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PAGE TWO
7W MINUTES
WIN THE BIBLE
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AKE YOU READY?
I wonder what will finally
become of Molotov? Most of us
know only that he was expell
ed from the Communist Party
some time ago and has since
been recalled to Moscow to an
swer for whet Kruschev. of all
people, has called “barbarous
crimes.”
Molotov, “the hammer,” was
Save The
Cash & Carry Way
PHONE 786-5739
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FREE—I/2 GAL JUG PAINT THINNER WITH 2 GAL.
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WINDOW UNIT $12.10
37'* x 38—3/8" ALUMINUM (Complete with Screen)
AWNING WINDOW 15.00
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PRE-HUNG DOOR UNIT ... 15.35
LOW, LOW MOULDINGS
2" CROWN
MOULDING $3.50/C
Cash & Carry
Builders Supply Co.
502 HIGHWAY 278 — COVINGTON. GA.
DRV CLEAN
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DENNISON’S ®
Automatic Laundry
104 Washington Sr—Phone 786-2594—Covington ^MmECTEsSEkB!^^^^,
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
I active in the Communist Rev
q olution since 15 years of age.
;! A close friend of Stalin, he
■ I served Soviet Russia variously
■i as Secretary of the Central
- Committee, Premier of USSR,
Rs Foreign Minister and its
Representative to the UN.
But in 1957 Kruschev, jeal
ous of Stalin's popularity, dis
missed Molotov from the Presi-
diutn and sent him away as '
ambassador to —Outer Mongol- ।
ia! Now disgraced along with I
his old friend Stalin, this once
popular hero of the Soviets nas
been discarded by the system I
he championed. Pathetic, but
he deserved it.
Contract this with the
Apostle Paul. He had been
great, prospering in his religion
above many of his equals, be
; ing “more exceedingly zealous”
' I of the traditions of his fathers
I (Gal. 1:14). But he gave this
all up and continued it loss for
' “the excellency of the knowl
' I edge of Christ.” Serving Christ
. amid unceasing persecution, he
i said: “But none of these things
j move me, neither count I my
J life dear unto myself, so that
I might finish my course with
joy, and the ministry which I
have received of the Lord
Jesus, to testify the gospel
j (good news) of the grace of
God” (Acts 20:24). Yes, and in
his last recorded words before
Nero beheaded him, he said: “I
1 am now ready to be offered, j
and the time of my departure
is at hand. I have fought a
good fight, I have finished my
course, 1 have kept the faith.
Henceforth there is laid by for
me a crown. . . (II Tim. 4:6-8).
What a triumphant way to
go! And you, my friend, can
go that way too—if you are
ready. “Believe On the Lord
Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
saved (Acts 16:31).
OUR RESPONSIBILITY
To THE BIBLE
There are four passages In ]
the New Testament where ad
jective' are used to describe
“the Word of God” and where
we are informed of our re
sponsibility toward it as such, t
For example, in James 1:21 1
it is called the “engrafted” or I
“implanted” Word, and as such |
we are advised to “receive” it j s
with “meekness” since it is c
“able to save your souls.” The '
Word of God. indeed, does have
। away of getting down under- 5
neath. of getting “under our 1 r
skins” so tn speak. It is not t
merely sown, it is planted into 8
i men’s hearts and often makes *
। them miserable as it convicts ,
i them of sin and of their need J
'of salvation through Christ. '
; When it does this, says the
apostle: “receive” it “with ‘
meekness” for it is “able to J
save your souls.”
Then, in Titus 1:9 it is called , ‘
“the faithful Word.” and as ‘ ,
I such we are urged to “hold it ■ .
THE COVINGTON NEWS
■ \ 1
mH
DCT Student
Receives Training
Jackie Tomlin a D.C.T. Stu
dent - learner is training
“Joined the Wagon Train—
Be Back Monday”
By Charles E. Hooper
“Sorry — gone to the moun
tains!”. . . “Joined the wagon
train — be back Monday” . . .
“Closed today and Sunday”.
These aren’t gold rush signs in
stores during the 1800’s but mo
dern signs found in most store
windows and businesses at
Young Harris, Georgia. These
signs, quite unorthodox for
modern times, illustrate the de
termination and imagination of
a group of citizenry to reach
their goal of have a paved road
to Brasstown Bald — Georgia’s
highest peak. There actually
was a wagon train trip and
businesses were closed for the
annual treck up the side of the
slope. As many as 20 wagon
trains, 150 mounted horsemen,
and scores of hikers have made
the 7-mile trip up the dirt road,
known as State Highway 66. to
an elevation of 4,784 feet. This
same group of citizens inter
ested in further developing
their natural beauty actually
paved a one-half mile stretch
of the road and planted moun
tain laurel along the route.
However, it is now highly
possible that the signs will no
longer be seen. The wagon train
has accomplished its desired
goal. Soon a winding stretch of
paved mountain road may lead
thousands of Georgians more
easily to one of the most mag
nificent views in the state —
Brasstown Bald. Senate Reso
lution No. 123, recently intro
duced in the 1962 session of
the Georgia Legislature, recom
mends the reopening and fin
ishing of the road. The pano
ramic view from the top is
breath-taking. Picnic tables,
camping facilities, restrooms,
and parking areas are in the
vicinity of the mountain. And
with the coming of spring, the
mountain laurel, deep purple
and white violets, budding dog
wood, gurgling mountain
streams with trout hungry a>
the black bear trying to catch
them, and many other varieties
of wild life will make your
trip up Georgia’s highest peak
even more surprising.
At the top of the mountain,
a plain tablet commemorates
many Georgia “firsts” — first
gold rush in the county, first
cotton gin, first steamship
crossing, first woman senator,
first use of either, first long
distance telephone call — and
many others.
fast.” “God is not a man. that
He should lie, or the son of
man, that He should repent.”
We can count on His Word and
act upon it.
Next, in Philippians 2:16 it is
called “the Word of Life,” and
as such we are to “hold it
forth” to lost men as their on
ly hope of eternal life.
Finally, in II Tim. 2:15 it is
called “the Word of Truth.”
and as such we are told to
“rightly divide it.” If we fail to
rightly divide it we can change
it into error, for God has not
always dealt the same with
mankind. Abel had to bring an
animal sacrifice for salvation
(Heb. 11:4). The children of
Israel were told to “keep” the
law “indeed” to find accentance
with God (Ex 19:5, 6). But
later Paul declared: “Not by
works of righteousness which
we ha -e done, but according to
His mercy He saved us. by the
washing of regeneration, and
renewin'* of the Holy Spirit”
(Titus 3:5).
in auto body and fender
work at Ginn Motor Co.
Mr. Joe Bell, the Body Shop
Manager, is giving Jackie in
structions on how to prepare a
car for a paint job.
traveling.
through
Georgia
Hang out your sign on t h e
front door: “Sorry, gone to the
mountains”, so that your neigh
bors and relatives will know
where to find you - but, better
still, take them along for a
trip to that section of Georgia
a mile high, Brasstown Bald.
Besides the “full-screen view”,
the silver and blue threaded
streams, the timid and gentle
deer, and the arts and crafts of
the mountaineers. you’ll find
that the trip to Brasstown Bald
will be the most modern tran
quilizer that you could find
after a week or work. Ask your
local service station operator to
give you the best and most di
rect route. He’ll be glad to as
sist you.
Has the Spring Fever hit
you yet? Have you that “itch"
to travel? Chances are that
within the next few weeks you
and your famiW will be motor
ing to some of your favorite
spots in the state. Recently a
Yankee friend of mine had this
to say about Georgia’s tourist
attractions: “If a fence were
built around every state in the
union and each state must live
within its borders, Georgia
would ha^e something of every
thing”. You know, he’s right!
The natural wonders span the
state — Amicolola Falls, the
Okefenokee Swam ps, Stone
Mountain, Long Swamp Valley,
Warm Springs, Tallulah River
Gorge and the great coastal and
sea island forests. Historic at
tractions are jusi as varied—
Chickamauga Battlefield, Eto
wah Mounds, the University of
Georgia. Milledgeville, St. Si
mons, Savannah and Wormsloe
Plantation. And man - made
wonders abound — Fort Ben
ning, the huge lake areas, the
Cyclorama and scores of other
places.
QUILTRESS /
J * J
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I jJ^as seen in
BrideiHome
Magazine
Covington Furniture Company
Phone 786-7077 ]9 E s quare
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Hays District HD
Met Wednesday
Al Sfarrsville
The Hays District Home
Demonstration Club met Wed
nesday afternoon March 7, at
the clubroom in Starrsville.
The president, Mrs. W. L. Bar
ber, called the meeting to or
der at 2:30 and twenty mem
bers answered to roll call.
Mrs. J. W. Johnston led the
devotional which was followed
by the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Mrs. I. L. Walton of Atlanta was
introduced as a welcome visi
tor. The president announced
the district meeting and dress
revue to be held at Forsyth on
March 22. Mrs. J. E. Mann,
chairman of the flower show,
announced the show would be
held at the regular May meet
ing. Mrs. Mann announced the
theme of the show would be
“Flowers Country Style”. All
entrees must be in place by 1
o’clock. Mrs. Fred Walton,
chairman of gardening, gave
some helpful hints for starting
the spring garden.
At this time the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. Carol Mc-
Giboney who gave a demon
stration on Interior Decorating.
Mrs. McGiboney’s subject was
I■ ' ’
I "wX M\\ «
I \ ?J \l lU*-
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from the first load of hay... to the end of silo filling
Gehl
Ever-Sharp Knives
STAY SHARP
ALL SEASON
4
J J f J
B B B More
a century or )
HAYS TRUCK & IRACTOR
PHONE 786-3334 — NIGHT 786-6617 MANSFIELD, GA.
lined and unlined drapes. Dur- ’
ing the social hour the joint
hostesses, Mrs. Fred Waltah
and Mrs. J. W. Johnston, con
ducted a flower contest. Mrs.
A. R. Russell won first place in
this contest. Miss Bobbie Lou
Biggers was sitting in the
lucky chair which entitled her
to a prize.
Mrs. W. L. Barber won first
place on her flower arrange
ment — it featured a mass of
Chinese Sacred Lillies in a
copper container. Many beau
tiful arrangements of spring
flowers were on the table for
judging.
At the close of the meeting,
delicious open - faced sand
wiches, cookies, potato chips
with hot coffee were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Wal
ton and Mrs. J. W. Johnston.
Space Generators
According to the Southern
Pine Association, a big advan
tage of engineered roof sys
tems is the extra space they
generate in rooms below.
For example, wood trussed
rafters require vertical support
only al the outer walls, thus re
lieving room partitions of load
bearing responsibility. Some
partitions can be eliminated for
the sake of larger rooms, while
others can be fashioned as space
conserving storage type divi
ders.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
The Chop-All’s Ever-Sharp knives hold a
razor edge all season! New cutter bar holdu
a sharp edge up to 20 times longer tharr
ordinary bars!
All this is standard with the Gehl Chop-All to
give you a full season of short-cut, non-stop
chopping. The new Gehl knives are chromo
plated to keep a sharp edge. The cutter bar is
faced with tungsten carbide, the same material
used to cut or drill steel. No knife-sharpening,
no cutter bar changing, no time-wasting delays.
Saves you hours when chopping weat her is good.
Whether it is chopping dry hay, or com for
silage, the Ever-Sharp knives and long-lasting
cutter bar assure you of trouble-free chopping
and a short, fine, uniform cut — best for feed,
best for storage.
Stop in and see our Gehl line of Chop-Alla
Thursday, March 15, 1961
The average cow on Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
testing in Georgia last year
produced 8.829 pounds of milk
and 351 pounds of butterfat.
This was an increase of 457
pounds of milk and 18 pounds
of fat over the year before.
Prepare Planting Machinery
This is a good time to get
planting machinery in good
! condition for planting season.
Extension Engineer H. B. Gool
sby suggests that farmers put
planters together and check tor
excessively worn parts. They
should be oiled and greased
thoroughly. Fertilizer hoppers
should be cleaned and covered
thoroughly with a thin coat of
oil until ready for use.
at i d f K,
STOP
SWARMING TERMITES
I I
| for the sake of your heme J
Call: 786-2523
212 W. Usher St.