Newspaper Page Text
•fcursday. March 27 . 1941
rmer Resident
ill Direct Pres,
tudent Work
RfV. Henry H. Sufel*, D. D.,
Secretary.
ninny years work among
jj* at the state and in
students institutions of higher
indent well in our own
ation as as
a nd colleges, has been un
■ the supervision of the Execu
J has seemed wise to erect a
■t Committee on Student Work ;
■ ced of three members of this J
utive committee and a similar
members from the Ex- 1
_ B bj?r of
p Committee of Religious Ed_
Bon Bee and constituted Publication. This follows: com, j 1
was as
M-eteriting the Louisville com
Be: Bhainnan, He; Frank P. Alice Anderson. L. East- D j
Miss
^ Mrs. E. F. Horine. Repre- ;
Rev
Murray D D.. Rev. P. D !
■r. D. D.
a recent meeting of the com
e it was decided to elect a
tor 0 f student work at once
H would he located with the
0 u -mmitte and later to
ft F >ome ne who would be
lie'ly charged with developine
Mrs ms to be used by the Pres
Bian ■ocated students and the who Richmond would
with
B ■nated '° nf to commit the two ... tee recently
Br'ttees at director of student
ZX St
jj ! c on:=.HT^ degree from Davidson
; A I
,liege B in 1926; and was graduated |
the Columbia Theological
narv with the degree of B.
■ 1929. He was ordained to
i§ninistry Hta bv the 1929. Presbytery While of
in June, a
udrnt at the seminary he served
ie 5 resbyterian church at Ros
■ Ga. In August, 1929, he ac
spte a call to become the uni
Hsi v pastor for the Presbyterian
udrnfs at the University of Mis
iiri During the summer of 1932
- serve( i with efficiency on the
committees of stewardship, religi
ous education, and as chairman of
the committee on student work of
the Synod. For nine years he serv.
ed as stated clerk of the Presf?y
tery of Missouri, and also as the
chairman of the stewardship
committee and acted as central
treasurer for the Presbytery. In
1939-40 he was chairman of the
stewardship committee and acted
as central treasurer for the Pres
bvtery. In 1939-40 he was chair
man of the university-student sec.
tion of the Presbyterian Educa
tional Association of the South.
Mr. Garrison was active in social
and civic affairs of the city of Co
lumbia, having served as chairman
of the Ministerial Alliance, and for
four years as chairman of the
AMERICA'S BIGGEST SPRING BARGAIN
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more comfort *>, Improved Plat
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0R innerspring mattress ented new'
ntroductory - i Kritircly RiH
Sale! A new, bet- Stnbilizers with %
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s prin S- Gives you maximum 4 i Silent construc
„ ™/ f ort Border coils
flp m your mattress tion
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e - mattress last longer. New 5. Smooth
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Wonderful hearing stabilizers are a border
i’alup improvement. More bedding tears.
Per do,lar than any spring 6 6 Bottom cross rods
i" th p° m:,r ket. anchored inside
it 1 See it! Compart
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terms.
tanson Fur. Co.
hone 4 Conyers, Ga.
(Our AHvertUer. Are A«*ur*d of Result*)
Bomber vs . Sailing Ship
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xhese sc f" e * look ^ they were from wars of earlv colonial days, but
th ' s P' ctures que sailing vessel is the victim of German bombers,
*" 01 the information accompanying these German official pic
* ' P ’ th<? Sf1 ' P 1 ' sts heavlly after bein K struck by the explosive*.
L°^ Britain r , «k she uses prepares even sailing t.o plunge , vessels to the break bottom. Hard-pressed for shins 1
__________j to Germany’s counter-blockade
_
Oxford Men at
Meth.
--
Rev. Chas. S. Forester and Dean j
George S. Roach, of Oxford, at- ,
tended the Special Religious Con
ference of the Methodist Church !
which was held at the Biltmore
Hotel in Atlanta last week.
Expansion and adaptation of
Methodism's program of higher , ■
education four sessions was of discussed the conference at the j
The two hundred attendants in
eluded not only many presidents j
and deans of Methodist colleges j
in this territory east and south of
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers,
but college pastors, student work
ers and educational secretaries
both of annual conferences and
from the staff of the Methodist
Board of Education in Nashville
are participating.
The Atlanta conference was one
of four called to “redefine the re
sponsibility of the church in the
field of higher education”. In
combination they constituted an
assembly of representatives of all
the united Methodism’s 9 univer
sities, 61 senior colleges and 24
junior colleges.
President Raymond R. Paty of
Birmingham-Southern College op
ened the conference. Bishop Fran
cis McConnell of New York City,
called upon youth leaders to avoid
“over-done specialism” and to
shape their curricula to aid stu
dents to see “whole situations”
Christian colleges, he said, must
provide something to slow down
and moderate sudden sweeps of
public opinion.
Decrying the small proportion of i
Methodist students in. Methodist
colleges (about 35 percent), Dr
Boyd M. McKeewn, of Nashville,
recommended a study of the
five Methodist college students to
attend other than church related
-olleges. He urged improved ser- j
f ees on the part of the Methodist
cause which lead four out of
Methodist students.
Negro Murderer Gets
Death Sentence
Robert McGuire, Newton Coun- .
ty Negro, was sentenced to death |
in the electric chair convicted Tuesday af- | |
ternoon after he was on
a murder indictment, arising from
the death of another Negro in an
affray near Almon.
Judge James C. Davis presided j
over the trial which w^as prose- !
euted by Roy Leathers, prosecut
ing attorney for the Stone Moun
tain circuit. McGuire's execution
will take place in the State's pri
son, at Reidsville, on April 25.
An old pipe is a man's best
friend ... if he doesn’t want
others.
week-day religious education work i
of that city.
Mr. Garrison will enter upon the
active duties of this new office on
j March 1, 1941. He will confer as
I soon as possible with the student
i pastors and secretaries in the va
nous edueational centers. He will
| ! help to effectively formulate keep plans the that youth will of
more
j the Church durnig their student
| days in contact with of the the life Church, and
I ! worship and service j
The joint committee and both of j
the executive committees feel
grateful to God that He has called j
to this work a man head, with and such be- j
gifts of heart and of j
•peak tor him the interest and
prayers and co-operation of the j
entire Church.
Louisville, Ky.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
PLAN “HIT” MEALS r -«J
AT BIG SAVINGS! At
Of course you're trying to save money, So are we all. But you can
HOW DAO S i put lots of money aside and serve “hit" meals, not hit-or-miss meals, if
COME I
MATURED ALWAYS AT SO BREAK GOOD you buy your foods at your neighborhood A. – P.! For here are shelf
FAST THESE DAYS* o after shelf after shelf of delicious foods, all at down-to-earth prices! ESTABLISHED
1859
i f ome, look them over today. Ask the friendly clerk for the “buys of
THAT'S BECAUSE
HE LIKES OUR the week.” Get the habit of buying high quality foods for low prices fFOOP STORES
CUSTOM GROUND
COFFEE SO MUCH at A. – P.!
coffee Custom correctly Ground coffee ground is A for IP Tomatoes Red IONA Ripe 4 N c- 25c NUTLEY MARGARINE
your own coffee pot. Iona Com 2 No. 2 15c
Sweetened Cans 1-Lb. 10c
\ fellSs ... Ctn.
£ Pacific Peas ALASKA SMALL No. Can 2 10c CORN OFF THE COB
'] 1» %/IWB ■ ■l|| WHITE 3 a 20c NIBLETS
COfM bf CHJl I III I B Ilk HOUSE
1 V r.I- 25c
— f* — 1 Ujf 1 _ T J___ 2111 * I SULTANA FRUIT 1-Lb. Can 10c 2
g CO^Fff V# V/ W\ lb Cl 11
1 1 HS2– .. 5 I ARGO 15-Oz. 10c
i FIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE W* | |l Jdl Z3k 1^ 1^ __ | £k _ GREEN GIANT
I I 11 I I# L# I IS# SLICED Can PEAS
M ^ 39 <
| 1 BAG _ ■*% JANE 12c 17-Oz. 15c
I Worlti s Lai mailing Coffee ^ I VOUgnnUlS 1 8 ICToHI I PARKER Dozen Can
WISCONSIN CHEESE____________ lb. 19c | SO LIGHT, SO TENDER /■ f
I _ _ ___ OR SCOCO 4-LB. 37c 8-LB. 73c| “fytdft'Wti–ed
I | El lA# ET I | m k
J 5** f f Em En SHORTENING ________CTN. CTN.
—that’s why you'll find
EH Sr a* M ■ M ET ja IONA DESSERT HALVES 2 No. 2Vi 25c these savory Ann Pag* Beans m
mm I Im^H CANS extra good. Lik* all the
YELLOW CLING ________ Thrifty 33 Ann Page Foods,
A–P both makes and sells *•
__ OR SPAGHETTI 3 7-OZ. 10c them . . . and shares with
AE| | vl EH M I PKG5. you avoiding the savings made usual by thus in- is
■■ IB IONA__________ between many
expenses. $
| DRESSING 25c ANN PAGE CT fa«/ FOODll 7 sUj£et S i
ANN PAGE _ QUART JAR BEANS ANGEL
^ 1 Bj" GELATIN 3 10c - sc BAR S ■
I w* Uk BE t, DESSERTS PKGS. | ANN PAGE SPARKLI § # 25C | I
EH EH Em CLCi EaTEH^^ETC Em bH ANN PAGE 1-LB. ii«7t 1 QaI BimmiMiiiH PUDDINC j <*«*• 10e iiiffliiiiiiiiiiii | I
W~ W ASST. PURE FRUIT..... JAR
SHORTENING
ARM AND HAMMER FRUITS—VEGETABLES SNOWDRIFT
Soda 3 pkg ‘- 10c
QUEEN ANNE PAPER TEA 3 b 50c
Napkins Pkg. of 80 5c POTATOES KILN DRIED NEW SWEET 5 lbs. 23c c n
____________
SWIFT’S PREMIUM CORNED OR CANADIAN Cleanser—12-oz.
Roast Beef 12-Oz. Can 17c RUTABAGAS___________ 3 lbs. 9c Octagon, can ____5c
__ ■;
FLORIDA scot I
ANN PAGE CANE AND MAPLE GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 10c Towels, roll ______10c
Syrup Cane and Maple Qt.Jug 25c ORANGES FLORIDA ___________ 2 doz. 27c Ideal, Dog Food, 3 1-lb, cans _____25c ■"*
SUNNYFIELD GEORGIA COOKING ___________ Climax Wall Paper
FlOUr Pancake 20-Ox. Pkg. 5c APPLES doz. 19c Cleaner, 3 cans __25c I
__________ Armour's I
WHITE SAIL SMALL SIZE WINESAP doz. 10c Treet, 12-oz. can_25c
Soap Grains 2 27c APPLES _______*__________ Cleansing Tissues, 150’s ■ I ”
24-oz. Pkge. YELLOW Kleen-ex, pkg 10c
---- #
SOAP POWDER ONIONS________________ 3 lbs. 10c Prince Albert
Kiex 9-ox- Pkg. 9c 19-ox. Pkg. 17c ICEBERG Tobacco, can ____10c
LETTUCE _______________ head 7c Ann Sauce, Page Chili 12-oz. bot._17c I
LUX TOILET SOAP OR CALIFORNIA
Lifebuoy 3 Cakes 20c CARROTS bunch 5c Wildmere Print I
FRESH CLIPPED GEORGIA TURNIP Butter, 1-lb. ctn.__35c
CRACKURS SALAD 3 lbs 12c _ SHORTENING -
N.B.C. Ritz 1-Lb. Pkg. 20c LARGE BUNCHES GEORGIA CRISCO
BLUE STAR COLLARDS ___________ bunch 7c
Matches 2 Pkg*. in CAULIFLOWER_________ CALIFORNIA 2 lbs. 25c 1-Lb. 19 I 50
PLAIN OR IODIZED Can
Evap. Sait 2 Pkg*. in SUNNYFIELD FLOUR PLAIN AND SELF-RISING 40c 77c I
12-Lb. Bag 24-Lb. Bag
TOP QUALITY AsP MEATS IONA FLOUR PLAIN AND 12-Lb. SELF-RISING Bag 35c 24-Lb. Bag 67c
SUNNYFIELD PURE
Sunnyfield Sliced, Rind Off Fresh Western Ctr. Cut Pork Shoulder LARD 2-Lb. Ctn. 17c 4-Lb. Ctn. 33c
BACON Lb. 29c R0AST A+wm» Sss i.b 19c JUICE FLORIDA SWEETENED grapefruit OR UNSWEETENED 2 46-oz. GRAPEFRUIT Can* 25c
pork pan
Sunnyfield PICNICS Hockless Tender—4-6 18c Lbs. SAUSAGE Lb. 19c ASSORTED HEINZ STRAINED baby foods 2 Can* 15c
„ Top Quality Western Boneless Round
STEAK 35c JOHNSON S GLO-COAT PINT CAN. 59c
# Sunnj’field—Whole HAMS or Half „ Brisket FLOOR WAX-a*.e 1-Lb. Can 59c
or – P. PURE CONCORD
_______Lb. e T ryy 15 A.
Sunnyfield—Sliced Center Cut ^ urcTstar Lb C GRAPE Juice Pint 15c Qt. Bottle 25c
43c m0 Skinless Pound WHITE NAPHTHA
HAMS J___ Lb. WEINERS 23c P–G SOAP 3 Giant Bar* 10c
Fresh Lean Western Pork Perch, Flounder or Haddock SOFT TWIST 10c
CHOPS 25c FILLETS,, 20c A–P BREAD -Lb. 8-oz. Loaf
Lb. SUNNYFIELD
*\4 3l<uit W ithout Mout I* a Moat Incomplete” CORNFLAKES 2 8-oz, Pkg*. 13c
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly m the State)
PAGE THIRTEEN