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Second Coming of Christ
But the day of the Lord will come
as a thief in the night; in the which
the heavens shall pass away with a
great noise, and the elements shall
melt with fervent heat, the earth also
and the works that are therein shall
be burned up—ll Peter iii:lo.
The thought I want to bring to you
is this: Some people preach that Je
sus will come and steal the good peo
ple away. But the Bible teaches no
such thing, and the man that preaches
such herisy is a false teacher. The
apostle Peter says, “But there were
false prophets also among the people,
even as there shall be false teachers
among you, who prvily shall bring
in damnable herisies even denying
the Lord that bought them, and bring
upon themselves swift destruction.
II Peter ii:l.
The way any one denies the Lord
they deny the Word of God. These
are the people that draw nigh to God
with their mouths, but their hearts
are far from Him.
I will show by the word of God
what the Bible teaches concerning ;
Jesus coming as a thief.
According to the Word found in
Revelation i:7, every eye is going to
see Jesus. But the false teachers say
that Jfesus will steal the good people
away and the wicked will not know
anything about it until they are gone.
What the Bible teaches concerning j
the day of the Lord is this: Watch, j
therefore, for ye know not what hour
your Lord doth come.
But know this, that if the good man j
of the house had known in what watch
the thief would come, he would have
watched, and would not have suffer- |
ed his house to be broken up. There- j
fore, be ye also ready: for in such an j
hour as ye think not the Son of man
cometh. Matt. xxiv:42, 43; Luke xii:-
39, 40.
But of the times and seasons, bre- j
thren, ye have no need that I write
unto you. For yourselves know per
fectly that the day of the Lord so
cometh as a thief in the night. For
when they shall say, Peace and safe
ty; then sudden destruction cometh
upon them, as travail upon a woman
with child; and they shall not es
cape. But ye, brethren, are not in
darkness, that that day should over
take you as a thief.
This sectarian world is looking for.
a thousand years of Peace. They say
the righteous dead will rise a thou
sand years before the wicked, but
according to the Bible all will rise at
the same time at the coming of Je
sus, both righteous and wicked. I de
fy anyone to dispute what I have
said. If you douibt what I have said :
and want proof, I am able to prove
these statements by the Bible.
The Bible says, For this we say
unto you by the word of the Lord,
that we which are alive and remain {
unto the coming of the Lord shall not
precent them which are asleep. For
the Lord Himself shall descend from
heaven with a shout,, with the voice
of the archangel, and with the trump
of God: and the dead in Christ shall
rise first (not a thousand years be
fore the wicked, but before we are
changed). Then we which are alive
and remain shall be caught up to
gether with them in the clouds, to
meet the Lord in the air, and so shall
we ever be with the Lord. I Thess.
iv: 13-18. Read also I Cor. xv 51, 52.
When Jesus comes again that will
be the end of the world, the winding
up of time and the beginning of eter
nity. All the dead will rise and we
shall be changed and stand before
the judgment where justice will be
dealt out to all. But I will say again
that Jesus is no thief and is not go
ing to steal anything.
THOMAS D. LYNN,
Berryton, Ga.
New High.
The nations air-way passenger
traffic will reach a new high this
year when, it is estimated, 900,000
passengers will be carried. American
air lines carry more passengers than
all the rest of the world combined
and two-fifths of the world’s mail
and express.
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INSURANCE
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Summerville, Ga.
Legal Notices
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
All debtors and creditors of Mrs.
Nannie Strain, late of said county,
deceased, and all persons having law
ful claims against her estate, are
hereby notified to make prompt pay
ment of their indebtedness to the un
derhigned and to file with him veri
fied statements of their demands
and claims, within the time allowed
by law.
This 3rd day of August, 1936.
J. B. Lewis, Executor , Last Will
of Mrs. Nannie Strain, Deceased.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
All debtors and creditors of R. C.
Grigsby, late of said county, deceas
ed, and all persons having lawful
I claims against his estate, are hereby
their indebtedness to the undersign
notfied to make prompt payment of
!ed and to file with him, verified
statements of their demands and
claims within the time allowed by
law.
This 4th day of August, 1936.
Ben F. Grigsby, Administrator,
Estate of R. C. Grigsby, Dcd.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
GEORGIA —Chattooga Count}’.
All debtors and creditors of J. D.
Tatum, late of said county, deceased,
and all persons having lawful claims
against his estate, are hereby noti
fied to make prompt payment of
their indebtedness to the undersign
ed and to file with him verified
statements of their demands and
cairns within the time allowed by
law.
This 4th day of August, 1936.
George W. Tatum, Administrator,
Estate of J. D. Tatum, Dcd.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
All debtors and creditors of L. D.
V. Rudicil, late of said county, de
ceased, and all persons having lawful
claims against the estate of said de
ceased, are herby notified to make
prompt payment of their indebted
ness to the undersigned and to file
with him verified statements of their
demands and claims within the time
allowed by law.
This 4th day of August, 1936.
Rowland W. Henry, Administrator.
Estate of L. D. V. Dudicil, Dcd.
In Chattooga Superior Court, Sep
tember Term, 1936—Annie Mitchell
Saylor vs. Marvin Saylor.
To the Defendant, Marvin Saylor:
The plaintiff, Annie Mitchell Say
lor, having filed her petition for di
vorce against Marvin Saylor in this
court, returnable to this term of the
court, and it being made to appear
that Marvin Saylor is not a resident
of said County, and also that he does
not reside within the state, and an
order having been made for service
on him, Marvin Saylor, by publica
tion, this, therefore, is to notify you
Marvin Saylor, to be and appear at
the next term of Chattooga Superior
Court to be held on the second Mon
day in September, 1936, then and
there to answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable C. H. Por
ter, Judge of the Superior Court,
this 24th day of August, 1936.
J. B. LEWIS, Clerk.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA —Chattooga County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Annie Gamble of Chattooga Coun.
ty, and said State, having applied
for letters of administration, with
will annexed on the estate of W. H
Strain, deceased, late of said Coun
ty:
This is to cite creditors, heirs, leg
atees and devisees to be and appear
at the September Term, 1936, of the
Court of Ordinary of said County to
show cause why such letters of Ad
as prayed.
ministration should not be granted
Witness the name and seal of the
ordinary of Chattooga County, this
31st day of August, 1936.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
And ex-Officio Clerk of the Court
of Ordinary.
“Baby Bonds.”
Since United States savings bonds,
better known as “baby bonds,” went
on sale March 1, 1935, 600,000 inves
tors have purchased 1,750,C00 bonds,
with a face value of $569,711,000.
OPENING G.5.C.W.,1 .MILLEDGE
VILLE, GA., SEPT. 17 & 21, 1935.
Special Train from Macon to Mil
led geville Sept. 17. Special Train
From Macon to Milledgevilie Sept.
21st.
For the accommodation of students
and others. Central of Georgia will
operate the following extra service:
FIRST SPECIAL —On Sept. 17
special train will be operated Macon
I to Milledgevilie leaving Macon 5 p.m.
ET, arriving Milledgevilie 6:10 p.m.
! Eastern time.
SECOND SPECIAL—On Sept. 21
a special train will be operated Ma
con to Milledgevilie leaving Macon
18:10 p.m. ET, arriving Milledgevilie
! 9:20 n.m. ET.
Train No. 12 leaving Atlanta 4 p.m.
CT, arriving Macon 8:05 p.m. ET,
will connect at Macon with the spe
cial leaving at 8:10 p.m. ET for Mil
ledgeville, Sept. 12.
These special trains will not be for
the exclusive use of G.S.C.W. students
but can be used by students of other
schools and colleges, also for the
traveling public.
Ask Ticket A.gent for further in
formation.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936.
PENNVILLE NEWS.
By EILEEN HALL.
Summer is celebrating her last few
of existence with a colorful
display of blossoms. Pennville enjoys
a liberal share of this exhibit.
The spot which has most captured
our fancy is a bright gem of a flow
er bed, sparkling in the gneen setting
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Worsham’s
lawn. It contains what we used to
call “four o’clocks” —all shades of
red and yellow.
Another favorite is the row of
brilliant-hued nasturtiums near the
Chattooga case. There are also fiery
red geraniums in a flower-box in
front of the case’s window. And an
other pot of geraniums blazes on the
porch shared by Mr. and Mrs. George
Sheram and Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Pruitt.
In north Pennville we have dis
covered several clumps of typical
Florida periwinkles. We were un
aware that these lovely pink and
white flowers thrived here in North
Georgia. In the same yard where the j
periwinkles grow is a copious array
of flaming gladiolas, more somber |
zinnias and many other blossoms.
Near the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. \
E. Mathis are some tall-stemmed, j
yellow-petaled blooms, for which the
only name we have been able to learn j
is “cut-and-come-again.” We have j
observed a great many of this kind
in north Pennville also. It seems to
us that they deserve a more dignified
name, and we would like to know if
they possess one.
And then there are the petunias.
Everywhere they are to be seen; and
we have tried all this week and fail
ed to decide which of the numerous
petunia displays is most showy and
attractive.
We ourselves have been able to
boast of no greater floral success
this summer than one lone sunflower
(our small son’s pride and joy, since
be planted it and watched delighted
ly every stage of its growth.) But,
nevertheless, nature has spread a
rich carpet of green and gold all j
around our house just within the j
pasture fence. It is only “bitter j
weed”, we are told, but we appreciate [
the color harmony it affords, in spite j
of its lowly name and origin.
Last week we watched with inter
est the harvesting of a field of hay.
The green grasses were piled high
on pointed stakes and left for the
sun to dry. A picturesque scene these
“shocks” made! Then in a day or
wo, come the horse-drawn wagon,
and the crop was loaded and hauled
‘o the barn. Harvest time is upon us,
: he time of year when the farmer
reaps the reward of his long months
of toil. The autumn, season of beau
' y and romance and fulfillment of i
hopes, will soon be with us.
“What are these pale-green, broad
'daded ‘grasses’?” we wondered for
a long time. And what a surprise
our ignorance received when we
earned that they are not “grasses”
at all, but SORGHUM, none other
han the same product from which
ur highly-prized “real country syr
ip” is made; the same except that
he seed is sown too thickly for the
slants to develop into stalks, and so
s grown for a feed crop only. Our
irst visit to a syrup mill in opera
ion is still a vivid memory, one of j
nany delightful experiences of our j
irst autumn in Georgia.
Another new house is going up at
’’entiville. Charles Sicoggins has j
•.tarted construction this week of an
additional dwelling just to the east
if the other two which he recently
iuilt on the highway. The home
vhich Payne Calhoun is building
outh of the Chattooga case shows j
promise of being a most artistic
structure. We have been admiring
hose evenly matched logs and the
rustic effect which is being produced.
Our community’s convalescents are
all reported much better this week.
Miss Dora McWhorter is recovering
at her home from a recent illness, J
and our two tonsil patients, Mrs. E. j
S. Pruitt and Mrs. Clifford Worsham,!
are also at home and doing well, we
hear.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E
W. Ratliff Sunday were Mr. and ;
Mrs. Wiley Ratliff and son. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Ratliff and
two daughters, of Roms, and Mr. and j
Mrs. J. H. Ratliff and sons, John and
Bill, of Holland.
Mrs. Coney McAbse, of Trior, j
spent the week-end with Mrs. A. S. j
McAbee.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Housch were George Car.e and
son, John, of Rossville, and Charles
Scoggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holcombe and
family visited in Alabama during
the week-end.
Miss Mary Veal Scoggins, of Trion,
spent Sunday here with Miss Lois
Greeson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Worsham are in
Holland this week with Mr. Wor
sham’s mother, Mrs. Eva Worsham,
who is ill.
Miss Katherine White, of Holland;
Miss Eddie Packer and J. H. Ratliff
visited in Crystal Springs Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Ford and family were Mrs. An- j
drew Westbrooks and granddaugh
ter, Miss Dorothy Loggins; Mrs. I
Howell Dalton and daughter, Mary
Ruth, and Mrs. Luther Dalton, all of
Trion; and Mrs. Housch McAbee and
Mrs. E. L. Worsham. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fallis, of Trion, visited at the
Ford home last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worsham spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Scoggins.
Miss Luna Oliver, of La Fayette,
was the week-end guest of Misses
Dorothy and Daisy Murphy.
J. C. Hall is at the home of his
sifter, Mrs. Grady Baker, near Gar
tersville, this week, being called
there on account of Mrs. Baker’s se
rious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and chil
dren, Edith and Mitchell, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Phillips have
moved to Trion.
TRION THEATRE
Thursday—loc-25c
GIFT NIGHT! Be here to win S3O
if your name is drawn.
“BORDER POTROLMAN”
The Story: He was out of work un
til some one hired him to watch the
girl he loved. She wanted to elope
with a diamond smuggler—.but she
found that grandpa knew best. He
arrested her and she wouldn’t let
him go! Starring George O’Brien and
Polly Ann Young.
Friday—loc-20c
“ONE RAINY AFTERNOON”
Rollicking comedy that will delight
all audiences. A perfect part for
Francis Lederer, a gay, handsome,
romantic boy, who stole a kiss and
became famous. With Ida Lupino.
Saturday—loc-25c
“LIGHTNING BILL CARSON.”
Starring Tim McCoy and Joan
Woodbury. Also
“DEVIL’S SQUADRON”
Starring Richard Dix, Karen Mor
ley, Lloyd Nolan, Shirley Ross. Five
test pilots risk their lives to perfect
a super-airplane. Zooming straight
to a pinnacle of thrills and heart
throbbing romance found nowhere ex
cept around danger’s hearthstone!
Monday and Tuesday—loc-20c
“A MESSAGE TO GARCIA”
Entertaining melodrama depicting
personal bravery and patriotic duty.
It is the story of Lieut Rowan’s true
experiences while carrying a message
from President McKinley to Cuba.
There are tense moments furnished
by Wallace Beery, who is guide and
friend to anyone with the biggest
bank roll. Starring Beery, Barbara
Stanwyck, John Boles, Alan Hale and
Herbert Mundin.
W ednesday—loc.2oc
“TWO IN REVOLT”
Starring Louise Latimer and John
Arledg.e
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Who Is This?
-
Here’3 “Uncle Bob Wallace," the
perfect counterpart of “Pop-Eye
the Sailor” and he goes for spinach
in the same big way as does his
cartoon compatriot. “Uncle Bob”
is one of the many featured attrac
tions at the Southeastern Fair and
Educational Exposition at Lake
wood : n Atlanta on October 4-11.
Yeast as Medicine
Yeast was used as a medicinal agent
as far back as 1500 B. C. in Egypt
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WIN
Senators Pat Harrison of Missis
sippi and James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina, both able lieutenants of the
Roosevelt New Deal, won overwhelm
ing victories last week in their State
primaries. Nomination in both states
is equivalent to election.
Insurance.
Many foreign insurance companies
operate in the United States and our
companies write business abroad. In
1935, however, according to the de
partment of commerce, foreign com
panies’ business here was $31,700,000
and American companies’ business
abroad was $16,200,000.
Power Boom?
The Third World Power conference
which opened in Washington Monday,
emphasizes the increased use of elec
tricity recorded by all reporting na
tions The consensus of the papers
read at the conference is that the
world is at the beginning of a great
power boom which will bring about
more and more elimination of human
drudgery.
Relief Survey.
The president has set aside $1,500,-
000 for a survye of the records of
2,400,000 persons on relief rolls in
order to classify them for future
work and also eliminate those im
properly receiving aid.