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PAGE TWO
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
l THt COVINGTON NEWS
;
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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
V Entered at the Postoffiee at Covington, Georgia, as mail matter of
i the Second Class.
A. BELMONT DENNIS______ Editor and Publisher
W. THOMAS HAY_________ Advertising Manager
LEON FLOWERS________________ Merhanieal Superintendent
TOM KINNEY_____________________ ......— .......... Sports Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Points out of Georgia, Year ________$2.00
Single Copies™ .....05 Eight Months 00
Four Months .....50 The Year
Official Organ of Newton County and The
City of Covington.
Faithful Servant’s Work
Received Its Reward
The appointment of Lawrence S. Camp as
judge which seems to be imminent, will please his
dreds of friends throughout the state. That the
ment will be a merited reward for service rendered
Rooseveit administration is quite evident.
Also the appointment will please Mr. Camp
much as his friends realize his evident preference for
judicial branch of government rather than the
Mr. Camp ran for the Senate at the request of the
dent rather than his own inclinations, He had
continue the work in which he has been so successful.
His training and preference is for the judicial.
is (he type of man who will fill a judge’s place with
and his natural dignity will grace the office.
While he has given a good deal of his time
talent to political friends he has seldom fought for
for himself. He preferred to assist in the elections
friends rather than to engage in any political
However, he has held the position of Attorney Gen
era) of the State of Georgia and served several terms
the Georgia Legislature. He has also served as
of the State Democratic Executive Committee.
The appointment coming at this time, is unusualU
significant. The fine Italian hand of some political strate
gist can be discerned by those who care to peer
the curtain.
T In „ the iv coming . for t Governor ,, those
campaign who arc
politically wise could see (hat Lawrence Camp would
been a foe to command respect if he had finally agreed
to enter the race. The fact that he was being mentioned
as a probable candidate may have had something to do
with the entire Georgia delegation in Congress,
Senator Walter George, submitting his name for one ol
the Federal judgeships.
If President Roosevelt did offer for a third term
President r resident and ana I Lawrence a wren re (’amn t amp with with the K backing Qn L; nfr of c the
Roosevelt forces in Georgia had entered the Governor’;
race there is every probability he would have made it
interesting for some of the candidates. ‘
Bv appointing him Federal judge at this time this
will eliminate one of the stronger candidates for governor
and will leave the fie’J nracticallv Piactically wide Vide open onnn for fnr for, Gene
Talnv lo-P
Me don , t believe, however, (hat Mr. Talmadge
anything had
to do with the appointment for he is secure in his
own strength. The bringing of the m|W. appointment at thi
lim , y cobably d„e,„ S „ mt . of
enemies who had rather have h,m as federal judge than
Governor of Georgia and did not care to take any chances
on the latter.
As things stand at present Mr. Camp and all his
friends, and enemies also, will be very well satisfied with
the appointment when, and if, it comes. They will have
placed on the retired list from Georgia politics a verv
powerful and troublesome figure, if he had cared to make
trouble.
On xii the me ut other net hand rianu as as we we stated stated above, anove, Mr. Mr. Camp Gamp is
entirely satisfied for he had rather continue in the work
in which he has devoted his life and for which he is
eminently fitted.
It is rare that such a happy ending is in pfospect fo,
a condition which has caused many of our very
political aspirants many headaches.
It seems that the fitting phrase: “All's well that
ends well” may be used at the end of the story. As fai
as we can ascertain all factions are well satisfied and Mr.
Camp will attain one of his greatest ambitions in life.
It is almost a certainty that those residents who like
old-time winters aren't the old-timers.
Let’s Rally To
Our Churches.
The inclement weather and consequent illness of
many of our citizens have left our church going congrega
tion rather in the minority, That this condition was ex
cusable to a cetrain extent we are all aware.
Now that this condition has been remedied though and
we are once more out of the snow and ice, let’s all rally
to our churches with renewed zeal and fervor to make 11 1 '
for the loss we have received in the past few weeks. (
There is nothing which can take the place of the
inspiration which we receive by attending church services.
We need spiritual food for our souls as much, * if not
more, than we need food for our bodies j''
Let s all make it a grand , rally ,, day to our churches ,
Sunday morning and once more resume our regular Sun
day routine of first receiving spiritua] food and then car
ing for our bodies later.
Those of you who are not regular church attendants
will receive much inspiration for your every day work
life if you will begin to acquire the habit of attending serv
ices at the church of your choice each Sundav. You will
profit thereby and set a good example for someone else,
LET'S ALL GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
-----
Aboett the only way to cheat your way through the
School of *xperience is to marry a rich widow ‘
-
o npurpose. j
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( Our A dvertiser * Are Assured of Results)
Af'.jv Dark!! « I l by Rice
NO/
V ' . *• ' .i YOU WOULDN’T
-V ■ 7 DRIVE.
L •' . ■'*4 / OFF A TEN
..V STORY BUILDING
jfll BUT/
I HITTING SOMETHING
AT 50 M.P.H. HAS
JU5T ABOUT THE SAME
RESULT
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IMPACTS
m\ pi tmm.
-IMPACT
fa it mm night
V ‘ 1 7, r Safety ^^wWlTHOUT TRAFFIC
f lighting you
EC OBSTRUCTIONS TOO
V # ,m^ LATE-HIT THEM AT GREATER
£wr w 3 PEZD 3 WITH MORE DEADLY
' IMPACT
contectientlv
NIGHT DRIVING J Oc* j
IS FAR MORE DANGEROUS! , S '" 1 *
Sunday School Lesson
HO,r,,N <» life sacred
Goldeu „ Tpxt: Ye arp bought
a ,,nce ’ thpref0l ' e e lorif y God
' 0lir body.—1 Cor. 6:20.
The First Chapter of Genesis
itself « striking proof of
Some guiding Spirit saved the
,hat ^ at makn "rote 0,her it from an,ipnt wild storiPS
,h * ,rpatl0n impassible to the
!- rn m ' nd and led 11 along ration
u,es '
__
_
‘ ’ e begl ninR
created th- heavens and the
There is no straining after
fect and ef f°rt at fine writing.
writer does not atiempt
3 only revpa,s ” hl °° * *7 0wn futiuty
'
this t, 1 " ! ' S ° n v a sUp
the h sublime into the ridiculous,
e wiitei kept a steady step
lr0d this dizzv hfi ^ ht
com i' osurp - As thp First chapter
Gpnpsi s is RS unsurpassed or
,
subiimest sentence in ih e
“in the beginning God
j the heavens and the earth ” This
; ’ nd P sp ° f fd the and whole .germ Blble of the and ol
<a, '° n and his,ory '
"In the beginning God”—that
the point and purpose of the
ter The primary object of the
ter is not to give us a scientific
I count of oi the me creation creation or to
• sriPn, ' { ’- bu t it is to show us that
G ° d is ,hp Crf,a ' or of «u things,
J ft , begins with .VrSl, the lowest
mit in man. God is first, midst
last in all its process and progress
divine immanence is
) lp ° n i '", d ln(rewoven Wlth a11
preme^omt'and ,. "Tin ^ ^ SU
of" yea^'roUed uie
Millions by
which the Creator was
ing the fabric of the universe
furnishing the planet for man. At
length the star-domed, verdure
carpeted earth was 'ready for
human inhabitants, and the
hour struck for the Father of spir
its to bring forth his human chil
dren. "Let us make man in
image, after our likeness '; that
States the fact but leaves open the
process by which it was done.
However it was done man is made
in the image of God and this fact
stands unshaken.
Man is of the same nature as God
and differs from him only in degree
The candle does not compare with
the sun in size and splendor, but it
is of the same substance and glory
God is spirit; man is spirit. God
h «-s faculties of thought, feeling and
wil1, infini,e degree, and man has
lhp R;,mp faculUes in finit * dp » reP '.
he is lopped with the same dome of
thought and in his will is armed
with the same creative energy,
God is a bring of moral rharac
ter, and man is crowned with
science as his supreme gift and
sovereignty and responsibility. ;
Out of the all divine his constitution pow-! of |
man sprung wonderful
crs. He can think God's thoughp
••md feel his emotions and hold fel
lowship with his Maker and Fath
Man is not “a worm of the dust,"
but is t,rPat wilh somP of ,hp K rfa! ~
nPSs of God ' yias t m ade him
but little lower than God. and
“Male and female made he them.”|
THE COVINGTON NEWS
This puts woman on an equality
with man in their creation and
shatters at a blow all theories thal
would degrade her below his level
woman equaliv with man is the
offspring of God and equally with
him bears the divine image
She stands at his side, a heipmete
f „ r him. a personality of the sam,
worth and dignity and powers and
rights,
t The of-quoted comment, of quaint
d Mi ' tthcw Hfnry may ** reppaN
e d: “Woman was taken out of man;
not out of his is head head to to top ton him him, nor nor
out of his feet to be trampled under !
foot, but out of his side to be equal
with him, under his arm to be pro
tected, and near his heart to be be
' loved”
"Be fruitful and multiply and re
p ,enish the earth.” This first man
an( j woman were made for each
other and were immediately joined
together '
Either man or woman is incom
plete and fragmentary without the |
other; they are complementary and j |
it takes both to make full-orbed
human life.
One husband and one wife is the
divine aP |>ointment for the family,
any other arrangement breeds dis- j
cord and makes the home inhar
monious and impossible.
The home is founded for the com
pletion and full satisfaction of hus- J
band and wife and for the rearing
I of children,
The children complete the par
: ents and fill their lives with joy |
and from the parents they receive
”'“ 1
The family is the unit of human
society and is the chief center and
means of human happiness.
1 it is the fountain whence flow
,he streams of the social world; keep
^ fount;un pme ' and swpet ’ and
society will be sound and safe; de
file it and all its streams will run
foul,
Whatever strikes a blow at, the
family strikes at all virtue and civ
ilization- “God setteth the solitary
in families” (Psalm 68:6), and wants
all the world to be full of harmon
tous happy life,
In his physical and mental pow
man is capable of mastery over
nature akin to God's own power in
creation and providence. He tames
animals, cultivates the soil, pierces
mountains, bridges streams, sails
the ocean and flics through the air.
He catches and harnesses the most
subtle and powerful fores of nature
and trains them into his nimble
j j servants. Air and stream and light-!
ning bear his burdens and transmit
his thought and the very tones of
his voice
Ho t lings his net out into the
heavens and catches comets and
planets, stars and distant systems
He untwists the light of the most!
remote tar and foreps it to tell th r
secret of its constitution and dis
tance and speed,
Man is slowly mastering nature,! air!
more and more earth and
and sea arc pouring their treasures
at his feet. While man has been
mastering nature, nature has powers! been
making man, developing his i
of thought and invention and skin
The struggle with nature has been
the education of the race. This pro
c es -s is still going on more rapidly
than ever, and in the future man
may attain Undreamed-of dominion ;
now
appear miraculous.
“I have given you every herb!
(Largest Coverage Apv Weekly in the State)
yielding seed; to you it shall be for
food"
Every capacity and need of man
is provided with i t appropriate
means cf satisfaction
God did not create man with ap
petites of hunger and thirst and
then fortret to create wheatfielri
and sparkling streams; much 1«‘
did he create man wilh spiritua.
nppds and then f ail to bring Christ
into the world. Man is not a misfit j
in the world, but his inner nature
and his outer environment match
other. i
This food has been provided in
and variety. “Every herb
every tree." The whole earth
and fruits and unnumbered
sleep in its soil.
And it is supplied in multiform
grainfield and orchard and
countless roots and fruits and
all variously colored and
and flavored, satisfy the
and gratify the taste of man
Yet man must plough the sot:
sow the seed and cultivate fields
toil for his food. Golden wheat
rosy apples are not only the gift
nature but are also the product of
selection and cultivation.
God and man are co-workers in
*
STOCKS ARMOUR’S N. MILK B. C. PREMIUM STAR 8 SODA SMALL OR ^ TALL CANS: 24c SUGAR FACTORY PACKED .
SUPER CRACKERS LB. 15c 5 Lb. Bag 10 Lb. Bag
TOMATOES VIRGINIA FULL PACKED 4ca7s25c 25c 49c
PACKED IN PAPER
RICH PACK
CORN 2 No. 2 15c NU-LABEL
CANS GRAPEFRUIT
FANCY MARYLAND STRINGLESS JUICE
F. J. STOCKS, BEANS 2 NO. 2 15c
Prop. CANS
COVINGTON, GA. No. 2 Can
Good Through TEMP-TU TURNIP
Quantity FEB. 1, Rights 2 and Reserved 3rd GREENS 2 NO. CANS 2 15c 5c
I
SHAVER’S FIELD *-» WEBSTER’S FRESH LIMA
PEAS 3 z o 6 < ns25c s BEANS 3 CANS No. 2 25c
AUNT JEMIMA t ! BUSH’S
GRITS 2 15c HOMINY 2 No. 2V a 15c
PKGS. CANS
PEERLESS STOKELY S COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
COCOA 2 LB. CAN 19c CORN STYLE CREAM 2 Ls 25 c
HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE QUEEN’S TINY TOT ENGLISH
SYRUP 1-LB. CAN 9c PEAS - (TRY THESE) No. CAN 2 15 c
BLACK DEX DESSERT (HALVES)
PEPPER V 2 -lb. 10c PEACHES NO. 21/jj 15c
CAN CAN
IMIT. VANILLA OR LEMON CHASER GRAPEFRUIT
EXTRACT BOTTLE 8-OZ. 10c JUICE 46-OZ. CAN 15c
SLIM JIM 100% PURE CREOLE
COFFEE 2 l-LB. 25c OYSTERS 5-OZ. 9c
BAGS CAN
CAROLINA DILL COFFEE
PICKLES 2 32-OZ. JARS 25c STOCKS’ SPECIAL STOCKS’ SUPREME
LIBERTY BELL SODA 15c 19c
CRACKERS 2-LB. BOX 15c LB. BAG LB. BAG
VEGETABLES FRUITS AND MARKET SPECIALS SOAP
THICK SPECIALS
GOLDEN RIPE FAT BACK LB. 6lc
BANANAS O’LEAN D. S. STREAK M** GET THIS
5 LB. c OXYDOL DEAL
LB. GOOD TENDER (ANY CUT)
STEAK Ul 1 large Oxydol 22c
LARGE JUICY FLORIDA ____LB. 1 glass bowl____k
ORANGES FANCY BEEF CHUCK
15c ROAST . — LB. 17c Both for ______23c
DOZ. PORK
FANCY CANADIAN WAXED STEAK LB. 15c Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 for _ 10c
TURNIPS FANCY LEAN p. – G.
4 IOC PORK CHOPS LB. 16c Soap, 3 for ____10c[
LBS. ROBERSON’S PURE PORK Small Octagon Powder or
FRESH GREEN SAUSAGE LB. CELLO 20c SOAP. 5 bars— 10c
COLLARDS PACKAGE Giant Octagon Powder or
Pork Shnutder Fresh SOAP, 5 bars 19c
BUNCH 10c Small Roast, Picnic lb.____15c Fresh Mullet, lb. 10c Octagon SOAP, Toilet 3 for— 12c
FANCY YELLOW Hams, lb.___ 15c Croakers, 2 lbs. 15c
ONIONS Strip Perch Woodbury’s Facial
Bacon, lb.___15c Fillet, lb. 18c Soap, 2 reg. bars 15c :
4 LBS 10c Fresh Beef, Ground lb. 15c Trout, Ready-for-Pan—Pan lb. 18c Soap, Palmolive for_____1^ c ”
Rib or Brisket Fresh Select 3
FANCY TEXAS Stew Beef, lb. 12 l / Oysters, 35c
CARROTS Rindless Sliced 2 c Frc^h pt. Lifebuoy SOAP, 4 for-_ 25c 0 f
,, Stew
5c Bacon, lb-------18c Oysters, pt. _ 25c Red Super
BUNCH FRESH DRESSED HENS AND FRIERS SUDS, small 8<\
/
the field of nature and reap a joint
harvest.
Even so the Bread of life is God's
gilt and yet we must receive it and
work out our own salvation.
••Very good" was the judgment
of God on his finished work.
His work corresponded with his
bought and purpose, fulfilled his
.deal, expressed his character and
satisfied his whole nature.
Everything in it was "bcaiftiful
' . n ^ ts time, and the whole was one
harmonious world pulsing with
gladness, a divine symphony and
osmic song that was jubilant with
joy.
All God's own works are good
When he makes a thing, it is right
and cannot be improved. All real
imperfection and evil come from er
rant human wills
Gay as a Caribbean cruise . .
RYTEX DOUBLE CHECK Printed
Stationery in delectable paste!
checks . . . and DOUBLE THE US
UAL QUANTITY for February only
. . • 200 Single Sheets, or 100'Double
Sheets and 100 Envelopes printed
your name and Address for
$1. THE COVINGTON NEWS.
Thursday, February 1
Not that it matters, but what be
came of the “three little fishes?’'
Perhaps they were swallowed up in
the rush of excitement as colleges
started work afain.
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'‘The Home of Thoughtful Service”
SnilFACHIR A WHITE
* FUNERAL HOME
Phone 14 Covington, Gal AMBULANCE
Many cotton farmers are j
creasing their n
per-aere yields of
cotton by treating seed before
planting