Newspaper Page Text
Page 18
Deaf Student ’’Talks” With Picturephone
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I AURA RABIONWITZ 14-year-old student at the Lexington school for the Deaf in New York City,
•‘talks” with deaf student Howard Mann of Chicago via the Rell System’s Picturephone service. Ray
Reece of Covington said the versatile Picturephone aUows the deaf to use the telephone for the first
time by lip-reading. The new phone system may now be used to conveniently carry on conversations
in a l>etter, warmer and more complete communications. _____
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The world today Is in a mess!
Morally, civlcally, and politi
cally.
Everybody recognize s that
fact. Scientists, civic leaders,
and political would-be-leaders
have tried to straighten things
out, and have not only failed
but have sunk deeper into the
mire! Individuals of each group
have recognized their failure, and
whether Christians or not, and
have come to acknowledge that
the only hope lies in the Christian
Church.
If the Church were what it
should be it would justify this
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Farmers Mutual Exchange, Inc.
DENVER DAY, Mgr. HOWARD PICKETT, Asst. Mgr.
HWY. 278 PHONE 786-3403-3404 COVINGTON, GA.
I W . Firley Robinson
I Groceries and Meats
I FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE
I 205 Reynolds Street Phone 786-2343
I Neck Bone and Fat Back 2 lbs. 25c
I 24 lb. can Pure Lard $3.25
3 lbs. good Hot Mixed Sausage SI.OO
I 3 Doz. Small White Eggs SI.OO
Home Made Sausage lb. 59c
Pig Feet 10 lb. for SI.OO
I Super Suds 2 -49 c
Large Brown Eggs 55c
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I Little Rebel Salad Cubes ... 212 oz. jars 47c
Barna Grape Jam 2 18 oz. jars 49c
I Cheer Gt. box 75c
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Best Results)
hope, but does it?
What is the Christian Church?
The Christian Church is supposed
to be made up of those who be
lieve Jesus Christ Is Lord, the
Son of God, the Redeemer of the
human race, and who follow His
teaching, and are witnesses of
His saving power.
During His sojourn here on
earth, He lived a life of service
to others. He did not amass
riches, but lived a life of sim
plicity, if not poverty. Once He
said, ‘‘The birds of the air have
nests, but the Son of Man hath
no where to lay His head.” Com-
pare that with the luxury in which
some church leaders live today.
Visit the Vatican.
He taught His followers that
those who would be leaders of
others should be those who serve.
He taught them not to worry about
clothes, nor food, but to seek the
kingdom of God and all these
necessary things would be pro
vided.
He taught them to pray, to ask
in His name. He gave His follow
ers a signed blank check on the
unlimited bank of God.
There was only one condition;
“If ye abide In me, and my words
abide In you.. .ye shall ask what
ye will and it shall be done unto
you!”
There it is! The Christian
Church can lead the world out of
the mess it is In if we the in
dividuals, who make up the church
will really and truly dedicate our
selves to our Lord, get down on
our knees and pray In His name,
for the coming of His Kingdom on
Earth! We can clear up the mess
and the powers of this world will
surrender to the power of God!
The invitation Is ‘‘Come! let
us reason together salth the Lord.
.... if ye be willing and obedient
ye shall eat the good of the land.”
(Isaiah 1:18) “Before they call
I will answer and while they are
yet speaking, will I hear!” (Isaiah
65:24)
Jesus adds, ‘‘Ask, and It shall
be given unto you; seek and ye
shall find; knock and it shall be
opened unto you.” (Matt. 7:7-8)
_Ask
_Seek
Knock
Christians come let us pray for
ourselves, our church, our town,
our government, our country, the
world .... believing that if we
ask we shall receive!
THREE dimensional
With modern patterns of South
ern Pine paneling, there is a
slight spacing between panels so
that their full thickness projects
from room walls. This creates
a three dimensional impression.
*♦ ♦ ♦
Attend Church Sunday
TWO MINUTES
urn WE BIBLE ’*•
•V CORNIUUB R- STAM
■RIAN BIBU BOCIBTY >
CHKABO Ml BAINOIB / .
WHO’S TO BLAME?
This writer was ablt irked, re
cently, to read the following para
graph in one of our leading Chica
go newspapers:
THE COVINGTON NEWS
14.6 Million Have Heart Disease
One out of every four adult Americans
either has heart disease or is suspected of
being so afflicted.
Statistics from the V. S. National Health
Survey show that 14.6 million adults (17
years of age to age 79) have heart disease,
and another 13.0 million are thought to
have the disease. The figures show that out
of every 1.000 adults. 132 definitely have
heart disease and 117 are "suspected."
The NHS compiled its data by drawing
samples of the population of the U. S.
(adult population: 111.1 million), by med
ical examination, and by various tests and
measurements. The study covered 1960-62.
According to the NHS. heart disease is
more prevalent in women than in men
Women numbered 7.970.000 with definite
heart disease, and men 6.652.000 —a differ
ence of 1.318.000.
The NHS data also revealed that heart
disease rose sharply with age. For instance,
in the 18-24 age group, less than 2 per cent
has definite heart disease, while in the 75-79
ACUTE ILLNESS IN MEN AND WOMEN
July 1962 —June 1963
Infective and ■—
Parasitic Diseases —3
Respiratory Conditions 11 "" "1
'
Digestive System —
Conditions I
■■■ Male
__ — l i Female —
I
£ .3 । ।
0 25 50 75 100 125 150
Source: u. s Public Health Service Number of Conditions Per 100 Persons Per Year
American Education Week
Is Underway In Georgia
The Georgia Education As
sociation Is joining other educa
tional groups throughout the na
tion In observing American Edu
cation Week Nov. 8-14.
“During this special obser
vance, the membership of the
Georgia Education Association
Is especially proud to be part
of a profession which Is con
tributing so much to the mold
ing of tomorrow,” GEA Execu
tive Secretary Frank M. Hughes
said. “In a very real sense,
the people who teach in Geor
gia’s schools and colleges, the
people who administer the school
operations, who plan the courses
of study, who In any way con
tribute to the Georgia educational
system, have the future In their
hands. It is to these people
that tomorrow’s citizenry looks
today for guidance, for training,
for the essentials of living in
a modern world. We are proud
to be part of this profession
which is living up to what is ex
pected of it with honor and with
gratitude for the opportunity of
so great a service.”
Theme of the 1964 American
Education Week observance is
“Education Pays Dividends”.
Gov. Carl E. Sanders has of
ficially proclaimed the national
observance In Georgia.
“It has been demonstrated that
“Professional tnieves andjoy
ride-happy teen-agers are not to
blame for most auto thefts. It’s
true that they are the ones who do
the stealing—but the careless
motorist must bear the blame...
When not In use cars should be
locked.”
Just think this through: More
than 1,000 cars stolen every day
throughout the nation, but those
who steal them should not be
blamed—the owners should be
blamed for not making It impos
sible for the thief to steal his
car!
Man has always been quick to
shift the blame from himself.
Adam said to God: “It’s not my
fault; it’s that woman you gave
me.” Eve said; “Don’t blame
me. The serpent deceived me,”
and ever since, the descendants
of the first couple have been
adept at shifting the blame.
But now it’s getting so that the
courts defend and protect the
criminals and even blame the in
nocent for not making It Impos
sible for the criminal to act! It
is a shame that we have to lock
our cars against possible theft—
and it is a stigma on our society.
Some judges don’t see it that way,
but God does. Read Romans 2:2:
“But we are sure that the judg
ment of God is according to truth
against those who commit such
things.”
We may all be grateful, though,
that it was the very justice—as
well as the love—of God, that
caused Him to take on Himself
human form and pay for our sins
at Calvary. God cannot overlook
sin, yet He loves the sinner. This
is why He paid for all our sins
at Calvary, and this, too, is why
we may now be “justified freely
by His grace, through the re
demption that is in Christ Jesus”
(Rom. 3:24). “Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt
be saved” (Acts 16:31).
(Beet Coverage: Newt, Pictures, and Features) Thur aday, November 12, 1964
age group. 39 per cent of the men and 46
per cent of the women had definite heart
disease.
Moreover, in the 75-79 bracket, the ma
ndrils had heart disease of some form, with
more persons in the "definite" category than
in the "suspect" group
Heart disease was also found to be more
common in men than in women until the
age of 55. and more common in women at
older ages. In other words, heart disease
rose more rapidly with age in women than
with men.
The NHS study showed that among the
various types of heart disease, hypertensive
heart disease was in the majority with 10.5
million adults in the "definite" category.
Coronary heart disease was next with 3.1
million definite. Other forms of heart dis
ease such as rheumatic and congenital heart
disease, accounted for substantially fewer
cases.
Under the "suspect" group. 4.4 million
were thought to have hypertensive heart,
2.4 million coronary heart disease.
education pays dividends in better
human relations, in Improved
earning power, In personal ful
fillment, in good citizenship, in
national economic growth, in bet
ter communities and in interna
tional relations,” the governor
said In his proclamation.
He also pointed to the fact
that ‘‘our educational system is
confronted with grave problems
requiring deep public under
standing and public action” and
called on all Georgians ‘‘to work
toward the resolution of the pro
blems besetting these public sc
hools and to rededicate them-
gobs ra
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selves to the provision of quality
educational opportunities for all
citizens.”
Series H Savings Bonds are
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able in denominations of SSOO,
SI,OOO, $5,000 and SIO,OOO, the
H Bond earns 3 3/4 per cent,
when held to 10-year maturity.
Order through your banker.
** * *
CT666
Attend Church Sunday
MORE IN 1964
SERVICE—FINANCING—PLANNING
IMPROVEMENT — ADDITIONS
Electrical — Plumbing — Custom Cabinets
Complete Building Supplies
Johnson Sea Horse Motors - Starcraft Boats
Cloud Abernathy, mgr.; Jack Allen, asst, mgr.;
Donald Johnson, cabinet maker; Benny len
kins, termite control; Aubrey & Hollis, floor
finishing, tile, inlaid floor goods.
MARINE &
Building Supply, Inc.
OPEN 6:30 A. M. — 6 DAYS A WEEK
COVINGTON, GEORGIA I )
Phone 786-7002 Porterdole Rood J