Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
.. Editor’s note: “Dr. Oz
ment’s book,But God Can,
- published by Fleming H.
Revell Company, is avail
able at your bookseller. He
deals with such topics as
« grief, death, trouble, hope,
. ote”
L . . -
WE CAN FACE ALL OF
LIFE WITH GOD
* T get a lot of letters a n d
~phenie calls from people w h o
have lost the purpose of life.
Some are rich and others a r e
~poor. Some are cultured and
refined, while others are lack
ing in formal education. The
problems we face on the inter
“national level, since the de
“velopment of nuclear weapons,
~arc different from those so
ciety faced before World War
One. But the problems of hu
“fhan nature remain essentially
the same. I have written a book
Building Supplies
HERE TO SERVE YOU IN 1962
SEPTIC TANK & DRAIN FIELD INSTALLED
BUILD A HOUSE — ADD ON OR FINISH
ROOMS — BATHROOMS —
CUSTOM BUILT-IN CABINETS
FLOOR TILE & FLOOR FINISHING
BRICK — BLOCKS — SAND — GRAVEL
~ YOUR JOHSON OUTBOARD MOTOR
DEALER!
*® &
Building & Supply, Inc.
Phone 786-7002 Porterdale Road
Covington, Georgia
OPEN 6:30 AM.—6 DAYS A WEEK
FOURTH PRODUCTION SALE OF
POLLED HEREFORDS
SELLING 75 POLLED HEREFORDS
INCLUDING 20 BREEDING AGE BULLS
3 48 HEIFERS, BRED, OPEN &
WITH 7 CALVES AT SIDE
TO BE HELD AT THE FARM AT KELLY,
GA., IN HEATED TENT
e Thursday, March 15,
2 5 eL N
£ W', ;.f'._: t‘-,:-;&.: “\\\ 1 :00 p.-m.
KT L ok e
’ A/ o Good Lunch
S ”/\,\\)\@ Available at Noon
-Af\', .1,,/,/”\f\:, 7‘~‘
L\ CMR—ALF—BEAU
WY PERFECT BREEDING
: —HOLLY SPRINGS
OWNCR: E. F. PERRY
AUCTIONEERS: A. W. HAMILTON &
RAY BROCKINTON
For Catalogs, Contact:
OWNER OR SALE MANAGER:
RAY BROCKINTON, BOX 500, MACON, GA.
Certified Brucellosis Free Herd No. 260
This Is Our Third Successive Year of
Accredidation!
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulis)
Life Can
Be Better
ROBERT V. OZMENT, Ph. D.
St. James Church, Atlanta
in an effort to help people find
the answer to the common
problems we face.
Take the problem of guilt. It
will always be a heavy burden
to bear. Only God can lift from
the heart the load sin leaves. I
talked with a woman recently
whose life was stained with
many sins. Her guilt was more
than she could bear, We played
together and as she left s h e
said, “I feel clean and woure
again. God has given me an
other chance and with His help
I will not fall again.” I can
not bear the load of guilt alone,
but God can lift the load
through forgiveness.
Then, there is the fact of
death. Everyone must die. This
is a part of God’s plan for the
human family. There is no way
to avoid death. We must face
it. If we prepare for this ex
perience we will not be afraid
when the time comes. I do not
mean that we will face death
gladly. The pull of those we
love, who are still on earth,
will cause us to make our exit
with a bit of sadness in t h e
heart. The fact remains that no
man can face death unafraid
unless God is near. God can
give us the strength we need..
Another problem most of us
face is failure. There are times
in every life when one must
admit that he has failed. How
shall we face defeat? We can
give up in despair. We can be
come bitter against God and
the world. I find it hard to face
defeat alone, but God can
give me the power to try again.
I have often said that no one
is completely defeated until he
loses his will to try.
Another problem is tempta
tion. I suppose temptation is
the traveling companion of
every person who walks down
the corridor of life. It has no
respect for custom, race or
heritage. It slights no race, it
skips no generation. What can
we do about temptation? 1 can
not face the temptations of life
alone, but God can give me the
grace to be victorious over the}
most insistent temptations. 1
Finally, there is the problem
of grief. Grief is the price we
must pay for the ability to love.
Some people find it difficult to
control grief and as a result
they lose their emotional sta
bility. I cannot face grief alone,
but God can help me face it
and be victorious over it.
My book, But God Can, has
grown out of the many prob
lems that have come to me as
a pastor for the last ten years.
1 appreciate what Dr. Charles
L. Allen wrote about this book.
He wrote, “This book will help
people find the way through
the problems and trizls of daily
living, Whoever reads and di
gests this book will gain in
spiration and understanding to
live a more triumphant life.”
First Atlanta
Realty Declares
Initial Dividend
George Kennedy, president of
First Atlanta Realty Fund, an
nounced today that the trustees
of the Fund have declared a
quarterly dividend of two and
one half cents per share pay
able March 1,1962, to share
holders of record on February
20, 1962, which is at the rate
of one and one-fourth per cent
per quarter, or five per cent
per year,
First Atlanta Realty Fund is
the first real estate investment
‘rust to he formed in Georgia
after recent Federal and State
laws provided investors in real
estate the same tax advantages
neretofore enjoyed only by the
‘mutual fuads.
i The First Atlanta Realty
'Fund is located at 19 Edgewocd
Avenue in Atlanta. Robert O.
Arnold of Covington is among
the trustees. |
Now is Time of Year for
Farmers so Figure Profis
It’s that time of the year
again. And the farmers around
here—along with those all over
the nation—are going through
their books to let Uncle Sam
know how they came out
money-wise in 1961.
One point farmers may want
to keep in mind in figuring
their earnings for social secur
ity purposes is that they may
be entitled to use an optional
method.
(1) If your gross income
from agricultural self-employ
ment is not more than SI,BOO,
you may count as your net
farm earnings either your ac
tual net or 2/3 of your farm
gross income;
(2) If your gross farm in
come is more than SI,BOO, and
your net . farm earnings are
less than $1,200, you may use
either your actual net or sl,-
200;
If your gross farm income is
more than SI,BOO, and your
net farm earnings are $1,200 or
more, you must use the actual
amount of your net earnings.
Because of the option avail
able, self - employed farmers
with gross income as low as
S6OO can obtain social security
credit for 1961—and so build
protection for themselves in
their old age, or if they become
disabled, and protection for
their survivors in case of death.
Some farm owners who re
ceive cash-rent or crop shares
from tenant farmers can get
social security credit for that
income. If the farm landlord
(or his agent), under his agree
ment with his tenant, materi
ally participates in the produc- ‘
tion or management of produc
tion of the farm crops raised
on his land, this income may
be reported for social security
purposes.
Information regarding taxes
due and tax return forms can
be obtained at the Internal
Revenue Office at 275 Peach
tree Street, N. E. Atlanta, |
Georgia. If you have any ques
‘tions about old-age, survivors, |
l v disability insurance, the
oeople in the social security of
TME COVINGTON NEWS
ll News Notes From
-
' Mansfield
ll By Mrs. J. D. Wyan
“
- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hardman
spent the weekend with their
son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hard
man in Atlanta. On Sunday
they all went to the Elbert
County Hospital to visit with
their daughter Miss Pauline
Hardman, who is a patient
there, Miss Hardman is doing
nicely, after undergoing sur
gery there several days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gallo
way of Atlanta, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniell of
Atlanta spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hays.
Mrs. Sally Crawley visited
with Mrs. Rose Harwell a n d
Mrs. Willie Lunsford Sunday.
Mrs. Harwell and Mrs. Luns
ford returned home last week
after spending some time in
Atlanta with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cunard and
daughter of Atlanta visited
Mrs. Gertrude Cunard last Sun
day.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Banks over the week-end
were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Car
gile of Monticello, and Mr. and
Mrs. John McElheney of At
lanta.
Mrs. J. D. Wyatt and daugh
ter Malinda, and Cindy Camp
bell spent the week end in Co-|
lumbia, S. C. with relatives.
They attended the funeral of‘
W. H. Bunch of Jacksonville,
Fla. which was conducted in
Washington, Ga. last Friday af
ternoon.
We are sorry that Mrs. C. F.
Hays had an accident in h e r
home Saturday, but she is do
ing nicely after treatment in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Winburn Starr
of Hapeville visited Mr. Ho
ward Hays Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Hays and Mrs.
T. L. Thompson have returned
home after a weeks visit in At
lanta and Conyers with rela
tives.
We are glad that Mr. Overton
Lawrence has returned home
from Newton Hospital. He is
doing nicely, after a week in
the hospital.
fice at 275 Peachtree Street;
N. E. Atlanta 3, Georgia will
be glad to answer them.
" ; Look to Standard Oil for new
ways to take better care of ;
: your car. Look to Standard
oOil for new ways to take bet- F W
. 00, ter care of your car. Look to s
oy Standard Oil for new ways to | é&
R AN take better care of your car.
N p Py & Look to Standard Oil for new i ’,;
RN N ways to take better care of Faeelp aoa 0l
- your car. Look to Standard Oil you Sd s 3
for new ways to take better e 5
E care of vour car. Look to "Mg;x” L
i Standard Qil for new ways to 7 g;”’%*
take better care of your car. gfi“ ;
A— Look to Standard Oil for new . e
. ways to take better care of
% your car. Look to Standard Oil
i for new ways to take better |take better care of your car.|your car. Look to Sta
’ " il ! . . ndard 01l
\ 7 » e care of your car. Look tot Look to Standard Oil for new{for new ways to take better
, e Bt Standard Oil for new ways to/ways to take better care ofcare of your car. Look to
L g “ epoß| %reemoUr 0' S
soLN 1 i I
& 2%, give thousands of extra miles withou
N :"{ R R %°\> e
R e e mem T o
SSNNTR R R R ¢ R
PR o R New from Standard—RPM motor oils i, R il
T -, Hae Xfi with a revolutionary ashless detergent that M 0 .
e T F W halts engine wear. It leaves no ash deposits R wEAF A1) Th
SR R g S .. . keeps combustion chambers so clean, [ Ehugdiiilß $E |} |
I x\ S Sa N moving parts so free of thick, sticky sludge gg* e o 4
B O R N . g 3 i R
Sai s% Ls” Ll that your engine can now outlast the life of % CIAL 3 g
B\\ e your car! Result: you can save hundreds of et pfifi“‘*
é«b“ s;\ W e dollars in overhaul costs, and get cleaner, e
L w“f ... & smoother engine performance. TR
e e
R TR B R e 2 X
R X \\“ G R Choose from the only complete line of deposit-free motor oils: Unsurpassed
AR SRR \*\e:\\' R R R ?"i..'"‘»:i\_‘&?:.fi_ e . > e
o Q‘\« ) RPM Supreme. .. an all-season multigrade oil that cuts friction so effec
o tively it can save up to 1 gallon of gasoline in every 8 you use. Or new
e ; ' RPM Special .. . the only single grade deposit-free oil available.
L e .
,\(\\*‘Q\,fi N R See your local Standard Oil dealer and get the full story on how RPM
EAL i B | : = o 8 ; ¥ e
\&xg% a 'STAND ARD! motor oils cai give you thousands of extra miles without overhaul!
SRR TN
L H. M. HARRIS, Agent — Covington
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY)
B . e
PORTERDALE
m
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Cawthon on Feb
ruary 25 were Mr, and M r s.
i'l'roy Gunning of Smyrna, Mrs.
IJ. V. Speer and Miss Sandra
Cawthon of Atlanta, Mr. and
‘Mrs. Joe Parker and Debbie of
Covington.
Mrs. Claud Cason, Mrs. R. C.
Thompson, and Miss Maud King
represented the Women of the
Church of the Porterdale Pres
byterian Church at the special
luncheon meeting of the Wo
men of the Church of the Cov
ington Presbyterian Church at
which Mrs. Stephen J. Sloop,
missionary to Brazil since 1937,
was the guest speaker. This
was another occasion on which
the church observed the Week
of Prayer and Self - Denial for
World Missions during World
Mission Season 1962,
Misses Ruth and Jordye Tan
ner attended the Formal De
dication Service of the First
Baptist Church new structure
in Sandersville, Georgia on
Sunday, March 4.
News Notes From
-
Cornish
L
Mountain
By Mrs. Vester Maughon
David Maughon spent Saturday
nig. with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Williams of Covington,
Robin Hood returned to Newton
County Hospital, Sunday, for a
few days.
A large crowd was present for
the monthly singing at Cornish
Mountain Baptist Church, Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and
Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Vester
Maughon and Cindy attended ser
vices at Bold Springs Baptist
Church, Sunday morning. ‘
Those having dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Knight Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boss, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Stowe, Mr. and Mrs,
William Gauntte and Harriette,
Mrs. Lillie Stowe, Mr. and Mrs.
James Knight and Jimmy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Maughon and
Cindy.
Several families attended the
funeral services for Nathan Stowe |
at High Point Church last Wednes-‘
day. May God bless the bereaved
in their time of sorrow.
Tony Thompson spent the week
end in Porterdale with his grand
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stowe spent
Friday night with Mrs. Stowe's
parents in Social Circle.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Miss Ruby Lane accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore of Ox
ford, Georgia to Elberton, Geor
gia on Sunday when they visit
ed Miss Pauline Hardman, who
remains a patient at the Elbert
County Hospital.
Rev. and Mis. Wayne Fears
and Miss Elizabeth Willis who
were overnight guests of rela
tives in Elberton, Georgia on
Friday, March 2, visited Miss
Pauline Hardman.
Friends of Mr. and M r s.
Jim Smallwood and relatives
are remembering them in their
bereavement at the death of
Mr. Smallwood.
Sincere sympathy is extend
ed to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grove
and family in their bereave
ment at the death of Mr. Floyd
Smith in Atlanta, Georgia on
Friday, March 2. Funeral ser
vices were conducted on Sun
day, March 4, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Maebelle Wilson and her
1h,*,,,,,,m,w.m ;,_?m,, e ”,%,w,\&‘l iy W,Ww s ~v-}.-rna".-"" ”
o;oiA ‘B e o
: J‘\ . :i ; ;. £ /”_y 3 %>:
T 5 Mgty Eaee b \ ¥ N
‘ "-—{—‘!\ Ay ey |\‘*’ l% B
(A : B ey \al iw?’ Sl lag
B T ([ =
R el oY v L TR Aiy RSN
Y gy’ | O st B - —-—!T N «' ‘r. J %‘, ;\t‘&‘?«
‘ o | -i Ly WO L- /\ P
D=V maere s Bek A\ YK
s —Jv!f"” 2 AR \Ngr2e
(e ~07 ¢e N\ VRNE
S (LT OIS B
| —— A-/* S | NN : St
bol(| § / P\ B ) T \ .N —
e\l s R ) ( Fra AN :\ %il
oo ‘ - -'—? g g AN ’ "‘F\\ fi
?? A .’.) s,fi f,a‘,;“_ 0%l ,‘ .t‘“_‘h. “,. »\ & \:‘ ;
[ e e M‘] . "'*'"‘;is@,éf P
&gf,;;_ PR R ‘AR m\i’: .:*'t‘{q&,,,;\ ;r.,.‘ »v,\,mm:«‘wmw
. o ® .
From the first load of hay . . . to the end of silo filling
A\
G h I The Chop-Ail's Ever-Sharp knives hold a
e razor edge ali season! New cutter bar holdj?
ea sharp edge up to 20 times longer than®
Ever-Sharp Kaives . v
All this is standard with the Gehl Chop-All te
’ give you a full season of short-cut, non-s
chopping. The new Gehl knives are chrom
plated to keep a sharp edge. The cutter bar i
faced with tungsten carbide, the same materi
Al l SEA 0” used to cut or drill steel. No knife-sharpening;
no cutter bar changing, no time-wasting delays.
EEEsm——— 52 Ves you hours when chopping weather is good..
& Whether it is chopping dry hay, or corn for{
. silage, the Ever-Sharp knives and long-lastingi
‘ cutter bar assure you of trouble-free chopping,
and a short, fine, uniform cut — best for feed,
best for storage.
» \ . sy Stop in and see our Gehl line of Chop-Alla
service
PHONE 786-3334 — NIGHT 786-6617 MANSFIELD, GA,
Harry Naiper, Jr. 1
Participated in
Korean Exercises
Army Specialist Five Harry
Naiper, Jr., whose parents live
on Route 1, Covington, recently
participated in Exercise Hail
storm 11, the largest field train
ing maneuver ever held in Ko
rea.
During the four - day exer
cise more than 75,000 United
Nations Command soldiers from
the U. S., Republic of Korea,
mother, Mrs. Gussie Freeman,
returned to their home on Fri
day, Mar. 2, after spending two
weeks in Atlanta. Mrs. Wilson
underwent surgery at St. Jo
seph’s Infirmary, and M rs.
Freeman was the houseguest of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Art
Wilkinson,.and Mr. Wilkinson.
‘Mrs. Bertha Thurman of Ra
bun Gap, Georgia joined them
on Friday and is their guest in
Porterdale this week.
Thursday, March 8,1962
Thailand and Turkish armies
participated in both day apd
night tactical maneuvers under
simulated combat conditions.
Designed to furnish cold wea«
ther training, Hailstorm II pro=-
vided infantry, artillery, are
mor and support units f r o m
different countries with the
opportunity to work together to
iaccomplish their common mis=
sion.
Specialist Naiper, a gunner
in Troop A of the 7Tth Infaniry
Division’s 10th Cavalry in Ko
rea, entered the Army in Au=
gust 1956 and arrived overseas,
on this tour of duty, in October
1961,
The 23-year-old soldier is a
1956 graduate of Newton Coun
ty High School.
You may claim your child
who is under 19, or a full time
student, as a dependent on your
1961 Federal income tax return
no matter how much he earned
in 1961 so long as you furnishe
ed over half of his support.