Seaback upset the apple
cart.
Some years ago, Erwin Rudolph,
then champion, was engaged in a
match with Seaback. He needed
three points, while Seaback need
ed 112.
Seaback wanted only one chance
He got it and with it 112 balls.
Charley finished fifth in the 1935
championship tournament, eighth
in the last tournament and was
third for the National title in 1933.
Charley gives personal instruction
to all desiring same in addition to
a special match of 100 balls against
a local player
The match will start at 8 p. m.
a man like Abraham to move in and
become city manager and had listen
ed to his wisdom and followed his
example, they would have saved
their property and would have
escaped the catastrophe which
overtook them in their wickedness.
Communities do not realize how
much they are indebted to the men
and women of God who live in their
midst. The writer conducted an evan
gelistic campaign a number of years
ago in a certain town of the South
There lived in that town a frail old
minister of the Gospel. He had re
tired from the active ministry. This
old saint got up every morning hours
before day to pray. We may learr
at the Judgment Seat of Christ
that a tornado one time started
toward that town and God, in order
to avoid disturbing the prayer of
His servant, ordered the tornado to
change its course. We may learn tha*
a dreadful epidemic started that way
j on wings of destruction and God
sent it in another direction because
He wanted the old saint to keep on
praying. Few people realize how
great is their obligation to God's
people who live in their communi
ties.
“Sam Jones bad great success in!
his evangelistic work in all sections!
of America except in California."
That is what a minister said to the
writer years ago. Somehow that!
statement has lingered in my mind
through all of these years. I remem
ber the first evangelistic campaign
I conducted in California I under
took the meeting with a feeling
that I was facing a difficult situa
tion. I found the state just a little
different from some of our other
states, but in all of the campaigns
I have also had fellowship with
some of the liveliest Christians I
have ever known. But now to the
story I started to tell. Recently, dur
ing a two weeks’ evangelistic mis
sion in San Francisco, I heard a
most remarkable story about Sam
Jones and a meeting which he con
ducted years ago in a California
city. Sam preached one day on the
subject of Consecration. A wealthy
and prominent young matron was
in the audience. The message went!
home to her heart. At the close of
the service she went to the front and
gave her hand to the evangelist.
pledging her life in full surrender
to God. The woman was Mrs, Lizzie
! H. Glide who established the Glide
I Foundation. She has given away
multiplied thousands of dollars for
a definite evangelistic orthodox
Christian program. The building
San Francisco in which the
spoke for fifteen days was built by
Mrs. Glide. The money for the radio
program which I had the joy of
speaking on each day was provided
by the Glide Foundation. Mrs. Glide
is an old woman. I did not have the
pleasure of seeing her. Sam Jones is
dead and gone. If Sam does not
know now. he will know some day
that his California ministry was a
great success. It probably was the
most successful venture ire ever had
but God looks at the heart. Brown
ing was right. It is not what man
does but what he would do that
exalts him.
A story is told of a minister who
was having his shoes shined. When
he thought it was time for the boot
black to be through he noticed that
the boy had not half finished the
job. The minister in rather strong
language reprimanded the boy for
being so slow. "I am sorry, sir, but
my mother died last night and I am
working to make some money to
buy some flowers for her coffin.'
The man noted that the boy was so
blinded bv his tears he coula not
work rapidly. We never know the
secret sorrow locked in the heart
of the one who sits by our side on
a railroad train. We never know
the secret loneliness in the souls
of the people whom we meet in
the streets. There is something dread
fully pathetic about the yearnings
and the sorrows of the hearts of
earth's teeming millions. When Jesus
saw a great crowd He was moved
with compassion toward them. He
said they reminded Him of sheep
who had no shepherd. It is no:
surprising that the Bible speaks of
Jesus as a man of sorrows. He knew
the sorrows of all the race and he
entered into the fellowship of the
sufferings of a broken-hearted
world. It was He who said, "Come
unto me all ye that labor and are
heavy laden and I will give you rest."
someone who reads these lines may
have a broken heart. The writer
would like to suggest that Jesus
Christ is all-sufficient. He under
stands. He offers comfort for a
broken heart. When He was ready
go away He said, "I will not leave
you comfortless." He promised to
pray the Father that He might send
^ another Comforter
a CHIC’ SEABACK
Noted Cue Expert
Will appear in Covington in a match game and
exhibition of SKILLFUL SHOTS . . . DON’T FAIL
TO SEE HIM IN ACTION at the . . .
Triangle Q Room
Tuesday, April 19th, 8:00 p. m.
Thursday, April 14, 19r>g
r PEAS
FIELD PEAS—All Varieties
BEANS
BEANS—All Varieties
CANE SEED—All Varieties
GARDEN SEED—All Varieties
T E A N U T S
When you think of SEED
Think of us.
R. N. RUTLEDGE
SEED CO.
i Jackson, Ga.