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ATTENTION
FARMERS!
Our gins are now Ready
To Gin Your Cotton
OUR PRICE THIS SEASON WILL BE 40c
PER HUNDRED FOR LINT COTTON
AND 50c FOR WRAPPING, MAKING A
TOTAL OF $2.50 FOR A 500 lb. BALE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR COTTON
& COTTON SEED. COTTON BOUGHT
ON GRADE & STAPLE-COTTON SEED
MEAL AND HULLS FOR SALE OR EX
CHANGE.
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRE
CIATED
SUMMERVILLE COTTON MILLS GIN
EARL BEATTY, Manager
CLOUDLAND PROPERTY
OWNERS ELECTS
OFFCERS
At the annual meeting of the
Cloudland Property Owners Associa
tion the following officers were elect
ed:
Mrs. Lamb, of New Orleans, La.
President.
L. W. Willas, of Jansen, Fla., Ist.
Vice-President.
J. S. King, Memphis, Tenn., 2nd Vice-
President.
Amos Green, Cloudland, Ga., 3rd Vice-
President.
Mrs. H. Lutz, Miami, Fla., 4th Vice-
President.
Mrs. Florence Griffin, Miami, Fla,
sth Vice-President.
Mrs. R. E. Donald, Miami, Fla., 6th
Vice-President.
Dr. H. C. Hardin, Trion, Ga., Secre
tary-Treasurer.
Standing Committee, Public Utilities,
Roads, Property Protecton and
membership will be appointed very
shortly by the president, Mrs. Wil
iam Lamb.
Don’t Discard Your
White shoes
Our Dyeing Service
Will Convert Them to
the proper shade for
this season. >
Gilding, - Silvering,
Dyes and Dressings
Hartline
Shoe Shop
LIBRARY
The following happened recently:
The wife of a member of the school
board asked the dean of women who
asked the jeweler’s wife, who asked
a former member of eth hcooslboa
a former member of the school board
who simply called the library to find
out whether you take the gentleman’s
left or right arm when going into a
formal dinner.
Books are on the shelves of the
Summerville Public Library to help
solve your problems.
—Public Library.
T. J. ESPY, JR*
A ttorney-at*Law
Summerville, Georgia,
over McGinnis Drug Store.
SITTON AUTO SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRING
Painting - Body and Fender Work
On Rome Road, Across Highway
from Schoolhouse.
Telephone 470
HOME ECONOMICS
(Mildred Henry, . D. A.)
The School Lunch
Why should a community concern
itself with the school lunch? Because
it is such a vital factor in the health
of its children. The average school
child is not provided with a diet
which will produce health and good
development. His breakfast is hur
ried and poorly planned, his lunch
consists of left-overs from breakfast
his supper is probably what the fam
ily had left from their lunch. His diet
is lacking in milk, fruits and vege
tables. The lack of these foods re
sults in a state of under-nutrition
with the following results:
1. Stunted growth, especially growth
of bones.
2. Inferior teeth,
3. Extremely nervous,
4. Increased susceptibility to di-
seases, especially tuberculosis.
5. Increased physical defects
6. Retarded mental development,
7. Poor appearance,
We know that a hungry and under
nourished child cannot work satisfac
torily, therefore what methods may
be used to improve your childs school
lunch ?
1. A well balanced lunch may be
brought from home,
2. A well planned cold lunch may be
supplanted by a hot dish at school,
if possible.
3. An adequate hot lunch may be
provided by the school.
What foods should a good school
lunch contains?
1. Milk or cheese,
2. Sandwiches, made of whole wheat
bread and meats, eggs, cheese
fruits or vegetable or both. Raw
fruits and vegetables are preferred.
4. Dessert, if desired.
5. A warm dish if possible. Hot
soups and drinks carried in thermos
bottle or glass jars and warmed by
putting jars in pan of hot water at
lunch time.
Suggestive Dishes for Lunch Box
SANDWICHES:
Cottage cheese, combined with nuts,
tomatoes, bacon, corn or Dixie rel
ish, raisins, preserves, jellies and
marmalades.
Meat, chicken, beef, or pork, sliced,
chopped or ground, combined with
salad dressing.
Eggs, boiled, seasoned with pickle,
olives, chopped onion, or any ground
meat.
Vegetables, tomatoes, chopped or
grated carrots, cabbage, lettuce,
onion, celery, moistened with may
onnaise.
Fruit —Banana and peanut butter,
cream cheese and crushed pineapple,
peanut butter mixed with chopped
dates, raisins, nuts figs, chopped
raisins figs, dates, prunes mixed with
nut meats, moistened with mayon
naise or lemon juice, dried stewed
peaches, raisins mayonnaise, cheese
and prunes moistened with mayon
naise.
Desserts: Cookies, cakes, puddings,
custards.
Beverages: Milk, Cocoa or hot cho
colate, fruit juices.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938
Bob Jones Comment*.
On Here and Hereafter.
In the Book' of Revelations we
have a marvelous picture of an an
gel coming down from heaven, bind
ing satan, and shutting him up in
the bottomless pit so he can deceive
the nations no "more for a thousand
years. That is glorious. He is a
mean old Devil. He has deceived not
only individuals but nations. He has
led kings and emperors to believe
that might makes right. He has of
fered empires to rulers who would
do his bidding. He wishes to control
this world. He is a usurper. It is
not his world. He did not make it.
This world belongs to God. Some
day it is to have rest from satanic
influences for a thousand years. We
read in Revelation that after the
Devil has been in the bottomless pit
for a thousand years he is “let loose
for a little season.” He goes out to
stir up the nations again. The very
fact that the Devil go out of the
pit after a thousand years proves
that God and not man is the Author
of the Bible. Any man writing this
story would have let the Devil stay
in hell after he was once chained
there. Man’s story, which generally
winds up right, is usually left this
way. Prophecy is pre-written his
tory. God sees the end from the be
ginning.
There is to be a new heaven and
a new earth, according to the Bi
ble. The old heaven and the old earth
will pass away. I do not see how
men go through this world with no
hope of heaven. I have had a good
time. I have been busy. I, of course,
have had my share of sorrow Man
cannot be happy unless he absorbs
himself in work or plans which make
him forget himself. Some people
try to drown the yearning of their
heart for immortality and God in
pleasure, money-making, and sensu
ality. Surely, beyond this earth
there must be a “Heavenly City.”
God says there is. The human heart
longs for it. Jesus has gone to pre
pare it. Some who read these lines
will be there soon. Through the blue
there are hands that are now beck
oning. One of these hands is nail
torn. It is the hand of, the Saviour
who was “wounded for our trans
gressions and bruised for our iniqui
ties.” It will be wonderful to get to
heaven Some of us have loved ones
there. I am one of a large family.
All are gone except two. Best of all,
Jesus is there. He has His way there.
There is no night there because He
shines unhindered. We love Him.
We are going to see Him some day
face to face with our eyes undimmed.
He may come soon and all of us who
know Him will go together to meet
Him in the air. He may delay His
coming and one by one we may go
home through the valley of death.
Whether we die or whether He
comes, it will not be long until all
the saints of this generation will be
gathered home. If one should chance
to read these lines who does not
know Him, it is the prayer of the
writer that such a one may trust
Him as a Saviour It will be won
derful to share in the glory of that
fellowship under the cloudless sky
of the Eternal City.
BAPTISTS PROMOTING
DENOMINATIONAL WORK
ATLANTA, Ga. —Miss Wilma Bucy,
former state Baptist Woman’s Mis
sionary Union secretary in Alabama
and at present director of Dale Coun
ty public welfare, Ozard, Ala., has
been elected field worker of the Home
Mission board of the Southern Baptist
Convention, according to Dr. J. B.
Lawrence, executive-treasurer.
Prominent for a number of years
in the work of Southen Baptist
women, Miss Bucy is the author of
“The New Why and How of Women’s
Missionary Union.”
Miss Bucy, who will enter on her
new work here October 1, will assist
Miss Emma Leachman of Atlanta, in
work done by the latter for nearly
twenty years, Doctor Lawrence stat
ed.
Four new missionaries named by
the agency, the executive announced,
are Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Pierson,
Kenedy, Texas, and Rev. and Mrs.
Chas. Pierson, Nacogdoches, Texas,
these being appointed for work
among the Mexicans.
The report of Doctor Lawrence
showed that August receipts of the
Board totaled $16,598.35. In eight
months of this year offerings have
amounted to $394,758.82, an increase
of $16,672.29 over the same period
of 1937.
ATLANTA, Ga.—lnaugurating a
new program which church leaders
of both races call the most effective
plan for mission work among the
Negroes, the Baptist Home Mission
Board this week launched a program
of Negro ministerial education.
As initiated at the Board’s month
ly meeting presided over by Dr. Ellis
A, Fuller, prwi4?nt( twrivi
ers of Bible were employed for ser
vice in eleven colleges in ten states.
Included in the list of schools is one
in Georgia, Morehouse Qollege of At
lanta.
“This is the first time out Board
has had a coordinated program of
Negro, ministerial education,” Dr. J.
B. Lawrence, exucutive secretary
treasurer, stated as his recommenda
tion for the inauguration of this new
work was unanimously adopted.
The action of the Board followed
the adoption several months ago of
the policy of ministerial education in
Negro missions, and was in line with j
suggestions made at the Southern
Baptist Convention in Richmond last
May through a committee headed by)
Dr. Ryland Knight of Atlanta.
Schedule of appointments as an
nounced by Dr. Noble Y. Beall, the'
Board’s field secretary in charge of.
Negro work, and approved by the
Board, follows: Dr. C. L. Fisher and I
Rev. Nathan M. Carter, Selma Uni
versity, Selma, Ala.; Dr. Chas. W.
Kelly, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala.; Rev. Geo. D. Kelsey, Morehouse
College, Atlanta; Dr. T. W. Coggs,
Arkansas Baptist College, Little
Rock, Ark.; Rev. A. W. Puller, Flor
ida Normal and Industrial Institute,
St. Augustine, Fla.; Dr. J. A. Sharpe
Leland College, Baker, La.; Rev. A.
Walter Williams, Jackson College,
Jackson, Miss.; Rev. J. Neal Hughley,
Langston University Okmulgee, Okla.
Dr. S. H. James, Bishop college, Mar
shall, Texas; Dr. J. K. Hair, Bene
dict College, Columbia, S. C.; Rev.
Fines Hugo Austin, Virginia Theolo
gical Seminary, Lynchbury, Virginia.
ATLANTA, Ga.—A revival in each
of 24,844 Southern Baptist churches
including 2,570 in Georgia, is the
aim for the year of the Southwide
Baptist Revival, according to Dr. Ro
land Q. Leavell, superintendent if I
evangelism of the Home Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Con
vention and co-leader in the move
ment.
“In this revival, which is south
wide in its scope,” Doctor Leavell
stated, “we have the full cooperation
of Georgia’s Baptists under the lead
ership of Dr. James W. Merritt and
Dr. W. H. Faust both of Atlanta,
executive secretary arid secretary of
evangelism, respectively, of the Geor
gia Baptist convention.”
The eighty-five Baptist associa
tions in Geogia have been organized
to cooperate in the movement, Doc
tor Leavell pointed out, and an in
crease in baptisms has already been
FARM AUCTION
SALE
1,050 ACRES OF LAND; 100 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES,
festof TiMii
J. Pink Holland, Estate .
Lights, Telephones, Water, Schools, Churches, Spring Water pip
ed and will be available for homes in Holland.
———
10 miles to Summerville; 20 miles to Gaylesvile, Ala.; 5 miles to
Lyerly, Ga.; on Central of Georgia Railroad; T. V. A. Line
WED., SEPT. 28,10 AM
HOLLAND, GEORGIA
In this Sale there will be all types of land. We have Mountain
Farms with beautiful Kencaid mountain for a view, something to
inspire new life; with cold spring water ever flowing. A wonder
ful place for a country estate or summer resort.
ANY SIZE TRACT THAT YOU MAY WANT-RUNNING IN
SIZE FROM 3-ACRES TO 40, 60, 80, 160-ACRE TRACTS.
Ter ms Easy
FREE-OLD FASHION PIT BARBECUE-BAND CONCERT
DOLLAR BILLS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ALL DURING THE
SALE; AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
TODD & COMPANY
331 1-2 BROAD STREET ROME, GEORGIA
20,000 ACRES
FOR SALE
The Newsom property has finally come on
the market, by the Receiver. Located on
Sand Mountain, Dade County, Ga. Prices
low and terms reasonable. This is the last
large tract of desirable land available in
this section, that is well located and desir
able. Prices low and terms reasonable.
C. ML Reeves,
Agent for Receiver, Ordinary’s Office,
TRENTON, GEORGIA.
reported. Both white and colored
Baptists, numbering in. the state about
a half million each, are pushing the
matter of evangelism in their churches
“District associations in seventeen
other states in their annual meet
ings this fall are making plans to
cooperte in this movement,” the
evngelistic leader said. “Enlarged
programs of evangelism such as the |
plans being followed in Georgia are)
being made by every state mission
board evangelistic committee in the
South.”
A Prominent church leader, pastor,
author, evangelist, and for two years
superintendent of evangelism of the
Home Mission Board, Doctor Leavell
and the convention president, Dr. L.
R. Scarborough of Fort Worth, were
named co-leaders in the Southwide
Baptist Revival by the Southen Bap
tist Convention in session last May
at Richmond.
MEETING OF LIVE STOCK
PRODUCTION ASSOC I AT'N
The Coosa Valley Live Stock Pro
ductive Association held its second
annual meeting with the Rome Cham
ber of Commerce, Saturday afternoon.
Plans were made at this meting for
eductional programs to be held in
each county within a few weeks. This
should be of interest to all farm
ers in the county, especially those
interested in livestock, as one of the
) purposes of the Association is to try
to get a better market of livestock
' for the producers of this section of
| the state.
Due to excess rains early in spring
and drouth of late it seems that the
I corn crop is going to be unusually
short.
Oats sown with vetch or alown is
one of the best substances for corn,
and can be raised at time of year
when seasons are most likely to hit
Fall sowing should be done early,
though, so as to get a good root
■ system before cold weather sets in
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to asknowledge our thanks
to our many friends for every expres
| sion of kindness shown during the
I suffering and death of our dear boy
j Frank. We especially thank you for
. the beautiful flowers. May such
I kindness be yours in your hours of
. sorrow.
J. A. Dawson and family.