Newspaper Page Text
•••••••••••eg
; A Pinch •
« of medicine goes farther fl
* than a bushel of food, for *
sickness in stock and poul- *
:try. When you need a med- ]
icine to act quickly and J
work thoroughly, try V
Bee Dee
STOCK & POULTRY MfliE
B It is all medicufl
:food. Made from V
centrated
* of true curative
acts quickly and driv®
J disease poisons.
Price 25c, 50c end SI.OO j
• “It i» excellent to prevent disease and *
as a tonic tor poultry. "—Ella Burroughs,
*R.F.D. 3. Scottsboro. Ala. p A|2 fl
tIHiOmOOM
PERENNIAL
Miss Sal lie Farr spent Saturday
and Sunday in Menlo.
Mrs. H. P. Parham has returned
to her home, after a two weeks vis
it in Rome and Cedartown.
Misses Minnie, Janie, Mattie and
Beulah Groves of’Sunny Dale spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
perents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Groves
of this place.
Miss Vinnie Pickle spent last week
in Menlo with her sister, Mrs G. W
G. W. Arp.
Mrs. Ella Vernon and Mr. Robt.
Hall of near Menlo spent last Fri
day with the family of G. N. Han
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ratliff spent
Sunday in Menlo with their daugh
ter, who is ill.*
Miss Nevada Vernon, who is at
tending school at Chelsea, spent
last week with her parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. H. H. Vernon, of this place.
The singing given by the Misses
Groves Sunday night was enjoyed
by a large crowd.
Messrs. John and William Turner
spent Sunday near Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Langston
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Vernon.
Miss Ollie Ratliff, who has ac
cepted a position in Rome, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rat-
Uff
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world. sfllK> i
Cleveland has a motion'Tficture
theatre which runs two films sim
ultaneously.
Books will not become yellow if
the pages are exposed to sunlight
occasionally.
.
B highest type,
™ peri or and
I the many stages
A from girlhood.
of mother
|B j c years, there
B i more reliable med-
Tablets are
ALL BELIEVERS HAVE EQUAL PRIVILEGES
IN THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
This paper w T as read by Miss
Alice Weathers Sunday afternoon!
I at the B. Y. P. U. and is publisher®
by special request of tier
who would have the readers
this is not a question of “Wofl
Suffrage” or “Votes for
but simply Equal Privileges
Christian
From the Bichi.iflbf the New
Testament, it is cleaflfhat all be
lievers should privi
leges as members of Christian
churches.
ALL BELIEVERS, that includes
both men and women, are “no lon
ger aliens”, but "are children of
by faith in Christ Jesus.”
|8.3:26.) “and if children, then
nems of God,” (Romans 8:17); and
each one is responsible to God a
lone, for what he believes and how
he worships, (Rom. 1:4) and each
memoer is on an equality with ev
ery other member, (Gal. 3:28 and
James 2:-l) even ministers have
no right to claim to be “Lords
over God s heritage” but ensam
ples to the flock” (Ist Peter 5:3);
and when organized into a church
for worship or for the transaction
of business, all members are equal
ly entitled to vote on all questions
affecting the interests of God s
Kingdom on Earth. (Acts 1:15-26.)
In this first chapter of Acts we
find 120 disciples, both men and
women, assembled for prayer, dur
ing a ten days meeting, and Peter
as Moderator of that meeting ad
dressed the assembly about a mat
ter of business. Peter did not ap
point a man to take the place of
Judas, but stated that an Apostle
must be elected, and mentioned the
qualifications necessary in the man
for the place and the 120 nominated
two men, and they, the 120 men and
women, “cast lots”, or voted as
we would say, and Mathias was e
lected. .
I'quote from the Baptist Forum,
July, 1912: “In the 2nd Chapter
of Acts we find one hundred and
twenty men and women with one
accord, in one place, all filled with
the Holy speaking as the
Spirit gave *and
- flflh
is
the Ph'
■ >
BL jl
B *fl BB®f
L-n I‘•■aeons the
Bros of the
be gotten i|pßof “the <
We are
linen members helped
to these seven Deacons
done by VOTING. If
voted simply to
a was unworthy ol the
chapter of Acts, 2nd
verse, and the 22nd chapter, 4th
arp mentioned the women
|Ko were to be brought to Jerusa
»m in chains. They were
■ o death
Ok te-etliß
»■■',. H
MF' ■ i - -B
Fh, "turn the world ii|i>bhß
The Bible IS lull of M
al! c!a>>e'. at all
j
submision of womß
fl
JSt
® & ‘fee
J
; ’ -AY J J.-7 *(_
wß|
I > • ■■ l ■ ■• x
Lcoiueth
til'' 1-O‘W
that
I■■ I ! j|
, Ji;. is
“Greet Pr t
I Aquila, my helpers in Christ Je
sus.’ There is no distinction mad |
here, either in the manner of greet;
ing this woman and man, or *\
I the help’ rendered by them, ai
throughout this 16th chapter of
Romaiuk the great Apostle
Irects £ members of
at Rome to greet amfr jo sJTu»
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAwWbIimB
labor and help, and it is plain that
he regards their privileges as
Church members as being equal;
also it is evident that he meant to
teach that their responsibilities
|®e.re the same as to good behavior,
in his first Epistle to the Corin
Brians. Chapter 14, Paul sharply re
■roves the brethren for talking too
anuch; all talking at the same time
some speaking in unknown tongues,
without an interpreter and without
any regard to edifying, and he says
in verse 28, “If there be no inter
preter,, let HIM keep SILENCE in
the Church, let him speak to him
self and to God.—For ye may all
phropesy one by one, that ALL maj
learn, and ALL may be comforted”
For God is not the author of con
fusion, but of peace.” And just as
sharply, and for the same reason,
in verse 34, he rebukes the talka
tive Sisters, and says:—“Let your
women keep silence in the Church
es, for it is not permitted unto
them to speak, and if they will
learn anything, let them ask their
husbands at home, for it is a shame
for women to speak in the Church.
It is clear to the unprejudiced
Christian that this prohibition was
intended for both men and women
who were given to 100 much talk
ing in church-meetings, for the
Apostle adds as clincher to his ar
gument, “Let all things be done
decently and in order.”
Paul’s command, that women keep
silent in the church has been quot
ed hundreds of times, and the same
command in the same chapter, that
men keep silent in the church for
the same offence is never quoted,
on any occasion, that I have ever
heard of; but the 34th and 35th
verses of Ist Corinthians have
been wrested and twisted to prove
various theories of both men and
women; some saying that the wo
men were commanded to keep si
lent in all the churches for all
time, and others concluding that
the prohibition was intended only
for the women of the
church on acocunt of
ditions; hoxvexer that may
max n-st assured that the .gk'.l
I’.nd was xxise ill .vlx.icatilifl
order in C.lmi
- jgfl
_ w
1 »^®^ B flr
Fi"! . j i r> JSgKSgBa
Lad liter;®
1 -'u
flight'' ”
jibe to sit
to their Lord in
It would be wrong 1
Bn to teach in the Sun
withstanding the
WHUrBk
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wß|
A A BHr?
'-v j ' fl
SB ■
■ I
-loir &
'"" ’• ' ■>
' S&tfc ’ Sfe®, K
■•; • ' '“"' st
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- jf »j»|
gs U' ’ '’■•’* ' A ' •
JUi' <g7 ••*• ■ '
K-ganized ■
all ,
a:< " ’
!ty of each Church ? ’ 1
soul-liberty and the eqfflmy of its
membership. n n ini
Rev. W. W. Landrum D. D in :
irfhe Christian Index. Oct. 24, 191
Ln an article under caption T g
Uternal Feminine P , ln /
Fwomen have always had the ba
ChurrhM or *1 (
have a I wayshad the right to vote.
What voting involve?
Does it her competence to
represent the church of which she
is a member as a “messenger” to
a District Association of Baptists?
That question before the
109th session of he Long Run As
sociattion, just closed, at the 3rd
Avenue Church of Louisville, Ky.
It will come up again at the next
session.
A member asked me, as the pre
siding officer: “Provided women
are eligible as messengers, will the?
not be eligible to hold the place of
Moderator.” I answered that I
rather thought they would. As a
matter of fact women were receiv
ed, as mesengers, into the old Long
Run Association for seventy years
or more, later, for some reason,
supposedly a literalistic interpreta
tion of certain Pauline prohibitions
there was brought about a change.’
Now is it possible that this
“change” in the management of the
affairs of the Long Run Associa
tion might never have been made,
had those brethren noticed Paul’s
prohibition for men, given in the
28th verge of the 14th chapter of
Ist Corinthians, instead of giving
all their attention to their own in
terpretation of the 34th verse,
where the same prohibition for wo
men was mentioned, in the same
chapter, for the same offence —talk
ing, too much talking, all at once,
and without regard to order or ed
ification.
Alice Weathers.
MONTVALE.
There has been so much rain the
farmers have done but very little
towards
School place last
returned to in Summer
ville of the
her,
g 1 > it
<h e was and loved ■
■Ln. fl
■' l
B\ .Mi i
fl •
g* *■ if ists# " SP” 8 '
j.’-l flu";.- .1 had .1- b
.fl - "
' fl*
•*
-viflti. RoineThursday.
BFanie White who has been
her sister, Mrs. John Jack-
this place, returned to her
Rhome at Floyd Springs Monday.
Mr. Hiram Haipmond spent Mon-
day in Summerville on business.
Mr. H. V. McCollum is visiting
his brother, Mr. 0. R. McCollum,
who is criticaly ill at his home in
Jj
to report
I '''
will to
Trank
ling is nearing completirEßßß
Dixie.
Two Utah men have patented a
simple implement which cores and
| Quarters an apple in the same op
fl|BFu
BIF YOlttE ILL
LIVE! or
ai. v lUII
C W. H V
„-.ff.. r fr m
V- A. ir : - W’ Sl\ts 6tKhS I
flj,'v’-J? “'li., ’ "Iflur. ■*".»: ;■!r. ’ f-• 1
11' 'Bnd ■ tipper as y u us- d ty. gn*
system .B-l brain, am.
lair J- I alb., .u.e.j
-"■- ■ ■ .
~ - - Sub 0.-- s' :: >
SofabieWW* Powder
as a remedy for mucous membrane a!
sections, such as sore throat, nasal c
pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcew
tion, caused by female ills’ Women wk
have been cured say “it » worth 1
weight in gold.” Dissolve in water ar
apply locally. For ten years the Lyd
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. haa recon
mended Mltine in their pri»te co
rasnondeare with women.
■k r a >
’■ J
miKOVEO
’ WroES ®
| Fir si a
By a , ... JI
'«aLfl|
feei*
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[ Company 4M
Road Notice
Georgia, Chattooga County-
All persons interested are hereby
notified that If no good cause is |
shown to the contrary, an order will 1
be granted by the Board of County I
Commissioners of Roads and Reven
ues of said County, at the regular
February Term, 191 S establishing a
change In the public road leading
from Summerville, Ga., to Rome, Ga.
Road as marked out by the Road, I
Commissioners Dirttown District, com | >
mencing at the foot of hill thia side .i
of Cheney bridge and running north i >
cn the east side of the present road ‘
around the hill, and intersecting thei J
present road about four hundred yards ’
nort of starting point, said change
being in Dirttown District In said
State and County and running through
tbe lands of Mrs. S. A, Born.
Given under hand and seal this 20
day of January 1912.
W. H. Penn, Chairman.
T. J. Simmons, Clerk.
otl ce.
County.—
are
good cause
order
J' ' ■ *iv* 'z • s ‘W^- Coiill!|r
public road in stead of a private row
which has been used for many years
Road as marked out by the Road
Commissioners for Trion District,
commencing at a point on the public
road leading from Hawkins ford to
T-don, near Mrs. Tates and going to
the right in a Southwestern direc
tion and Intersecting the Trion and
Broomtown road, being about three- (
fourths of a mile In length, and run-
Ing through the land of Mrs. Tate,
W. N. Bankey; The Trion Company;
and Mr. Williams.
r Given under hand and seal thia 20
t day of January 1912.
W. H. Penn, Chairman,
r T. J. Simmons, Clerk.
1—
e Road Notice.
£ Georgia, Chattooga County.—
y All persons interested are hereby
•t notified that if no good cause is
„ shown to the contrary, an order will
be of CountT
hB
8 ’ 'A r'.S-B
B
J. N. Alexander's MnWWad as mark
-d out by the Road Commisioners for
Trion District, commencing at a point
I near J. N. Alexander’s Mill and run
' nlng In a western direction around
the hill and Interseecting the old roac
f. about one-half mile frßm starting
or point, making the new road compara
*- tlvely level, and running
h 0 lands of J. N.
S
>r* ' /
Muis
j iszJi
r'. -7 *' a W W A
|| Low
g Fares!
On the Ist and 3rd
of each month the fares
txtra low and allow
o»ers free and 25 days tinieOg!||®
via Cotton Belt Route to
Arkan&fiJ
1
The Colton Belt ,<?/j
£%J| di’fct line from Me
’•1 I exas, through T ; ■
two splendid trains
through sleepers,chair
tisj parlor-case cars.
W all parts of the Southeast
direct connection at Memphis
’©J, with Cotton Belt Routetrains B
to the Southwest. j
Write to me today
1 will tell you exact ¥
V from your town,
Sk ule, and send you spIeHHE
did illustrated books
yj! farm facte about
Sh sat and Texas.
HJI. SUTTON,
n * ww '';
All year Tourist
Tickets also on WflgM H
sale Daily to cer- flB
tainpointsinTex*
aa. 90-day* limit*
I Very Serious 1
It is s vwy serious matter to ask I
I for one medicine and have the I
wrong one given you. For this I
reason we urge you -’a buying I
to be careful to get the c* ’tine— |
BLAcWrmigHT
Liver Medicine
The reputation of this old, reßa» I
I ble medicine, for constipa' jj-JB |
I digestion and liver trouble , STrff. ■
1 iv established. It does not inastat*} |
I other medicines, it is better that* I
« abets, or it would not be tbe fa- ■
liver powder, with a larger ■
all others combined.
SOLD TN TCWN F* |
RSIeY KIDNEYPIIIS
Foe BiKAOHe KIDNEYS ASSO BUAOOS*