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PAGE SIXTEEN
+ The Lord's Prayer
A Series of Sermons
By REV. R. B. HAWKINS
THE LORDS PARYER
HALLOWED BE THY NAME
(Mt 6:9)
It should be emphasized again
•nd again that the Lord's Prayer
that He gave to his disciples by
request should become your
prayer and my prayer. Until this
becomes our experience the
Lord’s Prayer may still remain
His Prayer and have no real ef
fect on our lives.
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HUTCHINS PHARMACY
PIOPLKS DRUG STORE
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STANDARD PHARMACY
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5 E. SQUARE
PHONE 2555 COVINGTON. GA.
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PHONE 3711 114 Monticello Sr. COVINGTON. GA.
lOur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Now as we approach this first
petition of the Prayer we must
remind our selves again that Je
sus was thinking terms of the
Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of Man; that Jesus’
great contribution to the life of
the world was that he brought to
man the conception that God was
to be reverenced, to be hallowed
by all the world. It is well then
to note that more than one in
terpreter has given the address of
Hollowed be Thy name to mean
— “May God the Father, God of
Jesus become the one object of
worship all the world over.”
Another interpreter says virtu
ally the same thing: “The name
of God meant practically God
Himself. Hallowed by Thy name.
May the time come when the
holiness of God will be univers
ally recognized.
We are then dealing here with
two great petitions in one when
we pray that God is Holy and
then we follow immediately with
the great petition of Our Lord
that His Holy will may be done
upon the earth.
We know that Jesus is here fol
lowing the Old Testament in his
true teaching on the holiness of
God.
In Isaiah’s prophecy in the Old
| Testament we read of the
conversion of this great Prophet
of God. Isaiah had doubtless of
fered sacrifices in the temple
many times before the experience
i that he records here for us to
read. But Isaiah the prophet has
\ gone down in the history of re
ligion as the “prophet of the
Holy” for the reason that this
great man of God came to an
experimental knowledge of the
holiness of God. He says the sera
phims cried one to another
“HOLY, HOLY, HOLY is the
Lord of hosts, the whole earth is
full of His Glory.”
So is it in this prayer of our
Lord a great echo of the exper
ience of another man of God, who
felt the real presence of God.
Note also that when a person
truly pictures the holiness of
God he can then see his own un
cleaness.
Peter fell at the feet of his
Lord and cried depart from me
for I am an unclean man.
Every man who truly prayed
this prayer and makes it his own
will say Hallowed be Thy name,
holy is the name, holy is the life
and character of God. Holy is the
purpose of God and Holy is the
will of God.
Let us be practical l|ere in the
application of this first petition
to our own lives. When we say
hallowed by Thy name we mean
in the first place that God’s name
is io be reverenced and honored
above all the reverence that we
can think of. We shall then be
like unto God in our everyday
living —for the scripture says
without holiness shall no man
s^e the Lord, Jesus, taught bless
ed are the pure in heart for they
shall see God. He also teaches
that if man are to be like the
Father, that men are to attain to
the high goal of Christian per
fection and teaches us in the ser
mon on the Mount “be ye there
fore perfect even as your Father
in heaven is perfect.”
1. Let us then reverence His
Holy name by not taking His
name in vain. For the Lord will
not hold him guiltless who takes
His name in vain. Profanity has
become a respectable sin now.
There is as much profanity among
women as men. No good can come
from your profanity and it al
ways indicates a weakness of
character that can be corrected.
Jews said “let your yea be yea
and your nea be nea.”
2nd: We who reverence His
name and His purpose will not
take His name in vain. But we
will go much further than this in
our Christian living. We will re
verence the Church of the Living
God. we will think of the Church
as Holy — as the Bride of Christ.
We will therefore seek to present
His Church to him without spot
and without blemish. We will
love the Church and honor the
Church. We will use the Church
for his ideal of salvation for all
mankind. We will love the
Church, ,the hope of the world,
for what it has done in bringing
the Kingdom to pass. We will
love the Church and reverence
the Church rather than criticise
the Church and be unfaithful to
the Church. The Church is of
God. It is an hallowed institution
that will be preserved to the end
of time for the promotion of his
worship and the due administra
tion of His word and ordinances,
the maintainance of Christian
Fellowship and discipline, the
identification of the holiness and
the conversion of the world. AU
of every age and station stand
in need of the means of grace
which it alone supplies. My
friends the Church of the living
God is composed of those who
belong to Him. They belong to
Him in body, mind and spirit
They who belong to His body are
they who have much faith. They
are bearing the fruit of fove', Joy
and peace, long suffering, gentle
ness, goodness, faith, meekness
and self-control. They then that
are Christians have crucified the
flesh with the AFFECTIONS and
LUSTS. If we live in the spirit
then we also walk in the spirit
Finally, my brethem when we
pray hallowed be Thy name we
not only hallow His name and
His Church we also do reverence
for his children. We hold His
THE CUV 1N GI O N NEWS
White's Enterprises Have October Sale
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WHITE’S OCTOBER SALE brings smiles to Roy Perkins and Fred
Harwell, pictured above,’ as they made preparations for this event
at both Covingion and Porterdale stores. Mr. Perkins, shown at
left, is manager of White’s Porterdale store, and Mr. Harwell, at
the right, is manager of the local store. White's sale begins today
(Thursday) and will continue through Saturday, October 30. Else
where in this issue of Covington NEWS is four-page advertisement
calling attention io the big values offered.
Patrick Feed Company Has Free
Tickets for Gainesville Fete
Minnie Pearl and Eddy Arnold, above, will be in Gainesville,
Georgia, November 4 to entertain the thousands of guests expected
to attend ceremonies celebrating the opening of Ralston Purina’s
new mill there.
Several thousand people from
the North Georgia broiler area
and surrounding states and coun
ties are expected to witness cer
emonies at Gainesville, Novem
ber 4, celebrating the opening of
the new Gainesville mill of the
Ralston Purina Company, ac
cording to “Pat” Patrick, owner
of Patrick Feed Comany, local
Purina dealer.
A feature of ceremonies which
will be held at the new plant,
will be talks by Governor Her
man Talmadge of Georgia, and
Donald Danforth, President of
the Raltson Purina Company.
Eddy Arnold and Minnie Pearl,
nationally featured radio and
television stars, will entertain
the guests.
The program wiH start in mid
morning with conducted tours
through the new mill for visitors
Personals
Miss Elisabeth Ginn, a student
at Agnes Scott College, Decatur
spent the weekend with her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ginn.
• * * »
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brannan,
Jimmy Brannan, Miss Nelfte
Brannan of Lawrenceville were
the Sunday night guests of Mrs.
Grady Benton.
» * * »
Mrs. M. M. Osman and sister {
Mrs. Virginia Tetter of Atlanta
will leave this weekend for a
two weeks visit with their aunt
in Kalamazoo,, Michigan.
• * * *
Mrs. P. T. Austin and Mrs. C.
W Collins visited friends in At
lanta Wednesday
* * *
Mrs. Julia Walls of Jackson-
ohildren in highest terms.
Albert Switzer has said that
reverenece for all life is the one
principle that has governed his
life and ministry. He has given
himself as no man of this genera
tion to helping those who ard
more unfortunate than he is. His
Principle of life — reverence for
human life even though the peo
ple that he has given himself to
are a people of another color.
When we pray then let us
pray “Hallowed by Thy name.”
Let Thy holy name be honored
honored. Let Thy children be
honored. Lt Thy children be
honored and loved like the Mast
ter loved his children who said:
"Inasmuch as ye have ministered
unto the least of these my breth
ern Ye have ministered unto me.”
We ean truly pray our Father
who art in heaven — Let this be
said of our lives.
Christ is the head of this house
the silent listener to every con
versation, the unseen guest at
every meal. We hallow His Day
— the Holy Day that is set for the
wonhip of Almightly God.
as they arriv,e. A free lunch will
be served by the Ralston Pu
rina Company to all guests.
Children will also be served
candy, Ralston cereal snacks and
soft drinks.
Admission to the ceremonies
and luncheon will be by tickets
which Patrick Feed Company
will furnish free of charge to
all who wish to attend.
Company officials have an
nounced that the new mill at
Gainesville has been built to
better serve the ever-growing
North Georgia broiler area. The
mill will have a capacity of 75,-
000 tons annually. Local labor
will be employed, and ingredients
for chows manufactured there
will be purchased locally insofar
as farmers of the area can supply
them.
ville, Florida, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones.
♦ * * *
Miss Sara Skinner spent Wed
nesday with the J. F. Brannan
family in Lawrenceville.
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Rev. P. J. Garrison Jr., enroute
to Winston-Salem, North Caro
lina, where he has accepted the
Executive Chairmanship of
Church Extension of Winston-
Salem Presbytery, spent Mon
day night with Mr. and Mrs. X P.
Garrison Sr.
* * * *
Mr. R. L. Hicks will enter an
Atlanta hospital Sunday for
Surgery. His many frinds wish
for him a speedy recovery.
• • • •
Miss Elizabeth Vaughn, Mis
sionary to Brazil, and Miss Lois
Gray erf Atlanta were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Gray.
Allen Memorial
Has Quarterly (
Meeting Supper
Members of the Allen Memo
rial Church in Oxford met recent
ly at a “quarterly meeting”
style supper.
The ladies of the WSCS brought
salads, fried chicken, sand
wiches, pickles and cake.
After supper the proposed
church building was discussed.
Pledges for the building were
given by church members.
Dr. Peter Manning was the
speaker for the evening. He is
a former pastor of the Oxford
church.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown an
nounce the birth of a son, Cecil
Gary Jr., September 25. Mrs.
Brown is the former Miss Nancy
। Jo Morgan erf Ocala, Florida.
^Largest Coverage Ahy Weekly In The Slate)
, MotoMuas i
I ON MORE ITEMS...
, MORE DAYS OF THE WEEKI
dexo
plTllWlliß’ SHORTENING
29/
N«W YORK STATS SftUP
CHEDDAR CHEESE 57/
AMERICAN, PUURNTO OR SWISS CWBBSe SUCKS
MEL-O-BIT —25/
DEMOOVS
HORMEL’S SPAM —4l/
CHICKEN OF THE SKA CHUMS STfU
TUNA FISH —3l/
RKD HEART
DOG FOOD 2“*“‘~25/
YEIJ.OW CLING SLICED OR HALVED
IONA PEACHES 2 49/
. /) / 17-Oz.Size IK
parker eXaryc J f&gKS WR*
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
SOPHIE MAE
Peanut Brittle 39/
A&P
Grape Juice . 31/
MARGARINE
N u tl ey 21/
KRISPY SVNSHINE
Crackers 1 ^ 27/
NABISCO PREMIUM
Sal tines rw 27/
WMLS ON’S
B-V Extract .. ^^39/
DEI. MONTE HALVED OR
Sliced Peaches ^ <-31 /
DEL WfONTE
Fruit Cocktail 17O& Cam 25/
ALLGOOD BRAND — NO. 1— P.
SLICED BACON Lb. 49c
CELLO WRAP — 10 lb. box $2.49
HADDOCK FILLETS Lb. 25c
FANCY GREEN — 31/42 CT.
SHRIMP Lb. 49c
4-HSHERMAN - 10 oz. pkg.
FISH STICKS 49c
CHICKEN-TURKEY, or BEEF — 8 oz.
SWANSONS PIES 2 for 49c
jW* '/ U- s. NO. 1 IRISH WHITE
£ POTATOES 10u>b«b33/ 50^.^1.59 1
W new crop 3
GEORGIA YAMS 5 - 39/ |
KXTRA LARGE S
® FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 29/ f
ICEBERG LETTUCE 15/ |
FIRM RIPE 13
W / rtZ- SLICING TOMATOES w. 19/ g
'rh C ALIFORNIA
' ¥ * ED TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lb«. 25/ f
RED YORK APPLES 2 25/ |
S I.ARGE LONG ISLAMD W
CAULIFLOWER 29/ i
Thursday, October 21, 1954
JANE PARKER GOLDEN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON
Don u ts 19/
JANE PARKER
Golden Loaf . . . ,1-Lb Shoe 25/
JANE PARKER
Lemon Pie .... ELOr Siae 39/
ANN PAGE
Mayonnaise . . , .Qaart Jar 49/
ANN PAGE PREPARED
Spaghetti .... U-a 17/
SULTANA
Pork&Beans2 SlOr.Caes 3l/
JULIANA
Peanut Butter KOt Jar 47/
SULTANA
Butter Beans2 M -Oz.Cams 2s/