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Hypnotic Effect.
Hypnotic effect on the child in his
bringing up is reflected daily in the
lives of the mature men we meet.
What impressions the child receives
in his growing up, affects his man
ner and behavior through after life.
The environ in his home life large
ly acts to hypnotize the individual
■through its entire life.
Thus we see a hidden influence at
work which causes men to act differ
ently when facing similar surround
ings and conditions.
The most lasting impressions seen
and felt come through its parents,
who hand down to their offspring
what they have received.
But these are not wholly guilty of
doing wrong, their desire is for the
child’s good and to make his life
easier and more understandable. It’s
the best they know, though often
mixed with much error.
Some children are taught their duty
is to fight back every force that con
flicts with their own will and purpose.
In other words: Hold your ground;
don’t give an inch.
This carried to extreme, they be
come a menace to society, a hindrance
to their own happiness and freedom.
They are soon locked up and re
moved from the association with that
which is good and best to spend their
days in company with those of like
manner and passion.
Now there is another class who are
taught to bear persecution and never
fight back; they are greatly impos
ed upon.
They surrender always rather than
contend for that which is right; they
suffer much due to non-resistence.
Liberty and freedom is lost in both
the above cases.
A middle ground is more desirable.
It’s often as necessary to fight for
that which is right to obtain the right
rather than endure persecution and
suffering with no effort to defend.
To play to both sides rather than
get a few bumps is no credit to the
individual and will add no stars to
your crown.
C. A. DODD,
Menlo, Ga., Sept. 24, 1938.
Trion Football News.
Trion High school won her second
game of the year by defeating Rock
mart last Friday night, 24-0. This
Friday she takes on a very formid
able opponent in Bremen, Ga., who
has won three straight games against
stiff opposition. Her record to date
this year is as follows: Bremen beat
Canton, 28-0; Cedartown, 13-6, and
Heflin (Ala.), 25-0. This record
speaks volumes and the game Friday
night, Oct. 7, will expect to be plenty
tough with Bremen favored to win.
Game will be called at 7:30 with out
of-town officials.
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SOME INTERESTING
BAPTIST FACTS
(W. H. Faust)
There are 24,671 local churches in
the Southern Baptist Convention. Dr.
Lee R. Scarborough, president of the
Southern Baptist Convention, and Dr.
Roland Q. Leavell are at the head
of the evangelistic work in the South
ern Baptist Convention. Dr. W. H.
Faust is Secretary of the Evangelis
tic Department in Georgia.
Georgia has, according to the last
report of Dr. Alldredge of Nashville,
1,019,000 Baptists. These are divided
as follows:
Southern Baptists 502,868
Negro Baptists 481,312
Primitive Baptists 2u,000
Free Will Baptists 16,000
Baptist Church of Christ .... 25
The State has:
White Churches 2,570
Churches having no baptisms .... 690
(26.8 per cent.)
Churches baptizing one each .... 210
Churches baptizing two plus ...1,142
Churches Baptizing 11 407
Churches baptizing 26 94
Churches baptizing 51 24
Churches aptizing 101 2
Churches baptizing 2001
Total churches baptizing 50me....1,880
(73.2 per cent.)
In 1937 there were 626 churches
out of 2 570 that reported no baptisms
This was 24.3 percent of all churches.
Georgia stands seventeenth in evan
gelism of the Southern Baptist Con
vention baptizing in 1937 a total of
19,465, which was an increase of
2,016 over the record of 1936 of 17,-
499. Reports for 1938 show a much
larger increase. In fact, the results
of meetings already held are most
heartening to our workers.
Geogia Baptists have nearly eleven
per cent of all Southern Baptist mem
bership.
Five Georgia associations are listed
with good records;
1 Atlanta 72 churches
1 with no baptisms.
2 Carrolbton 30 churches
2 with no baptisms.
3 Coosa 32 churches
2 with no baptisms.
4 Fairburn 28 churches
2 with no baptisms.
5 Stone Mountain 24 churches
2 with no baptisms.
If all churches had such reports in
the South we would have baptized in
the Southern Baptist Convention 400,
000 ip 1936.
Georgia in 1937 had 94 associations
with 2,570 churches, 2,206 ordained
ministers, 19,405 baptisms, a gain of
2016 over 1936; 5,021,868 members,
a gain of 11,596 over preceding year;
2,299 Sunday Schools with enrollment
of 275,007; 483 Training Unions with
46,032 members. Total gifts to all
purposes in 1937 amounted to $2,-
476,363.78. Georgia has 142 churches
with over SC'O members.
The five largest associations in the
South are:
Atlanta, (Georgia)—72 churches
with 52,314 members.
Birmingham, (Ala.) —98 churches
with 48,169 members.
Dallas County, (Tex.) —69 churches
with 44,235 members.
Union, (Texas) —94 churches with
43,303 members.
Long Run, (Ky.)—6B churches
with 36,421 members.
POSTED —No hunting or no fishing
or no trespassing on my lands.
Mrs. J. T. McWhorter.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938.
Our Public Library.
By KATHARINE HENRY.
How many know that we have a
public library, a federal project giv
en to us for the cultivation and rec
reation of our citizens. In a small
nook located in the Summerville
High School there exists the nucleus
of a public library.
A few weeks ago Mrs. C. C. Cleg
horn was appointed librarian to suc
ceed Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Cleghorn has
those attributes that fit her for this
position: A sympathetic understand
ing of books. Mrs. Cleghorn is
keenly interested in her work, al
ready the library has an atmosphere
of order, tidiness and that indescrible
something that only books can im
bibe.
At a recent meeting of the library
board, with the District Supervisor
librarian and her assistant present,
several practical suggestions to pro
mote the growth of the library were
made. A discussion of securing a
more central location ensued. Mr.
Charles Fowler, of the county board
of commissioners, stated that a
movement had been made to place
the library in the basement of the
postoffice building. It is believed
by the first of the year this will ma
terialize, as the basement will then
be completed for occupancy.
Our state librarian said that this
library has been a “thorn in the
flesh,” and if it remains in its pres
ent dormant state that it will be
closed. It is left to you the public
—are you going to let this good
thing pass from us. Out goal is to
place one hundred dollars worth or
books on our shelves by the first of
the year. To help do this we are
putting on an intensive book drive
for second-hand books, magazines
and contributions of money.
Do you recall the N.. R. A. slogan,
“We do our part.” Unless one does
his part in any organization of which
he is a member he never feels an
ownership or a genuine interest. In
our book drive, we earnestly urge
the homes, the schools and the busi
ness men to have a part in enlarging
our library.
Picture a warm light, clean room,
the walls lined with shelves of books,
stands of magazines, racks of news
papers, tables and chairs where
you and your children feel welcome
to come and browse, finding there
tne charm of adventure, legends, his
tory a world of fancy and imagina
tion, high ideals that lift one above
the sordid life about them. This can
be ours, if we but pull together.
Especially do we wish to buy books
for the children. Books that will
shape and influence their future,
train the mind and promote growth
of knowledge. Mrs. Cleghorn says
her most interested readers are the
children. They come to her with
eager, shining faces and hungry
minds asking for books.
A library would mean to our
county sound healthy recreation foi
the children, a citizenship enriched
by wider reading that whets the in
tellect and awakens the faculties.
God be thanked for books. They are
the voice of the distant and the dead
and make us heirs of the Spiritual
life of the past, ages.”
WELCOME HILL
The Welcome Hill Baptist church
began a revival last Sunday. The
first service was one of the greatest
services I have ever witnessed. It
you want to worship God in a real
old-fashioned way in a real good
old-fashioned revival be sure to at
tend some this week at Welcome Hill
Baptist church, where all are wel
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Tance Trammel and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Tripp last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neal visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fleming last
Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Martha Wilson is ill. All her friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wilson and
family spent last Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr. McGuire at Texas
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGraw and
family visited Mr. Baxter Moore and
family last Sunday.
Mr. Elmer Sprayberry was able to
return to his work Monday. He acci
dentally shot himself two weeks ago.
Rev. Gus Reed had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. McWhorter last Sunday.
Mr. Lee Tripp has strained his
hack which is paining him immensely.
We hope he will soon recover.
There was a wonderful prayer
service at the home of Mr. Van Gragg
last Sunday afternoon. The Sunday
afternoon prayer/ service will be at
the home of Mr. Paul Cargle this
week. Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown and
family visited Mr. Baxter Moore
and family last Saturday afternoon.
ATLANTA.—In the “prosperity
quintuplets”—the cow, sow, hen, steer
and lamb—lies the hope for Georgia’s
■agricultural salvation, declared Dr.
Milton P. Jarnigan, head of the ani
mal husbandry department of the
State College of Agriculture, in a re
cent address before the Atlanta Ki
wanis Club.
“The only way out of our agricul
tural dilemma,’ he declared, “is an
expansion of our livestock program.
Georgia is third in the nation in farm
population ’and thirty-third in farm
income. Livestock can and must be
made a profitable industry in Geor
gia.”
Advice: When you meet a
man or a woman who is thor
oughly convinced on any issue,
pass on.
Freight Car Loading
Far Below Last Year
ATLANTA.—Loading of revenue
freight for the first thirty-six weeks
of 1938 showed a decrease of 6,530,
243 compared with the corresponding
period last year according to a state
ment by the Association of Ameri
can Railroads, and made public in
Atlanta. This also was a decrease of
12,172,498 compared to 1930’s total.
Statistics show that for the first
thirty-six weeks of this year, from
January 1, through September 10,
there were a total 20,112,166 freight
cars loaded, compared to 26,642,409
in the same period in 1937 and 32-
284,664 in 1930.
Coincident with this release, it was
announced that on September 1 this
year, Class I railroads had 8,892 new
freight cars on order, while on the
same date last year there were 31,
419 on order and on September 1,
1936, there were 22,354. On August
1, this year, 10,234 new freight cars
were on order.
In the first eight months of this
year, Class I railroads installed in
service 7,502 new freight cars, com
pared with 49,327 in the same period
last year, and 20,588 in the eight
month period in 1936.
BERRYTON
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hasty, Mr. and
Mrs. Shields Davis and families, of
Mount Vernon, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynn.
Miss Edith Arp attended the
“Drums of Dixie” in Chattanooga re
cently.
Miss Eulon Ratliff was wed to
Johnnie Hutchins Sept. 23 at Fort
Payne, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Green, of La
Fayette, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Tinney.
Mrs. E. S. Masters and daughter,
Mary Jean, spent this week-end in
La Fayette with relatives.
Hugh Smith and daughter, Joe and
Carolyn, spent Saturday in Rome.
Floyd Higgins, Lester Potts, Dan
iel Dendy and Pink Umphrey attend
ed services at Wayside Saturday
night.
The girls’ prayer band of the Bap
tist church met with Mrs. Pink Um
phrey Monday afternoon.
Little Mary Meadows has been ill
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Scoggins and
Misses Ruby and Dot Young were in
Rome Monday.
Mrs. Ada Chapman, of Trion, vis
ited her mother here last week.
Mrs. Lon Bryant ,of Dry Valley,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
ARE E BUYING R TlTe CAB MAKERS HAVE TESTED!)
THE CHILDREN IN THE CAR 50
A MUCH I USE p To 8E TERRIFIED at
” “ THE THOUGHT OF A BLOWOUT,"
, SAYS MRS. M.J.,"BUT THAT WAS
t±iACH YEAR CAR AND TIRE ENGINEERS WORK TOGETHER DESIGNING BEFORE WE HAD THESE ROYAL T/RES.
U.S.ROYAL 77RES FOR NEW MODEL CARS— DEVELOP THE TIRE WE’RE THANKFUL THEY CAME
RIGHT ALONG MTH THE CAR— FROM BLUEPRINT TO 0N OUR NEW car"
PROVING GROUND. NO WONDER YOU GET THE SAFEST KIND
OF TIRE PERFORMANCE WHEN YOU RIDE ON U.S. ROYALS.
4 If* . jfao
time covering four states, he
SAYS,“THANKS TO THE ENGINEERS WHO
PUT U.S. ROYALS ON MY CAR, I’M
GETTING A MOREAffLEAGE...
AND MY REDUCED EXPENSE
ACCOUNT SHOWS IT !"
OVALS
s
IAMEY
LAGE
SOUTH OF TRION
Birthday Dinner
A surprise birthday dinner was
given Son Wooten in Trion Sunday,
Oct. 2, it being his 63rd birthday.
Many useful presents were received.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Wooten and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Chambers and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Purcil and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun and Miss
Lunsford, all of in and near Trion;
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wooten and
family, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wooten
and family, of Perennial; Sandy
Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wil
liams and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Starling and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Fambrought and family, of
Chattanooga.
The day was enjoyed by all. The
guests departed in the afternoon,
wishing him many more happy
birthdays.
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 5 Earl
Beatty, of Summerville, was pledged
to the Sigma Chi fraternity at the
conclusion of the annual Rush week
for the eleven social fraternities at
Emory university.
Beatty, son of Mrs. Earl Beatty,
was graduated in June from the
Darlington School in Rome. He was
one of the 139 new freshman pledges
announced today by the Emory In
terfraternity Council and is a fresh
man in the College of Arts and
Sciences at Emory.
NOTlCE—‘Please look up your old
relics and heirlooms for exhibit at
our fair.—Committee.
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
Robert C. Powell
Pledged to Sigma Chi T
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. s.—‘Robert
C. Powell, of Trion, was pledged to
Sigma Chi fraternity at the conclu
sion of the annual Rush week for the
eleven social fraternities at Emory
university.
Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Powell, was graduated in June from
Trion High school. He was one of
139 new freshman pledges announced
today by the Emory Interfraternity
council and is a freshman in the
College of Arts and Science at
Emory.
STOP—LOOK—LISTEN
Hunt up some of the things your
grandparents used in their day and
let our young people see just what
their grandparents used. Commit
tee Old Relics, Chattooga County
Fair.
Just to give you an idea how
days move along, can you recall
what you were doing a year
ago?
T. J. ESPY, JR.
Attorney-at-Law
Summerville, Georgia,
over McGinnis Drug Store.