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BILLS INTRODUCED
IN THELEGISLATURE
The following are some of the bills
introduced in the general assembly and
referred to committee as indicated:
SENATE BILLS
143 By Senator Thomason—To re
quire that members of county boards of
education have a child or children in the
public schools at the time they serve on
the board. Education.
144 — By Senator Holt and Others —
To permit co-operative associations to
grow and market crops and render other
services to farmers. Agriculture.
HOUSE BILLS
503 — By Colquitt Delegation—To re
peal an act approved Feb. 1, 1939, known
as an act the create the State Hospital
Authority. State of Republic.
504 — By Forrester, of Crisp, and Oth
ers —To amend State Hospital Authority
aet by prescribing maximum fees tc be
allowed for drawing plans, specifications,
engineering work and architectural su
pervision of buildings erected by the said
hospital authority. State of Republic.
505 — By Reid, of Carroll, and Others
—To regular and enlarge the powers of
co-operative associations organized un
der the co-operative marketing act, ap
proved Aug. 15, 1921. General Agricul
ture No. 3.
506 By Claxton, of Johnson—To pro
hibit the sale of fresh water fish caught
in the fresh waters of this state. Game
and Fish.
507 — By DeKalb Delegation To
amend Georgia laws extra session 1937-
38 by providing for zoning and district
ing in areas in counties with population
70.000-75,000 by consent of 51 per eent.
of property owners in such counties.
Counties and County Matters.
508 — By Fowler, of Treutlen —Amend-
ing Section 95-1715, 1933 code by per
mitting condemnation of property for
public roads to the width of 200 feet at
the base and by permitting condemna
tion for borrowpits. Public Highways
No. 1.
510 — By Wiggins, of Dodge—To fur
ther regulate the acceptance of applica
tions for registration of motor vehicles
by the motor vehicle division of the
state department of revenue. Motor Ve
hicles.
511 — By Wiggins, of Dodge—To pro
vide for a more equitable method of as
sessment on real and personal property
subject to taxation by the state and the
political subdivisions thereof; to repeal
conflicting laws. Municipal Government.
SINGING AT BERRYTON.
The regular weekly singing will be held
at the Berryton Baptist church Friday
night, Feb. 24. We will have with us the
Atco quartet, Trion quartet, Tag Rail
road quartet. Summerville qpartet, Ste
phenson quartet, Berryton quartet, the
Armuchee trio and the Berryton trio.
This will be a special singing, and we
have had several good singers that have
promised to be present.
All singers and listeners are invited
and urged to be present.
iy* ■ * ®
W < WF
16 or 60? /T J
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INSIST ON VITAMINS “A” AND “D”
IN ANY COUGH MEDICINE YOU DUY
Build Up Resistance While Re
lieving Coughs from Colds.
Doctors all agree that cold
coughs break down resistance.
Scientists have proven that both
Vitamins “A” and “D” are vital
in building up that resistance.
■ Mentho-Mulsion is the only
cough medicine we know of that
is fortified with both Vitamins
“A” and “D” and like a doctor’s
M’GINNIS DRUG COMPANY
, FIRST FAIR HELD IN AMERICA WAS IN SOUTH .
BO
fcl '/T - <7 X J /f«; *
a ill II
The first Fair in America is said
to have been held in Richmond,
Virginia, in May of 1742 and con
tinued for two days “for the sale
and vending of all manner of cattle,
victuals, provisions, goods, wares
and merchandises whatsoever.”
Let us compare that Fair of 1742
and the New York World’s Fair,
1939! The first American Fair last
ed two days, while it is probable
this one will last two years. In
1742 the “victuals” were undoubted
ly cooked and served by the good
housewives of Richmond, while now
it will take 80 restaurants with a
total seating capacity of 43,200 to
care for the estimated 300,000 daily
visitors. “Goods, wares and mer
chandise” came to Richmond for
display from a radius no greater,
perhaps, than fifty miles, while 1939
sees 33 States and some 70 foreign
nations participating in the New
York World’s Fair. News of the
proposed Richmond Fair was cir
culated by word of mouth from
neighbor to neighbor, while now
tkere is a New York World’s Fair
1939 Pre-View en Wheels and
Southern Motorcade touring 368
2,100 WPA Pay Checks
Used Illegally In Year
WASHINGTON. —The secret service
disclosed last week that 2,100 WPA pay
cheeks were cashed unlawfully in the
year which ended last June 30.
Os the number, however, 1,995 were
determined to have been stolen before
they were cashed. More than 2,000,000
persons were on the WPA payroll during
the year.
KNOCKS SELF OUT.
DENVER. —Taking a hefty swing at
his opponent in an amateur boxing tour
nament, Featherweight Jimmie McCourt
missed, fell flat on his face and was so
severely stunned that he couldn’t go on.
His opponent was awarded the decision.
HOLLAND 4-H CLUB
The Holland 4-H club girls met Thurs
day, Feb. 16. Miss Henry showed us all
kinds of handicraft and taught us how to
applique. Each girl was given material
to applique a luncheon set. We decided
what we would make next club day. We
decided to make brooch pins.—Opal Lee
Highfield, Reporter.
prescription contains genuine
» Beechwood Creosote, Menthol and
five other important ingredients
combined in a base of pure Cali
fornia Fig Syrup.
Go get a bottle of Mentho-
Mulsion today. Note its immediate
effect and how quickly you rid
yourself of that cough due to
colds.
Mentho-Mulsion is now recom
mended, sold and guaranteed by
good druggists everywhere.—adv.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1939
'Fa
I i'n u
southern communities prior to the
opening of the Fair with an advance
showing in miniature form of the
wonders to be seen.
Sent to the people of the South
by the distributors of Arcadian
Nitrate, the American Soda, the
Motorcade, mounted on a truck and
trailer combination, presents in
large-scale diorama form, models of
the famous Theme Center, the
Trylon and the Perisphere, as well
as international, national and state
buildin.s, lighted from within to J
give a naturalistic effect. The back
ground, a panorama of the Fair, is
illuminated in color, and the entire
display is vivid and A
moving stream of pedestrian traffic
entering and leaving the buildings
adds realism; animated and mov
ing pictures augment the exhibit.
GRACE
By J. W. KING.
(Installment XIII)
There is no other way, no other plan
for the salvation of mankind from eter
nal, everlasting punishment from sin but
by the free, unmerited grace of God;
therefore, the most intelligent attitude of
the mind of the most intelligent, and
wisest, one among us is to meet the con
ditions upon which this only remedy—
grace—is offered and supplied.
What are those most simple terms?
Answer: Faith in the crucified Christ,
but some have said that is too simple,
taking such position to the peril of their
own salvation, for there is no other way,
(Aets iv:l2).
The grace that saves eternally comes
only through faith, (Eph. ii:8), not by
faith but through faith. God even fur
nishes and gives it to us, but we are re
quired to exercise it toward Christ, (Acts
xx:2l). Saving faith is of a two-old na
ture : First, an historical faith and,
second, a personal faith. Before a sinner
can reach (come to) Christ he must be
lieve that Christ is—that Christ exists,
(Heb. xi :(>), and that historical faith
(that there is a living Christ) there
must be added a personal faith; that,
first, he is the Spiritual Savior of the
world ; second, that he is the only Sav
ior of the sinner of all sinners from spir
itual death ; third, that Christ is my in
dividual personal Savior and if I, as an
individual, personally accounable human
sinner, do not thus come to him, thus 1
have not exercised the kind of faith that
is required to qualify to obtain grace, not
only for the perfect and complete salva
tion of the whole believer —spirit, soul
and body, but for the supply or every
other need of that believer for time and
eternity, (Rom. viii:2B).
Now note that I said need, not desire.
Very much that even a Christian think
they need comes from their carnal or
natural desires. What a wonderfully val
uable asset grace is to the true believer
as it will so supply us with just what
we need and all we need that we will
ever desire or need never again want for
any good think, for no good thing will
grace withhold from the belieiver an ex
perience through which I and my chil
dren are now passing proves the inval
uable worth of grace to the Christian
believer.
At Abilene, Tex., on the 14th, my old
est son’s second son was killed in an air
plane crash. Although he was a devoted
young Christian, how valuable was grace,
saving grace, for him —setting his spirit
ual house in order for the sudden and
unexpected change, and to us to sustain
us in the crushing shock. Thank God for
the unutterable worth of grace.
IN LOVING MEMORY.
In loving memory of Alfred W. Heg
wood, age 45, died Jan. 18, 1939.
We loved you ; yes, we loved you,
But Jesus loved more, •
And He has sweetly called you
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates were open,
A gentle voice said “Come”,
And with farewell’s unspoken
You calmly entered Home.
Mr. Hegwood leaves to mourn his
death his wife. Mrs. Myrtle Hegwood;
two sons, Alfred Hegwood, Jr., and Ar
thur Hegwood, of Summerville; one bro
ther, L. F. Hegwood, of Decatur; one
sister. Mrs. Ed Doak, of Dalton, and a
host of relatives and friends.
Written by a friend,
EDNA LEMMINGS.
NOTICE.
All fiddlers, bands and every one play
ing string instruments, singers and danc
ers who wish to enter the contest at the
fiddlers' convention Saturday night, Feb.
25. at the courthouse in Summerville,
please get in touch with W. J. Nelson,
Summerville, Ga. Entry closes at 5 p.m.
Saturday.
Facts That, Concern You*
HER! .MR.TAXPAYER isaMl LLION
DOLLARS A DAY To Lighten Your Tax Burden
Illlt BEER CONTRIBUTES
4 \ ANNUALLY IN LOCAL,
\ FEDERAL AND STATE
X TAXES AROUND
X 400 MILLION ~
WSrCr dollars
'-B ssssl*
here,mr.farmer,is
A HUGE MARKET FOR
farm PRODUCTS. ■'
See how many public benefits brewing has —and will —cooperate with all law enforce
helped create in only five years! How can the ment authorities to the end that retail beer
brewing industry preserve these benefits for outlets give no offense to anyone.
I the people and itself? May we send you a booklet giving inter-
The answer, brewers realize, ties in with the esting facts about beer, and discussing the
distribution of their mild, wholesome beverage brewers’ self-regulatory program ? Address :
through responsible retail outlets. Obviously, United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East
the brewers can enforce no laws. Put they can 40th Street, New York, N. Y.
I BEER...a beverage of moderation
S IO,OOO OO
TRAVEL, PEDESTRIAN AND FARM ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY
for $ 1.25
The Atlanta Journal offers as one of its services an excellent type of
travel, pedestrian and farm accident insurance policy available to all
members of the family between the ages of 10 to 69, inclusive. No medi
cal examination is required. The policy provides for loss of life, limb,
limbs, sight or time caused by accidental means, to the extent provided
by the policy. Every day traffic and pedestrian accidents become more
numerous. You owe it to yourself and family to secure this protection
at once. Simply use the blank below. ,
Application for SIO,OOO Travel, Pedestrian and Farm Accident Policy
Issued through THE ATLANTA JOURNAL
DATE..
To Registrar Agent, National Casualty Co., Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.;
FULL NAME (Print) Age
Wives should not use husband’s initials (10-69) only
ADDRESS DATE BIRTH
CITY PHONE NO
BENEFICIARY RELATIONSHIP..
(Name only one person—husband, wife, or some blood relation. If not beneficiary is named,
death benefits will be payable to your estate.
In consideration of the issurance of a tional Casualty Co., and Hie Atlanta
SIO,OOO Travel, Pedestrian and Farm Ac- Journal, and policy is issued,
cident Policy of the National Casualty 3. Policy will not cover persons blind,
Company, of Detroit, Mich., I attach deaf, crippled, or who have lost an eye or
$1.25 annual premium. a lim|>; nor Jaw enforcemfint officers>
It is understood that:
1. Age limits of the policy are 10 to firemen and operating employes of a
69, inclusive. railroad while on duty, nor any person
2. Policy will be effective when appli- entering a mine. AU policies are issued
cation is received and accepted as pro- subject to the provisions of the policies
vided in the contract between The Na- themselves.
Applicant’s Signature
ORDER BLANK
To The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
I am enclosing check or money order (made payable to THE ATI,ANTA JOURNAL) as
follows:
Check (x)
Subscription months $- NEW ( )
RENEWAL ( )
Insurance: One Year $
Total $
Name
P. O. Address
DAILY AND SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION PRICES:
Three months, $3.25; six months, $6.50; twelve months, sl2.
Other rates furnished on request.