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PAGE EIGHTEEN
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VALUE SPREE
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M Simples* to cook on. Fine-Tuning Surface Con
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K Even Oven Heaters assure perfect baking every
H time Easiest to Clean. Oven Heaters Plug-Out,
B Surface Units Lift up... even the Oven Door ||
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VALUE SPREE
19C2 LAUNDROMAT * AUTOMATIC WASHER
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ME The Laorxlranwt Automatic Washer pays t>eck pacl * 4
W erf Ms purchase pace each time M’s used, how’ By
B asin* onb halt as much detergent and bleach as if'
H »th* automatics. And the Laundromat w-'-es with , j
■ .Mm Twmtte Act»u ONLY $ 1^095 g
H ■lartchmg Dryer has lew Dwect Air Flow system. AH
■ clothes are dried taster and thither at sate, low tern- Wj
B peratwres Handy Licit cdMector lets you install without LI
■ OHLY $ ieg9s I
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Stow ot one* » year bargains 4 R K
Good Used
REFRIGERATORS
WASHING MACHINES
AND RANGES
COVINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY
LICENSED CONTRACTORS
CARL SMITH JR.. Owner
Hecfliiq — Plumbing — Wiring — Air Conditioning
North Sq. Phono 716-7035 Covington, Go
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Rv.uns;
News Notes From
North
Covington
By Mrs Jack Gibbs, Sr.
Good morning! Hope every
one is fine this morning and rea
dy for our weekly chat.
So glad to hear most of our
shut-ins are on “recovery road",
but to those who still don’t feel
up to par. we hope your shut
in days will soon be over
Mr and Mrs Homer Wilson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of the R. L. Kirkpatrick
family. In the afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson visited rela
tives in Loganville
Attendance for church Je r
vices were about normal. If
you have no church home, w e
welcome you to come be one
News Notes From
Cornish
Mountain
By Mrs. Vester Moughon
Rev. and Mrs Ernest Wi 1-
kins spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs Paul Whitley.
Mr and Mrs. Acie Kitchens
visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McKissick and family of Social
Circle, Sunday.
Those visiting Mr and Mrs
Robin Hood, Saturday night
after church were Mr and Mrs.
Clemette Steele and Carolyn
Hugh M. Tanner. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. Otis Skelton, Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins, Mr.
and Mrs. James Knight and Jim
my, and Mr. and Mrs Vester
Maughon. David and Cindy.
Vester Maughon will be or
damed Nov 11th at Cornish Mtn.
Baptist Church beginning a t
one o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight ;
visited Elaine Hinton at Newton
Co. Hospital. Wed night.
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Lackey
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Knight and Mrs.
Connor.
Mr and Mrs. Vester Maughon
attended the ordination of (Mio
Ellington, Sunday afternoon a t
Gum Creek Baptist Church.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Maughon
and Brenda and Mr and Mr s.
Jack Williams and Deborah visit
ed Mr and Mrs. Jo a Carter
on Sunday.
News Notes From
Hif/h
Paint
By Misa Cynthia Steele
The spend the day guests of
Mr and Mrs. Paul Parker on
Wednesday were Mrs. Emma
Parker, Mr and Mrs. Wesley
Mitchell and Mrs. Wyman Mays
of Decatur
Mr and Mrs Bryant Steele,
Steeley and Gary and M r».
Silence Henry spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele
and Steve in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H Penning
ton visited Mr and Mrs Be n
Lewis in Decatur on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Emmette Calla
han spent Sunday in Washing
ton with Mr. and Mrs James
Callahan. Roxanne and Paul
ette
Mrs E H McCart visited Mr
and Mrs. Hamon Strawn o n
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cam p
bell and children spent Sunday
with Rev and Mrs. Hudson
Moody and family. We were
glad to have them visit with
ua in our services at High
Point during the day Alio.
Mr an d Mrs Martin Hollis and
’ children.
Mr and Mrs. Dewey Steele,
' Cindy and Mr. and Mrs Jimmy
Caigile and Ivy spent awhile on
Sunday afternoon with Mr and
Mrs. Donald Steele and Carol,
who have moved into their
new home in Stone Mountain,
recently.
Annie Lois Loyd continues ill
at Emory Hospital. A speedy
recovery is being wished her
by friends of this community.
Mrs. Frances Henderson i s
much improved after being
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Life Can
Be Better
ROBERT V. OZMENT. Ph. D.
St. James Church, Atlanta
TRUST IN <»OD AND WALK
UNAFRAID
A growing Christian must be
obedient to God. There is al
ways a struggle when human
nature longs for something
that is in conflict with God’s
will. One major trouble witn
the world today is the fact that
we work for what we want in
stead of what we need.
Obedience must rest on the
foundation of faith, before we
can be obedient to God we must
come to trust Him as a Loving,
All wise Heavenly Father. It is
impossible to trust someone in
whom you have little confid
ence. We must, be willing to
follow the commands of God
even though we do not under
stand them.
I made the statement once
that Jesus may not have under
stood why it was necessary for
him to go to the cross. I re
ceived many letters fiom people
who too* exception to this
view. My reasoning was that if
Jesus fully understood He
would not have prayed for
some other way. Jesus prayed.
"... if thou be willing, remove
this cup from me.”
Such a view does not mini
mize the stature of our Lord
It. magnifies His complete faith
in the goodness and wisdom of
God. Jesus continued, “..
nevertheless not my will, but
thine, be done.” (Luke 22:42)
Jesus was saying, “Father, I
yield to your wishes. I do not
relish the idea of suffering on
the cross, but if this is what it
takes to complete your plan for
my life I am willing to go.”
The person who wants to be
mature in the Christian life
must grow to the point where
his will and God’s will are one
of us The Methodist Youth
Fellowship Group were hosts
for our fellowship hour last
Sunday evening. Pie and coffee
were served and everyone re
ported an enjoyable time
To our bereaved friends, we
send sincere sympathy in your
hour of sorrow.
Roy Huckaby of Porterdale
visited Mrs. A. L. Huckaby o n
Sunday.
Mrs W K. Lunsford Sr. o f
Columbia. S. C. was weekend
guest of the W. T. Wiley farm
ly. On Sunday. Horace Luns
ford enjoyed dinner with the
group. In the afternoon, their
, visitors were Minor Cochran o f
' Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Ramey and Mark and Billy
. Ray Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Standard
1 and Danny visited Mrs. B H.
Standard, Sun afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Bouchil
lon Sr. were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs E. T. Gu y of
Grier, S. C
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Fincher
: were guests oi Mr. and Mrs.
W S. Fincher, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young,
Johnny Hamby and Robert
Strange were dinner guests o f
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Algood,
Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Dan Gibbs and
Bob enjoyed Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs G. T. Cox of
( Loganville.
Mrs. Mary Pickett spent
। Sunday with the D G Hamby
' Sr. lamily in Alcovy.
Mr. and Mrs J D Smith of
Griffin had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. V. W. Bouchillon, Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Cowan
, and children were dinner guests
।of Mr and Mrs C C. Cowan
In the afternoon, they were
I guests of the Alfred Hendersons
of Mansfield
Mrs. Johnny Carter and child
ren of Decatur and Ronald
Carter were visitors of the G
L Carter family. Sat
Congratulations are in order
for some of our neighbors, who
J were lucky in bagging a deer
’ recently
G T Doster of Social Cir
cle was weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A V. Johnson. 0 n
। Sunday. Mr and Mrs. J D.
Hawkins were visitors. Mr s.
Hawkins remaining over for
a day or so
Mrs Grady Walton is visit
ing the Rev and Mrs. Guy
I Walton oi Colquitt.
and the same. This means a
complete abandonment of self.
Our desires and wishes are
subdued by God’s plan for us.
In the final analysis we want
what is best for us, and only
God knows what is best. We
sometimes think we know, but
often we are in error.
Life is a journey and if we
march unafraid we must place
our trust in God. When things
go wrong we are likely to de
mand an explanation from God.
We want to know why. We may
find, after much struggle, a
satisfactory answer to some of
life’s tragedies. On the other
hand, there are many experi
ences we may face for which
there is no reasonable answer.
Then, we must believe that ail
things work together for good
to them that love God.
Genuine obedience, like love,
does not seek to logically ex-
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nrqest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday, November 15. 1962
I
plain life, but rather all our
energy is concentrated on doing
what we think God wants us to
do. We do not obey God be
cause we feel that to do so will
I give us a place of advantage in
I the sight of God. Rather, we
obey God because we believe
that He is good and wise.
When this great country of
ours was in its infancy the fol
lowing advertisement is reput
ed to have appeared in France,
in an effort to get French pri
ests to volunteer for service in
* our country. “We offer you no
- salary, no recompense, no holi
? days, no pension; but much
hard work, a poor dwelling,
t few consolations, many dis
r appointments, frequent sick
s ness, a violent and lonely death,
t an unknown grave.” We obey
God, not for what He does for
> us, but because we believe that
> obedience is the only way to
$ reach our destiny.
Cattle On Feed
Number of cattle on feed in
' Georgia on October 1 was off
by two percent from last year, j
according to the Georgia Crop
Reporting Service. About 52,000
1 head of cattle and calves were
■ reported on grain feed for
. slaughter market in Georgia. I
While the number was down
from a year ago, it was up by I
> 4,000 head from July 1 this i
• year.
Hay's Cow Set
An All-Time Ga.
Butterfat Record
Battleboro, Vt.—A register
ed Holstein cow owned by Sam
B. Hay, Jr., Covington has
shattered an all-time Georgia
butterfat record in the official
Herd Testing programs of The
Holstein - Friesian Association
of America.
The national Holstein orga
nization reports that Piebe
Ideal Burke Amy 4906976 es
tablished a naw high for Jun
ior 2-year-olds milked two
times daily.
Her official 365-day produc
tion totalled 19,314 lbs. of milk
and 652 lbs. of butter f a t.
Weighing and testing were su-
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LUMBER COMPANY
934 Glenwood Avenue, S. E. Atlanta
H. R. Williams, Phone: MA-7-8421
Or: S. D. McCullers, Phone: Conyers 483-5662
Route 1, Lithonia, Georgia
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per vised by Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture working in
close cooperation with the na
tional Holstein organization.
Piebe Ideal Burke Amy was
bred in the herd of Bennett
and Thomas, Madison, Georgia.
She is a daughter of Ideal
Burke Elsie Leader 1150470
(EX)—a Gold Medal Sire.
The new record made under
the rules of Herd Improvement
Registry—one of two herd
testing programs conducted by
the Holstein Association. The
second program is known as
Dairy Herd Improvement Reg
istry.
The two testing plans have a
combined enrollment of over
127,000 registered Holstein
cows in over 3,150 herds.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
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