Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 22
Bob Arnold
Continued From 3rd Front
and relentlessly worked toward
a goal of the highest quality in
education for the youth of
Georgia; and
WHEREAS: In trying and
difficult situations that have
confronted the Board of Re
gents from time to time, Mr.
Arnold has always acted with
dignity and wisdom, often
averting a crucial problem with
his spontaneous and genial wit;
Therefore, upon motion
properly made, variously sec
onded, and unanimously adopt
ed.
BE IT RESOLVED. That the
members of the Board of Re
gents of the University System
SPECIAL
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Whole Hog Sausage ...3 lbs. SI.OO
Swift Premium Ham lb. 47^
Pork Chops (Whole Loin) ...lb. 55£
SOCIAL CIRCLE
FREEZER LOCKER
• Offset snapping rolls save more corn.
• Snapping roll clearing lever lets you clear trash without leaving
the tractor... safer.
• Less husking ... ears don’t ride on top of rolls.
• Get more down corn. Wide gathering points and three gathering
chains skim the ground.
• Farm-priced for profitable farming ... 1- and 2-row models.
Pay-As-You-Farm Terms! !
Newton County Tractor Co.
Jackson Road — Phone 786-6110 — Covington, Georgia
GRAND SHOWING
BEAUTIFUL NEW STUDEBAKER
SEE THE NEW AVANTI
The Car All America Is Talking About
FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES
BALLOONS AND SUCKERS FOR THE KIDDIES
FREE COKES AND COFFEE
Everyone Cordially Invited
SHOWING FROM 7 A.M. 'TIL 9 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th
HAYES MOTORS
1030 WASHINGTON ST. COVINGTON. GA.
(Our Advertisers
if Georg.a shall and they do
| hereby express to Robert O.
Arnold, grateful and sincere
thanks and appreciation for his
outstanding contributions to
the University System of Geor
gia, for his continued and abid
ing interest in the youth of this'
State, and for his loyal and I
consecrated devotion to the
State of Georgia.
RESOLVED FURTHER. That
j the members of the Board of
I Regents shall and they do
hereby pay special tribute to
Mrs. Florence Turner Arnold,
who has been a bulwark of
strength and inspiration to her
husband in his work as a mem
ber, as Vice Chairman, and as
Chairman of the Board of Re
gents. and who has endeared
j herself to the members of the
Board and to the members of;
the Central Office through her
Are Assured Os Results)
। mW
CWvzWSll
Sponsored hr Ga D-pt of Industry and Trade * Ga. Prase Asan.
GEORGIA HERITAGE—As the pioneers moved their ox-carts
and horse-drawn wagons into the newly opened Indian lands of
South and Middle Georgia during the first and third of the 19th
century, many settlements began which have grown into the
cities and towns of today. One such pioneer group settled along
Muckalee (“Dirty Water”) Creek about 1825 in a region then
a part of Lee County. Traditions say these settlers included
Avery Wheeler, Jacob Cobb, Richard Salter, and Wright Brady.
As a town grew beside the Muckalee, a square was laid off in
the 1830’s, with the first four streets named Lamar (for Mira
beau Lamar, then Governor of Texas), Jackson (for President
Andrew Jackson), Forsyth (for John Forsyth, former Governor
of Georgia), and Troup (for Governor George Troup). Later,
Troup Street was changed to Lee Street in honor of General
Robert E. Lee. In 1831 the region became Sumter County, named
for South Carolina Revolutionary General Thomas Sumter. The
origin of the town’s name is shrouded in the mists of unwritten
history. One delightful legend states that the Bradys, Cobbs,
Salters, Wheelers, and other early settlers were so happy-go
lucky that tney were called the “merry cusses,” and this led to
the town's name. A more probable version is that names were
drawn from a hat, and the one chosen was the first name of
the explorer Vespucius—AMEßlCUS.
Family...
FOOD BUYING
By Dr. Mary Gibbs.
Consumer Marketing Specialist
Q. What is bulger?
A. Bulger is a cracked wheat
charm and graciousness.
RESOLVED FURTHER, That
the members of tne Board of
Regents shall and do hereby
pray that God's richest bless
ings may continue to rest upon
this distinguished Georgia
family.
This thirtieth day of July,
1963.
BOARD OF REGENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY SYS
TEM OF GEORGIA
James A. Dunlap,
Chairman
L. R. Siebert.
Executive Secretary
Harmon W. Caldwell,
Chancellor
7W MINUTES^
HUH THE BIBLE
ST eOSNSMUS ». STAM PUS. f /
m*i an iisli soctrrr x Ji
CMKAOO a^ IUNOIS A
WHAT SHALL WE DO? .
When John the Baptist ap
peared as Christ's forerunner, ;
God's chosen people had lived
under the Law of Moses for i
fifteen hundred years but had
not kept it. Hence John's call
to repentance and baptism for
the remission of sins (Mark
1:4).
John was in earnest, too, for:
when the thoughtless multitude j
came to him to be baptized, he
sent them back, saying: “Bring
forth fruits worthy of repent
ance’’ (Luke 3:7, 8). Their lives
were to be changed and they
were to show it.
When the people asked: |
“What shall we do, then?” he I
THE COVINGTON NEWS
product which is being intro
duced in selected schools par
ticipating in the National
School Lunch Program. It is
also being donated to needy
persons and institutions in some
of the pilot project states. Dry,
j cracked wheat bulger can be
purchased at most speciality
shops or the gourmet center of
supermarkets. While bulger is
a new product in this section,
it has long been a staple in
the Middle East.
। Q. Do you have any sugges
tions for using cracked wheat
j bulger?
A. The nutty flavor and
toasty appearance makes bulger
easy to use in many recipes.
Bulger can be incorporated in
-Ito a meat loaf, used in the
stuffing of cabbage rolls, in
pancakes and in casseroles.
Bulger may be served as a
side dish with meat, poultry
or fish.
Q. Is there any “rule of
told them to live for others
rather than for self. (Luke 3:10,
11). When the tax collectors
asked: “What shall we do?” he
demanded that they stop cheat
ing the tax payers and live
honestly (Vers. 12, 13). When
the soldiers asked: “What shall
we do?” he told them to for
bear violence, false accusation
and bribery (Ver. 14). Clearly,
righteousness was demanded
under John's message. His
hearers were to repent, be
baptized and bring forth the
fruits of true repentance.
When our Lord appeared,
He proclaimed the same mes
sage as John (Matt. 3:1, 2,
4:17). A lawyer asked: “What
shall I do to inherit eternal
life?” and He replied: "What
is written in the Law?” When
the lawyer recited the basic
commands of the law, our Lord
answered: "This do and thou
shalt live” (Luke 10:25-28).
God was still demanding right
eousness. They were all under
the law (See Gal. 4:4; Matt.
: 23:1, 2; etc.).
Some suppose this was all
! changed after Calvary by the
i “Great Commission.” This is
not so. When, at Pentecost,
Peter's hearers were convicted
of their sins and asked “What
shall we do?” Peter command
ed them to “repent and be
baptized . . . for the remission
of sins" just as John had done
(Acts 2:38). He did not tell
them that Christ had died for
■ their sins.
It was not until later that St.
Paul was sent to proclaim the
! death of Christ as the payment
for sin. He was the first to
1 say: “But now the righteous
ness of God without the law is
manifested . . . We declare His
righteousness for the remission
lof sins” (Rom. 3:21-26). When
the Gentile jailor fell on his
knees and asked: “What must
I do to be saved?” Paul replied:
“Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved”
(Acts 16:30. 31). This is God's
message for sinners today, “for
we have redemption through
Christ's blood, the forgiveness
of sins according to the riches
jof His grace" (Eph. 1:7), “Be
lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ
i and THOU shall be saved.”
j^CIEXCE
■^^T OPICS "
-- -
HOT-AIR BALLOON
MAY RISE AGAIN
THE hot-air balloon, first
tried for air transport in 1783,
is being resurrected as a poss
ible way of recovering space
vehicles. An experimental unit
called Paravulcoon — from
parachute, Vulcan (god of fire)
and balloon — is an open
mouthed balloon floated by hot
air from a self-contained gas
burner. In-flight refueling pro
mises practically unlimited
staying power. The Paravul
coon would be launched with
the payload and inflated at a
predetermined altitude. Above
the landing site the balloon’s
air would slowly cool, lowering
the payload to a super-soft
landing.
COWBIRDS are parasitical
dictators of bird life, says the
Smithsonian Institution. The
female will watch another bird
(known victims include 333
species and races of birds)
build its nest and will then lay
its own egg, frequently remov
ing one or more eggs of the
victim. A cowbird has even
been known to force other
birds to preen its feathers . . .
SHORTENING, shortening and
more shortening is canned at
great speed on a Votator filling
line in an eastern food process
ing plant. The Louisville firm’s
equipment fills 20,000 pounds
an hour, rarely varying more
than two-tenths of one per cent
from the set filling volume.
FLETCHER'S Ice Island,
north of the Arctic Circle, has
been a base of scientific opera
thumb” for the amount of
herbs to use?
A. There are no set rules for
using herbs. In experimenting
with them, use no more than
one-fourth teaspoon for a dish
serving four people. Sometimes
only a tiny pinch will be need
ed. Remember that dried herbs
are about four times stronger
than the same measure of green
leaves and a powdered herb is
about two times stronger than
the same measure of the crum
bled dry leaves.
(Selected questions from
readers will be answered by
Dr. Gibbs in this column. Ad
dress questions to Dr. Mary
Gibbs. 7 Hunter Street Build
ing. 7 Hunter Street, S. W.,
Atlanta 3, Ga.)
IHEADQUARTERS FOR FALL I
Planting Needs
I uva • Quality Fertilizers I
I \EJW • Nitrogen Materials I
MB \4m' 11 * "/Mat* K|
I • Fall Planting Seed I
I ADAPTED VARITIES WITH HIGH GERMINATION AND PURITY: I
I ALFALFA CLOVERS FESCUE I
I RYE GRASS ABRUZZI RYE WHEAT I
I GA. JET BARLEY AND MOREGRAIN OATS I
I COTTON SHEETS I
I Make Us Your One Stop Headquarters I
I We Fill Purchase Order Delivery Service I
I "Buy from Your Store" I
| FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Inc. |
I DENVER DAY, Manager HOWARD PICKETT, Asst Manager I
I HIGHWAY 278 PHONE 3403-3404 COVINGTON, GA. I
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
I tions since 1952, reports the
U. S. Department of the Inter
ior. The 55-square-mile. 150-
; foot-thick island drifts slowly
i clockwise around the Arctic
Ocean, taking 5 to 10 years to
complete a circuit. Probing the
ocean floor to learn more about
the earth’s crust is one of the
projects carried on . . . THE
TAJ MAHAL, India's famous
white marble Moslem tomb,
has been colored a dingy green
by excretions from millions of
mosquitoes. The Archeological
Department had the entire 166-
foot-high building scrubbed but
two days later the green tint
returned. Officials hope a mon
soon will wash it clean.
DISHPAN HANDS, “house
wives’ dermatitis,” may not be
caused by soap or detergents
after all, according to a study
conducted by Dr. R. R. Sus
kind, University of Oregon
Medical School, More culpable,
he concluded, are chapping
caused by the onset of cold, dry
weather, pre-existing skin pro
blems, other chemical agents
used around the house, minor
injuries, infections and emo
tional problems .. . NEW
PRODUCTS: a $1 automatic
needle-threader; a chemical
which, applied to plastic ear
pieces, prevents eye glasses
from slipping down on the
nose; a I^-inch-diameter red
and-white plastic ball that fits
over the tip of a radio antenna
to help you spot your car in a
crowded parking lot.
VISITORS FROM OVERSEAS
Two farm youths from for
eign countries are visiting in
Georgia as International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates.
They are Miss Nancy Paton of
England and Miss Inger Carl
sen of Denmark. The Interna
tional Farm Youth Exchange
program is sponsored by the
National 4-H Club Foundation.
Each year outstanding Georgia
4-H Club members visit over
seas under the program.
Fallout and radiation from
nuclear explosions would af
fect animals much the same as
people, says Harold V. Clum,
rural civil defense specialist
with the Cooperative Exten
sion Service.
Covington Furniture Co.
proudly presents
MJM@.
n l” I
■ I
■ KJOiSw ra? 1
/ / PHILCO 5214 with Co ordinate T-524 V
PHILCO COLOR TELEVISION
> COLOR and
Black-and-White -- Isl 11/ SC
• Simplified Color Controls IVW 09
• One Set “Memory”
• Windowlight Channel j X| t B ft 9 J
Indicator T T*l
• Bonded Safety Glass Wo
Filter
WARRANTED ONE FULL YEAR F” ' ~ .7'
♦Price for Philco 5214 Table
Phln wiumtt Io ontmil U S pvi-hmr tw u^.l n.l« r.
one year after purchase, free exchange or at MOQBI UHIy • . . LO-(KOiniit
Philco s option repair * excluding transportation, Clin in r^Hinaf «u«ilskla el
service and labor charges of any part or tube wp-in UflOinei avaifdUl?
defective in material or workmanship and re aHditinnal
turned through Philco's dealer distributor auuiuunai was.
organization. Copper engraved circuit board i» I i.
m warranted for five years.
101 l
3 31 '
’ 5420 WA 5426 WA
Custom Color TV in Danish Custom Color TV. Danish
Modern Consoled. 5" x 3” Modern, CURTAINWOOD
speaker. Doors. Twin speakers.
Covington Furniture Company
Phone 786-7077 — 19 1. Square —- Covington, Ga.
Thursday, September 19, 1963