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Thursday, July 13, T9SI
12 SOUTHERN PINE STATES
No less than 12 states pro-j
duce Southern Pine lumber, j
They include Alabama, Arkan
sas, Florida, Georgia, Louisi
ana, Mississippi, North and
South Carolina, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
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If You Have a Car,
A Home, A Family
One man can solve all of
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He is your friendly State
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Stall MM
TONY WILKIE
.—•J. Phone 786-2017
P»t» Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
State Farm life Insurance Company
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company
OFFICte—BLOOM INC TOM. ILLINOIS
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yoiifO^
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\ TSSiHBnEay j
X igggS’SOjjß / In case you need new tires, we J
have a complete line of quality-built
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L — I
Covington Tire Service, Inc
T. E. HAYES. Owner
Phone 786-3737 103 Washington St. Covington, Ga.
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Marine & Building Supply, Inc.
Porterdale Road — Covington, Georgia
PHONE — 786-7C02
m... jj—*-• am
Cousins High
Graduates Enter
U. S. Navy
Douglas Benton, 709 Hill
Street, Covington, and Ray
mond Appling, Route 2. Cov
ington entered the Navy last
week in June. Both are under
going 9 weeks of recruit train
ing in Great Lakes, Illinois.
Upon completion of “Boot
Training” they will return
home on 14-days leave and re
port to their next duty station.
“The Navy has many oppor
tunities to offer young men
that can qualify. You not only
learn a vocational trade ,that
can be applied upon comple
tion of your tour of duty, but
have many memories of travel,
educational experiences and
recreation,” said Kenneth A.
Frith, local Navy Recruiter.
For Full Information, see
your Navy Recruiter at the
post office in Covington on
Tuesdays or on the Square in
Decatur, 9-5 Monday through
Saturday. Phone DR. 8-5126.
PATIO IN PLANK-AND-BEAM—Economy as well as elegance is achieved by simplified
design. Wood roof structure and ceiling are one and the same. Strength and permanence
are assured through use of “pre-shrunk” Southern Pine. Golden color of wood lends warm,
natural look to setting.
HM Life Can
Ee Better
/ ROBERT V. OZMENT, Ph. D.
^ dmel Church, Atlanta
One of the soldiers who help
ed crucify Jesus watched the
event with amazing closeness.
The man who died on the cen
ter cross made a profound im
pression upon this observing
soldier. After Jesus died this
man confessed his faith. “Tru
ly”, he shouted, “this man was
the Son of God.”
I believe it would do us all
good to travel back across the
centuries and stand near the
cross and relive the crucifi
xion. The world is full of peo
ple who have lost sight of the
great truth proclaimed by the
soldier when he said, “Truly
this man was the Son of God.”
What did he see that caused
him to confess his faith? I be
lieve he saw four things.
(1) First, he caught a glimpse
of God as he looked into the
dying face of Christ. What
does God look like? Many peo
ple have pondered this ques
tion. I cannot describe His phy
sical attributes and I am not
convinced that this is impor
tant. We do know something
about His spiritual nature. We
have discovered many things
about God by looking at Jesus.
Once Philip said to Jesus,
“Shew us the Father, and it
sufficeth us.” Jesus answered,
“He that hath seen me hath
seen the Father.” For the first
time, the soldier caught a
glimpse of God as he watched
Jesus.
(2) Then, the soldier saw
in the cross pure sacrificial
love. He saw a man whose life
was never stained with sin.
Jesus lived the will of God to
prefection. He never struck a
single harsh note on the con
sole of life. Then why the
cross? Aye! That is sacrificial
love. Jesus loved a struggling
and undeserving humanity
enough to go to the cross and
die for our sins.
(3) The soldier who stood
by the cross, saw God’s un
limited forgiveness manifest
ed in unmistakable terms. The
soldier heard the pleas of the
thief and saw the look of re
lief on his face as Jesus as
sured him that his sins were
forgiven. This soldier had tak
en part in many executions.
No one had ever died with the
attitude he saw expresed in
the face of Jesus. Jesus was
not bitter. He held no malice.
On the contrary, Jesus show
ed concern for others. He of
fered a special prayer for those
who took his life. It was a
prayer of forgiviness. Jesus
prayed, “Father, forgive them:
for they know not what they
do.” (Luke 23:34)
(4) Finally, the soldier re
cognized in the cross hope for
his own life. Hope that he had
never dreamed possible. Jesus
forgave the thief and he pray
ed for the soldiers. This man
must have thought; “The pray
i er Jesus prayed includes me.”
I There is hope for humanity at
the foot of the cross. No life it
1 beyond the power that comes
from the cross.
One of the great needs of
humanity is to linger before
the cross and see the things the
soldier must have seen. It
i would cause us to say with him,
“Truly this man was the Son
I of God.”
Worry never earned a dime.
You’ll worry less if you put
vour dimes and dollars into E
bonds, a little every payday.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan
today.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Some Emotions
Masquerade
As Grief
(Editor’s Note: This is one
in a series of articles about
your health which will appear
regularly in The Covington
News as a public service fea
ture.)
By The Medical Association
Os Georgia
Grief is a quite normal re
action to the loss of some be
loved person or object. It’s
something most of us have to
deal with all too often in a life
time. Our friends and loved
ones are taken away by death.
Circumstances separate us
from those we would be with.
We may have to move from a
beloved home or town. We may
lose money, prestige, property.
None of us can escape change.
And some changes bring grief.
It takes time to get over this
quite normal reaction to a loss.
But, gradually, the grieving
person cuts the emotional ties
that bind him and again per
ceives the past, present and
future realistically. He con
cludes that he can survive the
emotional injury of the loss—
that life must go on.
How much time this takes
varies with the emotional
makeup of the person, what
the loss means to him, circum
stances surrounding the loss
and other factors which differ
with each case.
Grief as just described is
expected and normal but there
are other emotions which we
may mistake for grief when
actually they are something
quite different. Authorities are
agreed that these differences
exist. They’re also agreed that
it is often very difficult to tell
them from the real emotion.
Depression is probably the
emotion that most often mas
querades as grief. A person
gets depressed when he has the
idea — either in his conscious
mind or tucked away in his
sbuiconscious mind—that what
happened to him will continue
to happen or that the condi
tion he’s in will never change.
To illustrate, here are ex
amples of grief and depression:
A young, happily married
business man with three chil
dren is notified that his wife
has been killed in an automo
bile accident. At first he is
stunned, shocked and over
whelmingly saddened by his
loss. But after several weeks
his grief lessens. He returns to
work and starts making real
istic plans for his family’s fu
ture.
Another young, happily mar- .
ried business man with three i
children is given the same |
distressing news. But he’s a
passive sort of fellow. He’s i
been emotionally dependent on i
his wife. He's allowed her to;
be the dominant member of
the family. Her loss produces i
extreme pessimism and hope- ;
lessness—in other words, de-1
pression. It mixes with his sad
ness. He can’t eat or sleep. He’s
irritable and restless. He sees
his wife’s death inflicting ir
reparable damage to him. He
may even consider suicide. He
tells his friends that he can’t
live without his wife. It’s six J
! months before he is emotional
l ly able to return to his busi-
I ness and begin picking up the
threads of his life.
Guilt may also masquerade
as grief. It can do this in the
' initial reaction to a loss but
। often shows up in a person who
i at the moment of loss appear
| ed unaffected, then later starts
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HENSON FURN. CO. INC.
"Covington's Leading Furniture Store" f |
PHONE 786-2221 COVINGTON, GEORGIA |
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
PATIO POOL
According to the Southern
Pine Association, a modern
patio plan is ideal for privacy
in swimming at home.
The house is built around
a centrally located yard where
the pool is located. The self
sufficiency of a wood plank
and-beam roof system permits
the inclusion of large window
areas on room walls adjacent
to the pool. This gives each
room an outdoor extension.
grieving uncontrollably. The
person usually has strong posi
tive and negative feeling to
ward the loss. The delayed re
action comes when guilt over
the negative feelings begins to
surge up.
Doc MAG says:
1. Change is part of life and
so is grieving. When we are in
the throes of grief we should
try to keep our bearings. Cice
ro said, “There is no grief
which time does not lessen and
soften.” That’s a good thing to
remember. Keeping busy will
also help.
2. If seeming grief is actual
ly depression or guilt, profes
sional help may be needed to
deal with the underlying emo
tional problems.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
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I
ANDERSON TRACTOR COMPANY
JACKSON HIGHWAY PHONE 786-6110
5 COVINGTON, GEORGIA
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