Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
William Benton 111
Student Pilot at
Naval Air Station
MILTON, FLA. — Navy En
sign William C. Benton, 111. son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Benton,
Jr. of Mansfield, Ga., reported
for duty as a student naval
aviator at the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station, Whiting Field, Mil
ton, Fla.
Student pilots will undergo
flight training in the single en
gine propeller - driven T-28
trainer, a plane comparable in
performance to the fighter air
craft used by the Navy in World
War IL
The training program in
cludes instruction in percision
flying, the principles of in
strument flight and radio navi
gation, and a final phase cover
ing air-to-air gunnery.
BANANAS lb. 10c
uTsTchoice
LAMB SHOULDER (Square Cut) lb. 39c
VANILLA WAFERS (13 oz cello bag) 25c
SCOTT COUNTY ~
CATSUP 2 (14-oz. bottles) 29c
ASSORTED FLAVORS
NE-HI CANNED DRINKS 3 for 19c
CHICKEN BACKS 5-lb. box 39^
LARGE FRESH MULLET (5 lbs.) 89c
You Get The Finest In
Meats, Vegetables, Staples
HAYMORE'S
QUALITY MARKET
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
105 Washington St. — Covington, Ga. — Phone 786-3100
Telephone
Talk
by
RAY REECE
Your Telephono Manager
VISITORS TO THE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND
INDUSTRY IN CHICAGO are using telephones to learn
more about the exhibits and displays in the museum.
Tape-recorded messages played over more than 1000
telephones give descriptions of the exhibits, correct pro
nunciation of new words, interesting facts about items on
display. Result? Learning made more pleasant . . . and
easy for museum visitors.
, e e <
GETTING THE HOUSE READY FOR SPRING AND
SUMMER LIVING? Why not do the job all the way?
Clean, paint, re-arrange . . . and order extension phones
in lovely spring colors. Be your own decorator. A gay
yellow phone in the kitchen, perhaps. Or a turquoise
phone in the den. And consider the Home Interphone
that ues all your phones into an inter-conmiunicating sys
tem, or the Bell Chime that gives your phone a musical
ring. So, while you're busy with Spring brightening, add
to your home the special sparkle and step-saving con
venience of extension phones ... in color. To order, call
our Business Otiice or ask your telephone serviceman.
• * • *
FOR CONVENIENCE LN ANY
LANGUAGE, USE THE YEL
LOW PAGES . . . I Ins is A*
German shoppers’ guide. A free
translation—" Find it fast in the
Yellow Pages." Same familiar sym
bol, same lime and step-saving help
buyers in our own country enjoy.
• • « •
THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY has designated
April as Cancer Control Month. Year 'round, cancer
researchers work hopefully toward prevention, control
and eventual cure of this terrible disease. Year by year
they come closer to winning the light against cancer. This
month, you—all of us—are urged to support the work of
the Cancer Society by giving our time and our dollars to
cancer research. One hundred and live thousand deaths
from cancer will occur in the working force of the nation
this year. There will be over 200.0UU new cases. Cancer
will cost business and industry nearly 50.000 man-years
of productivity. The answer to this problem lies in the
work of doctors and researchers, and in the dollars you
give to support their work. Give generously to the Amer
ican Cancer Society.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results
Mrs. Dickinson
Rotary Speaker
Guest speaker at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of
the Covington Rotary Club
Tuesday was Mrs. Helen Dick
inson, Newton County Hospital
Administrator.
Mrs. Dickinson told the club
members of many new im
provements made at the hospi
tal recently. She stated that
the local hospital is recognized
as a model hospital over the
State of Georgia.
Visitors at the meeting Tues
day included: Frank M. Merritt
of Decatur and Hulon Kitchens
of Monroe.
The GI Bill added 460,000
engineers to the nation’s work
force, the Veterans Administ
ration says.
WO MINUTES
MITH THE BIBLE 4^
■Y CO«NIUU» I. STAM PUS.
SERI AN SISLI SOCIITY W
CHICAOO IX U UNO IS J
The Resurrection Morning
“But Mary stood without at
the sepulchre weeping” (John
20:11). Why does she weep?
Because the tomb is empty!
What needless sorrows follow
in the wake of unbelief!
Those tear-dimmed eyes did
not see the evidence of the
Lord’s resurrection. And when
the angels asked: “Why weep
est thou?” She said: “Because
they have taken away my
Lord, and I know not where
they have laid Him.” Poor wo
man! She would rather have
found His body there!
But here are two on their
way to Emmaus who are no
less sorrowful. They are talk
ing together about all that has
happened during the last few
days and “as they communed
together and reasoned, Jesus
Himself drew near and went
with them, but their eyes were
holden that they should not
know Him. And He said unto
them: What manner of comm
unications are these that ye
have one to another, as ye
walk, and are sad?” (Luke 24:
15-17).
The word “walk” here does
not mean to walk on but to
walk about—to wander aim
lessly. They were on their way
to Emmaus, but they were so
broken-hearted that they did
not care whether or not they
got there. And it is interesting
that the clause “and are sad,”
is translated in the Revised
Version: “And they stood still,
looking sad."
What had caused them to
give up hope? Listen to their
own words: “We had trusted
that it had been He which
should have redeemed Israel:
and beside all this, today is the
third day since these things
were done” (Luke 24:21).
They had given up hope be
cause this was the third day
since the Lord’s crucifixion, yet
this was the very day He was
to rise from the dead, accord
ing to His own, oftrepeated
promise.
Mary weeps because the
tomb is empty! The two discip
les are broken-hearted because
three days have now passed
since His death. We smile at
the irony of unbelief.
But what about ourselves?
The risen, glorified Christ ex-
Veterans with GI
Insurance Should
Watch Deadlines
The habit of “riding the 31-
day grace period” has caused
। the lapse of GI insurance pol
icies for many hundreds of ve
terans in recent years, the Ve
terans Adminstration said to
day.
Too many veterans on “grace
period” time forget their final
deadlines, and eventually allow
their policies to lapse, often at
a time when their dependents
the most. Harry W. Piper, As
sistant Manager, Veterans Ad
ministration Regional Office,
Atlanta, Georgia, said.
Mr. Piper advised veterans to
make up that monthly payment
that they may be running be
hind, even if they have been
making their payments each
time during the grace period.
In Memory of
Professor Brown
The Manning Bible Class of
the Allen Memorial Methodist
Church of Oxford, Georgia has
lost from her fellowship our
beloved teacher. Professor Ed
win J. Brown, and we, his fel
low members miss so keenly
his kindly smile from his ac
custom place he filled so glad
ly and faithfully during his
life with us. Only eternity can
tell the power and richness of
the influence which he has
traveled.
We pay great tribute to
Professor Brown for his faith
ful years of service and ex
press deep felt admiration for
his radiant Christian example.
We express our deep sym
pathy to Mrs. Brown in her
great loss and assure her that
we too share her sadness and
a deep feeling of personal loss.
We, the Manning Bible
Class, bear witness that it is
our belief that Professor Brown
lived the faith that he pro
fessed and that our loss is
Heaven's gain. That he has
won the Christian victory and
in testimony of this faith, we
stand in loving tribute to his
memory.
Respectfully submitted,
The Manning Bible
Class
Sara Sue Womack, Pres.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ercises far greater power and
offers far greater blessings to
believers now than His follow
ers of old knew anything about.
It was Paul’s constant prayer
for the believers of his day,
and it is God’s desire for us
that we may know "what is the
exceeding greatness of His
power to usward who believe...
His mighty power, which He
wrought in Christ, when He
raised Him from the dead, and
set Him at His own right hand
in heavenly places, far about
a11...” (Eph. 1:19-21).
How often we, who call our
selves Christians, are bowed
down with doubt and grief,
when we should be enjoying
“the power of His resurrect
ion”! We believe that Christ
paid for our sins at Calvary
and rose again to prove that
our sins were paid for. We have
trusted Him for everlasting
life. Can we not trust Him for
today’s problems?
“Oh, what peace we often
forfeit! Oh, what needless pain
we bear!” All because we do
not take God at His Word.
LIVEITUP, , <
GEORGIA! | A
/Jr * k v w
LET YOURSELF GO / \\2F
LIKE THEY DID IN / Xin
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Hr
a
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IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN AN A-l USED CAR BE SURE TO SEE YOUR FORD DEALER.
Newton High 4-H
Future Plans
The 4-H Club held their
meeting at the Newton County
High School Wednesday, April
?. President Arlene Hargrove
called the meeting to order
and Secretary Virginia Thomas
read the minutes of the last
meeting.
We decided to elect new
officers for the coming year at
our next meeting. We are going
to ask each Junior club to dele
gate an outstanding boy and girl i
from their school to attend the
meeting and take part.
There will be a dress revue j
Tuesday, April 30 at the Leg
ion Hall at 7:30 p. m. For all
those giving demonstrations, ,
the county project elimination
will be held Saturday, April 20 j
at Ficquett School. A number |
of seniors will help judge the
demonstrations.
We plan to donate $30.00 to
the County Council for the Re
creation Department.
Mac Gay, Reporter
Last year 6,800 research pro
jects in 133 Veterans Administ- I
ration hospitals, five regional I
offices and three outpatient I
clinics engaged the services of
5,000 professional investigators |
assisted by 2,000 technical and |
administrative assistants.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
Annual DCT
Banquet Was
Held on Friday
The Annual D. C. T. Banquet
was held on April 5. Mr. Dean
Getz, the guest speaker, chose
for his topic, “What Industry
Can Do For Covington and
What Covington Can Do For
Industry”.
Various awards were given
to students. They are as follows:
The Speech Contest, first place,
Miss Pat Stapp, runner up, Miss
Brenda Williams; Essay Con-
Southeast Federal
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
The Best Place To Save
LITHONIA, GA.
Save by Mail, Postage Pd.
Save and Grow Rich
F'
W-*./
CURRENT
RATE
r 4Va%
test, first place. Miss Pat Stapp,
runner up, Miss Janet Bell.
The Lions Club award of a
$l5O scholarship was given to
Miss Brenda Williams. This
award is given to the Most
Outstanding Student for the
year. The M. M. Osman Award,
first place, Miss Carolyn Dar
by, second place, Michael Flan
agan. This award is given to '
U/ s EfISTEB
SPECIAL
"Georgia Cracker" Parakeet
(any color)
All metal "Hendrix" cage
Complete box of all needed food, etc.
Regular SIO.OO value
This week only $7.98 (cash)
Sherwoods Flowers & Gifts
Covington, Ga. Tel. 786-7272
Thursday, April 11, 1983
the students to whom D. C. T.
has meant the most. Ginn Mot
or Co. Award was given to
Jackie Tomlin.
There are 133 John F. Ken
nedys listed in Veterans Ad
ministration files, including
one who lives at 1600 Pennsy
lvania Avenue, Washington, D.
C.