Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 17, 194(1
[Driving Offered Course At NAS
A complete ‘vest pocket’ course
careful driving will be given
;sltors at the National Automo
' fje show, which Central opens Palace, in New Oc
Forks Grand
bber 12. it
Tin device which makes pos
ible to take this capsule driving
ours# i* 1 exactly 1 1-2 minutes
nd actually learn valuable
riving P° inte “ known as the
ietna privorama. It was develop
by the Safety Education De
Lrtment of the Aetna Life Af
Lted Companies, and presentation is being
ven its first public
[ ., ng Automobile Show.
Acreage of food and feed crops
Georgia have increased materi
jy during the last few years.
L U 1 investment in land and
ilckngs on Georgia farms a
lunts to about one-half billion
liars.
Current indicated cotton produc
Inin Georgia is 18 percent above
It year’s crop of 915,000 bales.
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ULEAGE
Your Old Tire*
[EPAIR YOUR TIRES j
WITH BREAKS j
IN COVINGTON |
FOR SALE \ I
i Used or Recapfxd
TIRES , j
1 WANTED
t Old Casings j
I
i
Ay – Heard |
|
| |
Steam Vulcanizing j
c and Re-Capping |
it Door Bennett –. Cofei |
TUSWRETEYOU O
: ^ W v.v< W v.. A .-p, It
a FOR YOUR -i
OLD ______2 TIRES
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U.S. ?i
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Vm ROYAL ||||s
j MASTER il II
QBfflmiE DRIVE GOBO ENOUGH u.s.
IN ON THEY’RE ROYAL
O' Li«fiLE T GO . oo m m H W \ DeLuxe
i I® ACTUAL CASH WE CAN TuVi
[EI ! PURCHASE FOR THEM ON THE 11 * IJ'it j
OF NEW
lfl -S. I The
TIRES TIRE U.S.
r ° U know ‘bat we’re offering big
[ssvingson *
10 f a Pply u. these your Safety savings old Tire tires—and you we make have that to in I ■£* * : *'
° re j T b*t's teal
consider news—especially
J that you’re getting
skl ?/.' <* y Tires—famous for their S: ’
and blowout protection, V
extra i ! °ng mileage. Take ad
cf) of this F«T3
0ut amazing offer now 2? Il
price f°r used tires is up!
ssiissa
25 SMOOTH TIDES ARE DANGEROUS! LET IB SAFETY-CHECK YOUR TIRES TODAY!
5
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•/ Safety Ginn Motor Company
if) 4 Covington Service Station
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! Covington, Ga.
(Largest C overage Any Weekly in the State)
!bob~jones1
OMMENTS t
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' HEREsk.
HEREAFTER
According to Charles R. Jones,
Executive Vice-President of the
American Business Men’s Re
search Foundation, execessive
drinking, especially among young
people, has increased greatly in
the last three years. This heavy
drinking was not brought about
by Prohibition, nor has it been
improved by the legalized whiskey
business, but rather has grown
worse, as Mr. Jones says, for the
last three years. This loose living
in our country js the fruit which
is growing on the tree of a false
educational philosophy. Young
people have been taught that what
they want they have a right to
have. The old-time Christian phi- ‘
losophy of self-restraint and self- I
control has been largely abandon
ed in the educational centers of
our country. In the place of this
Christian philosophy, there has
been substituted the devil’s phi
losophy of, “Have what you want;
do what you want; express your
self as you like.” In the old days
there was no elective system in |
our colleges. Students were told
what to take and were told that the
things they did not like were the
things they needed. Now they are
told, at least by way of sugges
tion, that self-expression and not
self-suppressio nis the way to sue
cess. Many good people who have
not stopped to aniayze the educa
tional philosophy of our day have
fallen in line with the plans of the
devil to capture completely the
educational leadership of our coun
try in an effort, which may be un
conscious on the part of these
leaders, to bring about a day when
every man does that which is right
in his own eyes.
“I am an old, orthodox Christi
an. I believe the Bible from cov
er to cover. But my pastor is a
modernist. He doesn’t believe what
I believe. However, I support him
with my influence and my money,
hoping some day he will leave and
we wil-l get an orthodox man as
pastor.” That, in substance, is what
a man said to the writer some time
ago. The speech this churchman
mad* sounds pretty good, but he is
dead wrong. The Bible makes it
plain that no Christian has a right
to encourage, even with a “God
speed you” gesture, any preacher
or teacher who brings a message
contrary to the Gospel. Yet, this
churchman says he is supporting
HIGHWAY LINES BEING LAID RAPIDLY
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Rapid progress is being shown by the Maintenance division of the •
State paved Highway roads department of the in the The laying Bbove of center shows and no-passing highways lines that j
on state. map
have been lined and those that have been purveyed and on which
no-passing line locations have been designated. The legend at^ upper ;
right is self-explanatory. The putting down of these lines is under the
direction of the Highway department’s Division of Traffic and Safety,
with his money and influence a
man who preaches doctrines con
trary to the Gospel and the Word
of God. There is an established
spiritual law that all Christians
should keep constantly in mind.
We should never do evil that good
may come. To support a man with
money and influence who does not
believe the Gospel is violating the
clear teaching of the Word of God,
and to violate the Word of God is
to do wrong. No man has a right
to trample under foot the teach
ing of God’s holy Word because
he hopes by so doing he may
eventually accomplish some good,
Doing wrong cannot produce
righteousness. An Englishman has
just as much right to buy a Ger
man machine gun and mount it
upon St. Paul’s Cathedral and hire
a German soldier to shoot at young
people, as an orthodox Christian
has to pay false teachers to de
stroy the faith of the young peo
ple of this nation. Last Sunday
the writer had the g-eat pleasure
of pledging two thousand repre-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
THE
CAPITOL ✓
SIDESHOW
BY JAMES MYRON
THOSE WHO EXPECT a dull
and tedious session of the General
Assembly this January may disa
buse their minds of error now. The
gathering will be a thoroughly
lively one. The House is an ex
ceptional body this time, with at
least forty members who have
never served before and as many
more who can’t be classified as
“professionals” by any stretch of
imagination. Mr. Talmadge will
have little difficulty in organizing
the body as he wishes, and most
of the members are in sympathy
with his plans, but it will be far
from an easy body to control on
any lively issue.
AND LIVELY ISSUES can be
expected. Taxation, as an issue,
may not hit the Assembly early or
even at the regular session. Mr.
Talmadge undoubtedly has plans
for readjusting administrative ma
chinery, for plugging some minor
and several major leaks, for pro
ducing economy. If his plans
work, he hopes to avoid a tax bat
tle at the session. Too many people
have pet bills i ntheir pockets to
make tax revision a happy idea for
anyone.
NONE OF THE BILLS for
technical revision of departments,
in order for the incoming Admin
istration to eliminate Rivers hold
overs, will be opposed by any but
the die-hard bloc, except in the in
stance of Highway Chairman W. L.
Miller. A fairly lively verbal bat
tle may arise over that purge,
since many Georgians sympathized
with the courageous 135 pound
roadman in his battles. In a House
with eighty unpredictable mem
bers, anything can happen .
IVAN ALLEN’S JOB as cam
paign manager for the Roosevelt
Wallace ticket in Georgia is not
so easy as it appears on the sur
face. Of course, nobody who is
over twenty one believes for a
moment that “Wilting Wendell”
Wilkie will get any very heavy
vote. Mr. Willkie’s campaign, to
borrow from the classics, “has laid
an egg.” But Mr. Allen’s task of
getting all the Democrats in this
State into one big, happy family
is a man’s size undertaking. Apro
pos of the choice of Mr. Allen,
Washington selected him, in large
degree, as a deserved compliment
to Lawrence Camp, whom he
“went down with” in 1938. Mr.
Talmadge and State Chairman Jim
Peters joined in the recommenda
tion.
ELLIS ARNALL, who with W.
V. Crowley, treasurer of the nu
merous party funds, have already
done a fine job of soothing vexed
spirits and getting all groups into
sentative church members to nev
er again knowingly support any
cause, even in their own denomi
nations, which repudiates the fun
damentals of the Christian faith
as these fundamentals are taught
in the Word of God. It is the writ
er’s opinion that the Holy Spirit is
greatly grieved by the support or
thodox Christian people are giving
in the name of a false church loyal
ty to causes which some board of
their church sets up, which causes
oppose the fundamentals of the
Word of God and offer a substitute
for the C-ospel of the Grace of God.
Home Economics
Nescs
Do you know all you should
about your home and how to mar.
age it? This is the question the
Junior and Senior Home Econo
mics Class of Covington High
School have been studying for the
past month in order to find out the
good and bad qualities of their
own home and home to be.
The first thought that comes to
any person’s mind when we men-'
tion Home Management is—Just
what is a good and ideal home? A
perfect home is a place where all
the family may share rest, peace,
comfort, and happiness; where they
find understanding, (reassurance,
security, and love. Many people do
not realize the importance of a
home and also that it either streng
thens or weakens our character.
A home is a mould that determines
our future.
There are three big jobs that
bring success to family life. The
first—providing the income ne
cessary to purchase the objects and
services needed. The father is us
ually responsible for this job and
without an annual income no fam
ily could be successful. The sec
ond-spending this income wisely
and using the things bought to
sorve the family in the best man
ner possible. The mother is re
sponsible for this job and |here is
nothing any better to make a fam
ily grow and prog-ess than a good
economizer and budgeter The
third _ the manag ement and use of
these material material thins* things so so that that each each
member will have opportunity for
physical, mental and emotional
growth. Also, this great responsi
bility is placed on a mother’s
shouldurs. Remember that health
holds a family together and is one
of the richest gems it can have.
Do you do your part in the
work at your home? Do you co
operate? Ask yourself these ques
tions and if you are not co-oper
ative and share in the responsi
bilities you should, do so, because
these are important factors that
help weld a family together so
closely.
a working harmony within the
Roosevelt-WaUace Clubs, will
carry on their job of seeing that
every one of Georgia’s 159 coun
ties has a club to carry on the
Roosevelt battle. Other party ag
encies, including the Young Dem
ocrats, are contributing full-time
efforts toward rolling up a record
majority. Inasmuch as there are
no vital constitutional amendments
to draw voters to the polls this
November, getting a big vote out
is the chief job of everybody..
EFFORTS TO GET Democratic
nominees off the “Willkiecrat”
ticket have been successful in
most instances. Exceptions ,of
course, may be expected, who feel
that a candidate for public office
ought not to reject support from
any segment of public opinion that
is not per se objectionable. But a
majority of candidates, remem
bering what happened after 1928,
are inclined to get their names off
the two-headed Independent Dem
ocrat ticket, on which half of the
electors happen to be Republi
cans. Their worries may turn out
to be of the “tempest in a tea
pot” variety, but most candidates
like to play it safe.
THE FEDERAL PROBE into
State affairs is expected to get in
to the open in November, when
District Attorney Lawrence Camp
calls the first case for a jury trial.
It will be possible to gauge then
just how sizzling is the informa
tion that the postal investigators
have obtained in the past six
months of research.
AMONG APPOINTMENTS that
seem certain when Eugene Tal
madge takes office, one is expected
to vote imediate satisfatcion.
Zack Cravey, who was popular
with hunters and fishermen and
the general public of Georgia, is
expected to go back to the Natur
al Resources department. Whether
the new Administration is going
to abolish the department created
in 1937 or not, it is apparently
sure that Mx. Cravey, long one
of the closest friends of the new
executive, will be asked to return
to the job from which Mr. Rivers
ousted him by legislative fiat four
years ago.
CHIEFLY GOSSIP: Reports
from Washington indicate that
some friends of Governor Rivers
have been trying to get him ap
pointed to an important Federal
job in Georgia; thus far, no soap
. . . . The man responsible for
the injuries to Treasurer George
Hamilton, the grapevine says, was
not a Telfair official as some of
the Treasurer’s friends suggested,
but a resident of quite another
county, pursuing a personal feud
. . , Ellis Arnall’s official duties
as Attorney General have caused
him to represent almost every fac
tion in Georgia in the past two
years; latest was in the suit to bar
Tom Linder from the ticket in
which Mr. Arnall succeeded in
keeping the name on . . . Look
for three big shakeups in Federal
jobs, immediately after the elec
. • •
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Result*)'
T / LIKE ITS Mk
ECONOMY...ONE 7 * M
I * CAN SERVES ; %
S FOUR'
I i I
Si PUs
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.TV I tow l LIKE PRICE ITS
I I i <*■ r I • • • *
4 COSTS’WAY LESS
m* JS
THAN OTHER
BRANDS! J
m
W / LIKE THE ^Roger's*
f TASTE OF ITS RED- ■. \
RIPE TOMATOES. I m
„ > i* CLUB
AND ITS SPICY f-OWf/.A Tv-’
SEASONING! f 0m > '
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– •Jf .atFeuur.,
^ ‘Oman ^ONOENif C - ^. 4
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3 15 * Buy it—Like it soup
cans —Or return it
and get another A
brand FREE ,
Special Week End Feature!
COUNTRY CLUB
SALTED SODAS 2 s.25y
(REGULAR PRICE 15c)
BULK UNBOLTED
GEORGIA MEAL 12-LB. PECK 22ft
AVONDALE OR BUSH’S BEST CUT
GREEN BEANS 4 £ Cfl w 25/
STANDARD PACK
TOMATOES ■ Noi 2 CAN S*
Carnation, Silver Cow or Country Club Fancy
Fet Milk ..6 SMALL CANS or 3 CANS TALL 20 / Tomato Juice... 46-0*. c* a 15^
Factory Pack—Paper Bag Bailey’s Supreme Coffee or
Sugar 5 Lb». 23* 10 Lb.. 45 / Maxwell House t-LB. CAN 23*
Alaska Brand Hot-Dated Coffee
Pink Salmon 1-LB CAN* 13V2* French Brand ... 1 Lb. 19*
Supreme Vacuum Pack Coffee
Fruit Cocktail 1-LB. CAN 9* Country Club 1-LB. CAN 23*
IVi-tb. Ctns. Myles Sunset Gold
Table Salt 5 For 10* Scratch Feed ioo-lk B ag $1.95
Self-Rising Flour Sunset Gold
Sun Gold 24Lb, 69* 48Lb5.$l,i9 Egg Mash......100 Lb. Bag $2.23
Plain or Self-Rising Flour Country Club
Harvest Day 2^.73^48^. $1.29 Grapefruit Juice 4*0*. c»n 18*
Hot-Dated Coffee (1-Lb. Bags.....2 for 25c) Phillip's
Spotlight 3 Lb. Bag 37* Cut Beets 2 CANS NO 1 15*
Country Club New Pack Margaret
Pancake Flour ... zoo*. Pkg 5^ Turnip Greens......2 CANS NO 2 IS/
F-atmore Brand Standard Fresh White
Margarine. • •••••#•••• 1-Lb. Ctn. 9* Lima Beans ItfMMOt 3 CANS NO. I 25*
Kroger Brands Kroger Brand
Candy Bars........... 2 For 5* Dog Food 6 25*
Country Club Country Club Fresh
Lye Hominy.........2 NO. CANS 2 Vi* 15* Mayonnaise pt. 23* Qt 39*
Avondale Gelatine or Pudding
Sauer Kraut......... 3 N0.2V4 CANS 25* Twinkle 3 Pkg®-13*
Phillips’ In Cello Bags—-Embassy
Sugar Com......... 2 CANS NO. 2 15* Marshmallows .. 14-Oi. 10*
Dole or DelMonte Country Club Quality
Pineapple Juice.. • • • • NO.2 CAN 10 * Cake Flour Lge. Box 19*
CORN-FED WESTERN BEEF-SIRLOIN, CLUB OR
ROUND STEAK LB. 32/
Swift’s Premium Milk-Fed Veal! Little Georgia Pig Cuts!
Round Veal Steak Lb. 35* Pig Shoulder Lb. I2y 2 *
Swift’s Premium Milk-Fed Veal! Little Georgia Pig Cuts!
Loin Veal Chops Lb. 25* Pig Back Bones ..Lb. 15*
Swift’s Premium Milk-Fed Veal! Little Georgia Pig Cuts!
Rolled Roast Boneless ,Lb- 23* Pig Spare Ribs ..Lb. 15*
Swift’s Circle “S” Little Georgia Pig Cuts!
Smoked Picnics .Lb. 16* Pure Pork Sausage...Lb. 15*
Swift’s Premium (In The Piece) Fresh Fish!
Canadian Bacon Lb. 39* Whiting Trout Lb. IQ*
JUICY SWEET VALENCIA—CALIFORNIA
ORANGES DOZ. 23/
Kroger’s Selected Idaho Baking Large Extra Fancy Delicious
Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag 25* Apples 6 For 17*
U. S. No. 1 White Cobbler Large Golden Ripe
Potatoes......... 5 Lbs. 9* Bananas .....Lb. 5*
Fresh Sno-White Fancy Georgia Sweet Potatoes
Cauliflower...... 3 Lbs. 13* Candy Yams 5 Lb#. 13*
The Kind to Bake—Large U. S. No. 1 Selected Yellow
York Apples 5 Lbs. 19* Onions 10 Lb. Bag 25*
LARGE, NEW FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT 3 p ° R 15*
PI66LY WIGGLY
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PAGE ELEVEN (•