Newspaper Page Text
। v November 30, 1950 sQ ur Arfv—u
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SOUTHERN
KnSHINE
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■^S NOTE: The fol-
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llt pH from the Thanks
of the NEWS,
E’ ^penally for Thanks-
B >hP article never-the-
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holidays we
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is f ;: dered the best.
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of the best foods,
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|E we O s this great Amer
|Ei truthfully say—
IB®" w-nderous things as
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[notice
I THE ELECTION FOR COUNCILMEN
I FOR THE CITY OF COVINGTON
I WILL BE HELD ON
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I DECEMBER 6, 1950
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I ^(M YOO SK the «onder<U new Murray line of 5
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■I *•* your every need .« . you, too, «riN say ♦ ♦-. $ E, H I H~~ — p
l^-LIGHTFUL! DE.LOVELY! W?KiSS A—_
■ \\ MOOEI CA<ss
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■ ^Jr^" | drawers, reyetobh bodet, breadboard. C* I
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fUTCHEO STEEL KITCHENS
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B^’^'OTCHWi.lw.llW^ « I
■“ - r far • Metimef Plenty <rf handy drawer Arortable wt* tower drawers (CA-53>.
W* tup'^ard tpace, adjustable shelves, nickel- |&*'? : ! : '';PvAW : ! : ?^^
K ^^Koneealed hinges, recesses that assure ; z > -d
»7 ./ h e toe an< * * tnee •P efe - Provision for x /
! 'Rating under wall cabinets. Silent, brass- o A *'o 4
drawera; sound-deadened doors! T - : -^J
Runets Qre hi-beked enamel on steel, sinks are '/ t ** * V .
prtcelain enamel on steel
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1 | 4?* be*, ideet for imolhr kUchlM Singh
I I rink end drahboord (WK or rig M-bond)
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9 »I w' "V ' X'' ? 7s /
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PAJOR appliance co.
I COVINGTON, GA.
For sun and shade and swelling
s^pd
WE TwlmW f ° r every n «d.
wt- THANK T EE!
F^gainy 0115 WlcOme h ™e
The cherry li ghted window panei
For warming fires and fra
grant wood
For luscious fruits so ripe and
good,
We Thank Thee.
For curling smoke from chim
neys far
For sunshine, rainbow and
the Star,
For clear blue skies free of foe
For homespun days that come
and go.
For busy hearts and hands that
build,
For schools, for homes, and
office filled
For right constructive thought
and plan,
For each God-fearing child and
man,
For father, mother, neighbor,
friend,
Oh, many things, there is no
end,
Thanking Thee for life and liv
ing,
Lord, we thank Thee for
. THANKSGIVING.
Y-s, America must give
thanks, remembering our fore
fathers and the loyalty, the suf
fering they edured to give us
is great land. We can lift our
' Tn^ v and Say> THANK GOD
LUDAY.
Give thanks today for blessed
Peace
That guard your home and
I mine,
Rejoice, and may our prayers
increase
At the footstool of His shrtne.
Give thanks today for strength
! to till
The bread from out the sod,
Then sing His praise from hill
to hill,
Thank God today, thank God.
. Give thanks for rainbow and the
stars,
1 That shine for us at night,
For blue smoke from the chim
i neys far
That makes fire-side delight.
. Give thanks for each day of the
year,
, For wealth of mind and soul,
Give thanks for will to banish
। fear
And love to make us whole,
Give thanks for every bird and
flower
• That cheer the path we trod,
For every single day and hour
i Let us give thanks to God.
Give thanks for God-aspiring
men
For simple joy of living,
Give thanks for rightful thought
and plan
Give Thanks for this Thanks-
I giving.
And looking back it seems
we do not have the snow we
had over fifty years ago. On
Thanksgiving morning the fam
ily rose early wrapped two great
stones in sacks, placed on floor
of the old surrey, every one
wrapped to the gills in warm
clothing. Mother, with Old
black Rhoda holding the newest
baby, and another little fellow
tucked between them, filled the
front seat, all of the other chil
dren packed three deep snuggled
under a quilt in the back, start
ed to Grandmother’* house,
father, and the boys, and several
hound dogs for a community
hunt followed in the buckboard
wagon. The cSriage slipped and
ground loudly through the wn
cut snow in the roads, and eager
hearts called out, “How much
further?”
Finally we came to Grand-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
mother’s. Old Dan took the
horse and we tumbled out. I
well remember going up the
front steps and liking the great
pile of green logs on the porch
that fitted the big fire place.
And the smell as we got to
the front door, Ummm, never
will a smell premete any place
mu J* . did at Grammies at
Thanksgiving hime. Roaring
fires in every room, and after
many “HOWDIES” I followed
old Mattie to the smoke house,
great rows of hams, side meat
and fingers of stuffed sausages
swung from the room, three
barrels of s^np rested on logs,
peppers, sage and straw brooms
filled the sides, and the smell
of the Yates and Shockley ap
ples in the bins literally took
my childish breath away and
gieat bins of sweet potatoes and
rhuterbeggar turnips told the
story of plenty.
Dinner, and what a dinner,
turkey, with stuffing, O’possum
and taters, whole baked ham,
baked apples and pies, potato
and pumpkin, with many fancy
cakes really made a little girl
wish she was as big as Goliah.
After dinner the family gathered
around the old organ, singing
and giving thanks to God for
the year.
Yes, Thanksgiving really is a
day for thanks. We American
people can give and make every
day a day of thanks, a free peo
ple, a right-minded people, a
God fearing people, can give
and take these blessings and
BE THANKFUL. and “Give
Thanks unto the Lord for He is
good, For His mercy endureth
forever”.
Give thanks for joyful things
in life,
Sunshine and blessed rain,
For budding groves and ripe
new fruits
For mountain, hill and plain.
For water cool that aparkles
bright
For rivers running deep,
We thank Thee for each day of
life
And care-forgetting sleep.
For twilight time when quiet
reigns
And stars that pierce the
dark
For God's protection through the
night
And mom’s sweet singing
lark.
For little children without guile,
For earth by beauty trod.
For home, for faith, for love
and hope,
For aR good gifts. THANK
GOD.
Question —What’s the world
coming to, anyway?
Answer—lt’s coming finally to
a better day, when God’s king
dom will be set up. Daniel 2:44
“And in the days of these kings
shall the God of heaven set up
a kingdom, which shall never
be destroyed.”
Q. —Will Adam be raised from
the dead? Some say he will not
A.—Jesus says in John 5:28-19.
“Marvel not at this: for the houi
in coming, in the which all that
are in the graves shall hear His
voice, and shall come forth.”
Q. —Are not people who talk
about the end of the world fa
natics?
A.—Jesus spoke about that
great event, as we see from Mat
thew 13:39: “The harvest is the
end of the world; and the reapers
are the angels.” (See also Mat
thew 24:14; 28:20.)
Q. —Who is Belial (2 Corinth
ians 6:15)?
A.—Belial is one of nearly
forty names for the devil. (See
Deuteronomy 13:13.)
Q. —Why are the Ten Com
mandments given in different
form in Deuteronomy 5? They are
not quite the same there as in
Exodus 20.
A.—Exodus 20 is the original
law as given by the Lord on
Mount Sinai. Deuteronomy 5 is
Moses' rehearsal of it about forty
years later.
Q. —What does the Bible say
about foreign missions?
A.—Our land is foreign to
other lands. Christ was a foreign
missionary, for He came from
heaven to earth. And He said.
“Go ye therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost.
Matthew 28:19. (See also Mat
thew 24:14.)
Ed. Note: .sddrets your ques
tions io ihe BIBLE QUESTION
COLUMN, The Voice of Pro
phecy, Box S 5, Los Angeles S 3
California. Bible questions ot
general interest will be answer
ed in this column as space
permits.
WHITE’S
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
ONLY 21 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
X
/ uk’W
THE I
STRATOLINER
Regular or Long Oval SIO.OO
OTHER STYLES $12.50 -$15.00
More People Wear
^STETSON.
1 Hats Tran Any •
Other Brand
WHITE'S
COVINGTON, GEORGIA ”
With Most Men Everywhere. • •
O.
The Widespread Favorite Is,. •
Arrow "Par”
With French Cuffs
•
Bi r® f i
9 & L
• Soft, Wides pre ad Collar! $ 65
• Gleaming White Broadcloth! ‘y
• Sanforized Labeled!
If widespread* are your preference, the Arrow
“Par will be your favorite! Men everywhere
like its soft Arrow collar—famous for fit and
for comfort. Mitoga tailored to trim your waist
line . . . buttons anchored to stay! Come in for
the Arrow "Pax” today!
ARROW "DART" $3.65
ARROW "MALL" $3.95
ARROW "PELL" $3.95
WHITE'S
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
HIGH fashion
short coat
tw M.S vU
’ AM f wL.
I Wit v 7
» JW Wl tw
Hi 4 B <. Perfect wear, everpvACTaLi
’■k BK3 t W 1 th» Betty Rose sbostie
seis dee fashion pace, hfs
f| ' I 1k wonderfafty taAwed-ef (
B |B. rich Smoothie Suede vrith
B ’ e ’ cclta og hwxou-hit*hli^ferf
fKagn/tif shotdder flange and shsh
pockets. In Aned
mKKF 1 11
1A
OTHER TOPPERS FROM $16.95
WHITE'S
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Look Mom! We
tan pvt 'em g 9
ft on ovrselvesf A
B, ##
° n ^ MM
totes"
rm t rw
Q \ f ' Children's Overshoes f
EASY to put on
| because they
Stretch like e T-R-E-T-C-H roung *un*
rvbbar band. pat olona
, Yesl Even 4-year olds put </
/ A©n "totes" by themselves! / J
\ Waterproof, sturdy, ye<
Tuck away in light as o breeze... easy *tote>* <ov«r
poA.I Miily H, onkl,,
■ 'X to "tote" in pocket or JUFT UE '
I < schoolbag. Colors: red or
/ brown...to fit Children's
shoe sizes 2 to 1214.
Wo.h up with • Nm-SW rw
soap 'n waltr inforced sole
J” Your name, eddrsis.
■ Dear Sir: Plooso »nd me i,. s. 'totes* os Indicated Mow. I
I
I Poles st«ae <i«e ^-‘t- **-ss tiie I
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| NAMI |
! *DP*ESS I
I sm iXAU ।
□ Check or M.O. □ Charge □ CO. 0.
WHITE'S
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
PAGE THREE