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IN MEMORY
Of Hiram T. Dingier, who left
three years ngo, Oct. 26,
me
dear Husband; gone forever
Gone your smiling face,
HO" I miss remember;
But you left me to
None on earth can take your place.
Mrs. H. T. Dingier.
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When You Buy
Your Next
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Consider your local insur
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Phone 101 Covington
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BOB JONES
OMMENTS
>%./• ON
’ HERE»«
HEREAFTER
The world often speaks of ortho
dox fundamental Christians as in
tolerant people. But as a matter of
fact, the intolerant people do not
belong to the fundamental ortho
dox school. It is one thing to have
conviction and stand for some
thing: it is another thing to be
intolerant of another man who
doesn’t agree with you. It has been
the writer's experience that so
called modernists in the realm of
religion are far more intolerant
than the orthodox crowd. Ortho
dox ministers who believe in the
old Gospel have enough faith in
this Gospel to try it out openly
and above board. The “modernis
tic crowd”, as a rule, work under
the cover of darkness. They us
ually sow the tares among the
wheat while farmers sleep at
night. It is vary unusual to hear
a man say, "I am a modernist. I
do not believe that the Bible as
a whole Is inspired.” These mod
ernistic preachers and teachers are
very subtle and little by little
break down the religious resist
ance of people who sit in the
school room under their teaching
and in the church under their min
istry. An authoritative religion
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I e • •
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL
^0U DON'T HEAR of many Sunday iquabble* " over the paper" among
journal families . . . because there's enough to go around! Eight big sec
tl0n * . news and features that satisfy the individual reading tastes of
. .
ever y member of the family. Here are eight good reasons why The Journal
ii the Sunday reading habit of more than 200,000 families:
L MAIN NEWS Complete coverage of $, PUCK, COMIC WEEKLY . . . Brilliant
. . .
local Rate, nationa a no foreigr news Two four-color reproduction of America's most
full ooges ot editorial features A farm page popular comic characters. 16 pogesl favor
written expressly for Rural Georgia. ite with old and voung alike.
2. SPORTS —RADIO NEWS The world ot 6. JOURNAL SUNDAY MAGAZINE . . .
sport' reported by the South’s most expe- Top? the list' Feature stories about Georoio
rienced staff. Complete radio coveroge. folks ond Georgia facts A favorite far vtors.
J SOCIETY—THEATRE Social hoDpen- 7 THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Strange
. .
in 9 s and club news from oil the stote. fact and fiction from the four corners of the
over
News and reviews of current entertoinment globe Interesting ond exciting!
4 - MARKETS—REAL ESTATE—WANT ADS 8. ROTOGRAVURE Latest ond most in
• • Reodable, understandable news of (ocol terestinp oictures presented more attractively
ond national business conditions. thon ever before.
Sljc jMIvnrta Sournal
Tht Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dow 0
THE
established in the truth of God’s
Word is not intolerant. Intolerance
springs from weakness and from
fear.
There appeared in the Paris
press sometime ago a letter of
which this is a part: “No, an athe
ist cannot be tolerant. Religion is
a tremendous evil which is rav
aging the labouring class. In or
der to heal a gangrene which has
infested a member, one does not
hesitate to apply to it a red-hot
iron or to make an amputation.
Similarly, in our fight against the
church, in order to annihilate this
gangrene all methods must be
used-even those of sword and
fire! Yes, we are atheists. There
is no God, and we wish to do
away with religion, to destroy it,
to annihilate it, completely, en
tirely, totally . . , Long live athe
ism!”
This represents the attitude of
atheism as does The A. B. C. ol
Communism, which is an official
publication of the Soviet govern
ment when it says: “Religion acts
as a bandage over the eyes of man.
preventing him from seeing the
world as it is. It is our task to teai
off this bandage and to teach the
masses of workers and peasants
to see things correctly, to under
stand what does exist and what
does not, so as to be able to rebuild
this world to fit the needs of the
workers and peasants. We must,
therefore, convince the masses that
Communism and religion cannot
go together, that it is not possible
to be a Communist and at the
same time believe in devils or gods,
in heavenly creatures, in the Vir
gin Mary, in the saints, in pious
princes and princesses, bishops and
landowners, who have been canon
ized by the priests.” The modern
ists in Protestant pulpits and the
evolutionary, behavioristic teach
ers in the schools and colleges of
America are the forerunners of
the out-spoken atheists and of
such “isms” as Communism.
To show the interest of the peo
ple today in the prophetic teach
ing of the Bible, an editor called
attention recently to the fact that
when he carries a special prophetic
message, often as many as fif
teen hundred extra copies of his
oaper are ordered by his readers.
As the scenes of nations are shift
ing people are turning to the Word
of God, especially to the Book of
Daniel and Revelation to see if
they can find anything there that
turns light on the international
upheaval of our day. “Prophecy”
someone has said, “is history pre
written”, God saw time and from
the beginning knew exactly what
was going to happen. The Bible
says, “He has made of one bloor
all nations of men and has de
termined and appointed the bound
of our habitation.” God know
how the War is going to turn oir
and He knows what kind of inter
national lineuo will follow. Stu
dents of pri -'ey have a prett\
general idea about what will hap- I
pen in the consummation of the J
age but no student of prophecy can
be absolutely positive from the
study of prophecy what will be
the outcome of the present world j ]
crisis. He may be able to decide
how things will probably come I
out, but he cannot be positive.
There is danger of sincere Bible
scholars making a mistake in their
interpretation. The Lord, as time
goes on, will reveal hidden things
in His Word. That is the marvel of
the Bible. There always has been
enough truth clear enough for any
ma nto know what is right and
what is wrong and to understand
the plan of salvation and to get
the comfort he needs along life’s
way. The Bible was written not
only for the days in which the
writers lived, but it was written
for God’s people of all generations.
Some things are sealed up until
the time of the end. This doesn’t
mean that we are not to search
the scriptures, but we are simply
to be humble and careful about
details in our interpretation. There
is one thing positive. The Lord
Jesus Christ, Who was here and
Who died for us on the cross, is
coming back again some day. He
is coming personally, bodily, phy
sically, and suddenly. There are
many things that indicate that He
will soon return. The time of His
coming is a secret locked in the
heart of the Father. Our business
is to be faithful and true to Him
while we await His return.
“What is the best thing I can
do for my God and my country in
this time of world crisis?” That
kind of question, no doubt, has
come through the mind of many
honest, sincere, patriotic, born
again Christian people. The writ
er is firmly convinced that the
first duty of a Christian is to be
a good witness. A good witness
should have an unimpeachable
character. He should live above |
reproach. We Christian people
-hould walk worthy of the voca
tion wherewith we are called. We
should keep unspotted from the
vorld. We should live unselfish
Ives. Selfishness has no place in
a Christian’s heart. We should
demonstrate in orr day that the
ustaining grace of Jesus Christ is
sufficient to keep us from the
fear of things that are coming
upon us. No Christian should be
panicky. Adequate faith in Jesus
Christ will save us from the pan
icky attitude of men and women
of the'world. We know that if this
house of our earthly tabernacle
were dissolved we have a building
of God. a house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens. If
the worst should come and the
world should catch on fire and
burn to a cinder, we have anoth
er house. It is a house that is
eternal and in the heavens. We
should demonstrate by a restful
attitude of life the faith we are
supposed to have in God and in
Jesus Christ, His Son our Savior,
and in the Holy Ghost, our Daily
Companion. We should manifest in
our daily living the assurance that
we have a house beyond the stars
prepared for us by the Lord Jesus
Christ. While living our life of
Christian testimony in our day we
should sincerely try to win to the
Lord Jesus Christ our loved ones
and friends. Every Christian
should become an evangelist in
the sense that he tries to win oth
ers to Jesus Christ. A Christian
is the light of the world. Accord
ing to the statement of Jesus, he
should let his light shine wherev
er God places him. Maybe som“'" r 'e
who reads these lines lives in a
little dark, obscure corner of the
world. Well, dark, obscure corn
ers sometimes need light much
worse than the main room of the
hbme. Brighten the corner where
you are!
4-H ACHIEVEMENT D’AY
The annual 4-H Achievement
Day radio program will be pre
sented on November 2 over a
coast-to-coast network of stations
associated with the National
Broadcasting Company from 12:30
to 1:30 p. m. (EST). The portion,
12:45 until 1:15, will consist of
local 4-H programs, while the re
mainder of the time will come
from Washington and Chicago.
Two Georgia radio stations will
carry the program. WSB in At
lanta and WSAV in Savannah. A
program to appeal both to club
members and non-4-H boys and
girls has been arranged for the
Georgia broadcast, according to
G. V. Cunningham .state 4-H club
Rader.
NEWS in the
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THE
CAPITOL
$IDE$lflOW
BY JAMES MYRON
SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL
get something like a reprive, as
a result of the borrowing of $3,-
500,000 by Governor Rivers to
meet payrolls for the next couple
of months. But the plight of the
schools will be up to the General
Assembly, squarely, when that
body convenes in January. It is ap
parent that the Rivers borrow hy
pothecates virtually every dolln:
that will be available for schoo
spending during this fiscal yecr
If the next Administration makes
good on its pledge to pay the bill
in full it will be necessary for new
money to be provided from some
source.
THE GEORGIA PUBLIC is not
as well acquainted with State fi
nancial problems as might be de
sirable. The condition of the High
way Department, for instance, is
not as satisfactory as might be
wished, and will offer some real
worries for Mr. Talmadge. Leaders
of the next Administration recog
nize that drastic action there will
be required. Revenues have beer,
hypothecated for more than a year
to cobe. Considerable money is
owed to supply houses on open
account, for oil, machine parts, and
material. The contractors’ esti
mates are in arrears,
PART OF THIS LAST may be
due to failure to rush through
vouchers for Federal reimburse
ment, and will remedy itself. But
the situation is not one calculated
to make an incoming Administra
tio nhappy, not to fill with glad
ness the hearts of the contractors.
It is likely that millions of dollars
worth of contracts let in the pas:
six months will be rescinded by
the next Board.
DESPITE HEAVY BUYING of
machinery in the last yef^-, set
ting a new high mark for such
purchases in Georgia, the Highway
Department has been in a contin
ual jam with WPA over equip
ment for Federal Relief projects.
Suspension of WPA york has
been threatened repeatedly, be
cause the State failed to place
enough machinery bn the jobs. It
has caused many to wonder just
where the extensive equipment
purchased during the year has
gone. ,
THE NATIONAL ELECTION Is
not very far off. Every indication
points to an easy Roosevelt victo
ry, despite redoubled efforts in
the Willkie camp. The Republi
can organization has one thing in
which the Democrats are sorely
lacking—cash. As a result of hav
ing the cash, a tremendous Willkie
splurge of billboards and leaflets
has inundated all the States that
can be considered close.
WHETHER THIS DRIVE justi
fies a belief that “Wilting Wen
dell” can hike his electoral vote
from six to perhaps a dozen states
is doubtful. It is far more likely
that the result will be felt in the
Congressional races rather than
in the presidential contest, arid
that there will be an appreciable
increase of Republicans in the 1941
House.
GEORGIA, OF COURSE, will
give the Roosevelt-Wallace ticket
a hugh majority and will send ten
Democrats to the House, as usual
Nevertheless, it is regarded a;
highly desirable in party circh
that the State get out a record
vote on November 5. And Geor
gian* who want to contribute ti
the success of the National tick :
can help by supplying some o 1
the sinews of war in the way of j
checks. W. V. Crowley, directoi i
of party finances for Georgia, has j
already dispatched to the hard
pressed National Committee more j
money than has come into the par- j j
ty’s Geer gia treasury. Georgians
who want to help can send their
to the Finance Direc
at his Atlanta office in the (
Building.
October i
*«
KROGER '
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PINK SALMON .. 2 27/ i
Standard Pack Bulk Unbolted
Tomatoes NO CAN I S? Ga. Meal 12 Lb. Peck 22/
Country Club Red Sour Pitted Sun Gold Self-Rising (24 lbs. 69c)
Pie Cherries NO CAN 2 1<V Flour ........ 48 Lb,$1.19
1%-Lb. Ctns. Myles Country Club Brand
Table Sait 5 For 10^ Grapefruit Juice ... 2 CANS NO 2 15^
Pure Gold Brand 14-Ox. Bottles Country Club Quality
Dill Pickles 18-Ox. Bottle 9^ Tomato Catsup .2 For 25/
Supreme In Cello Bags—Embassy
Fruit Cocktail 1-LB CAN 9/ Marshmallows 14-Ox. 10/
Plain or Self-Rising Flour Country Club Fancy ii
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PiG SHOULDERS LB. 12‘u i
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BREAKFAST BACON sugar cured sliced......lb. 21/
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ARMOUR’S HALF OR WHOLE
SMOKED HAMS . . -19/
Corn-Fed Western Beef! White's Cornfield
Chuck Roast i-b. 20^ Roiled Veal Roast i-b.23/
Corn*, ed Wc? . ru Beef! White's Cornfield
Shoulder Roast Lb. 23/ Skinless Weiners......Lb 20/
Corn-led Western Beef! Sugar Cured Piece
Round Steak Lb. 32^ Breakfast Bacon......i t. 17%/
* NATIONAL APPLE WEEK *
GEORGIA STAYM AN r
WINESAP
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LARGE EXTRA FANCY WAS uiJN OtLIClOUS I
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LARGE YORKS KT G OF B.VXERS
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New Florida—Full of Juice Kroger's Selected
Oranges .. Dox. 19^ Yellow Onions 10 lk B» g 25/
Large Juice Heavy tancy Ga. Sweet Potatoes
Grapefruit 3 For 13^ Candy Yams 5 Lb,. 13/
U. S. No. 1 White Cobbler Large Yellow Grains
Potatoes........... ..5 Lb*. 9^ Pop Corn .....Lb. 7/ i
KROGER’S SELECTED IDAHO BAKERS
POTATOES . . 10 LB. BAG 25/ I
»
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