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State-Wide Basis For Citizenship Day ATLANTA, Sept. 27 (CNS).—Cele bration of Citizenship day upon Oct. 12 will serve to introduce to the public the thousands of young Georgians whose twenty-first birthdays have occurred within the past year. The plans for Citizenship day programs in schools throughout the state and in many cities of Georgia are going forward rapidly. Since the date chosen coincides with Columbus day, a national holiday, state-wide observation of the plan is fa cilitated. The plan for ap annual citizenship program, participated in by the ‘new citizens’ of the state, originated with Ralph Ramsey, secretary of the Georgia Education association and director of the Better Education for Georgia Movement. Civic organizations and national patriot ic societies, as well as schools and churches, are co-operating in the plan for the celebration. Educational Leader Endorses Program To Promote Safety (By Georgia News Service.) ATLANTA.—RaIph L. Ramsey, secre tary of the Georgia Education associa tion, this week endorsed the series of safety articles made available to the state press of Georgia through Georgia News Service, and commended it for bringing out the “two major factors in safety,’’ the tremendous amount of hu man life lost through accidents and the importance of proper training and safety education. Referring to the series of articles as “a very fine instructive piece of work.” Mr. Ramsey said that in his mind ‘‘the values that will come from it to the people of Georgia are beyond calcula tion.” “I am impressed with the way you bring out the two major factors in safe ty,” he said. “One is the tremendous amount of human life that is lost thru accidents, and the other that most of these fatal accidents are avoidable and could be avoided by proper training and safety education.” “I heartily endorse this procedure in reaching the public mind of our state in order that our people may become safety conscious.” DROPS 56.465 IN WEEK. WASHINGTON.—As of Aug. 30. the WPA reported an enrollment of 1,840,- 437, a drop of 56,465 from the week before. BUS GOES WRONG. GRADE, Idaho. —When no pupils showed up at her one-room school the first day of school, the teacher was per turbed. Investigating, she found that the school bus had taken the children to the wrong school. THE ANSWERS 1. A guerrilla fighter, such as a civil ian who takes up arms against an in vader. 2. In Germany, substitutes for scarce materials. 3. Dec. 11, 1936. 4. Twenty-five time*. 5. He celebrated his seventy-ninth! birthday this month. 6. No; a long hearing has just been concluded and a decision will be made by James M. Landid, trial examiner. 7. No; an “effective blockade” means the stationing of so many ships off a port as to make access nearly impossible. 8. After the World war; peace was effected in 1921. 9. A commission of the League of Na tions. 10. John Buchan, now Lord Tweeds muir. ANYWAY tYOU r=MAKE IT' IN TASTE ■KJMaSriMHMBBMMmiriK. Headache, Bad Breath May Be Your Warning The sea’s thrilling S. 0. S. means “Help is needed now!” And, so do most of those headaches, that bil iousness, coated tongue, or bad breath which are often signs of constipation. To disregard these symptoms may bring on a host of other discom forts from sluggish bowels: sour stomach, belching, loss of appetite. See how much better you feel the day after taking spicy, all vege table BLACK-DRAUGHT. By simple directions, it acts gently, cleanses promptly, thoroughly. Its principal ingredient is an in testinal tonic-laxative; imparts tone to lazy bowel muscles. Next time try BLACK-DRAUGHT! SECOND NATIONAL LIVESTOCK SHOW TO BE FEATURED AT SOUTHEASTERN FAIR AGAIN THIS YEAR I s ’W’ - : - Ferdinand, the Bull, has nothing on these famous cows, which will again this year be a part of the Second Annual National Livestock Show to be held at the Southeastern Fair, in Atlanta. Judge John S- Candler’s Guernseys are famous over America for winning blue ribbons, and he does not worry about national competition. “Since the beginning of the Southeastern Fair in 1915,” says Judge Candler, “I have stressed the importance of livestock in the South. 1 am glad to see Mike Benton feature a National Livestock Show and bring before the people of the Southeast the finest specimens of the breeds most suitable to our section. I have been honored in being named Chairman of the Livestock Commit tee of the Southeastern Fair from its inception, and I truly believe that the salvation of the Southern farmer lies in the building up of herds of pedigreed stock and departing from the habit of depending on cotton ar tobacco as the only means of a livelihood.” This year, with the Second National Livestock Show, and the National Poultry Show, and the mammoth agricultural machinery exhibit on the plaza, the South sastern Fair is truly an exposition of the trend that Southern progress should take to establish this section as the most prosperous and self mstaining in the world. Sunday School Lesson THE INFANCY OF JESUS. International Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 1. 1939. GOLDEN TEXT: “And they shall call his name Immanuel; which is, be ing interpreted, God with us.’ —Matt. 1:23. (Lesson Text; Matthew 1 and 2.) With this lesson we begin a six months’ study of the Gospel of St. Mat thew. The aim of this study of Mat hew’s Gospel is to learn of the teachings of Jesus concerning the Kingdom of Heaven, and to ascertain the significance of those teachings for the life of today, both in personal character and social relationships. Having been one of the Apostles, Mat thew was an eye-witness and related facts from his own experience. We know very little definitely of his life after the crucifixion but it is generally accepted that he spent fifteen years preaching and teaching in Palestine before going to Ethiopia, Maedonia, Syria, Persia and other regions. Matthew’s book was written primarily for Jews and it is said to have been in spired by the fact that he was leaving Palestine after fifteen years’ service. The book is not arranged chronologically but the contest is grouped according to the topic. References to Old Testament pro phecy are numerous, the author pointing out the fulfillment thereof in Jesus. The book is noteworthy because approximate ly half of it is devoted to quoting the teaching of Jesus, including five of his addresses, the most familiar one being the famed Sermon on the Mount. Matthew gives us a genealogy for Je sus carrying us back to David and Abra- ham, not to Adam as Luke does, tracing the descent through the line of Joseph. It is interesting to note that, included in this descent, there appear four women, of whom two were of heathen ancestry and birth, and three rose to spiritual eminence after having grievously sinned. It is also interesting to note that while Matthew's Gospel was written pri marily for the Jewish people and shows much research and study in connecting the ancient prophetical utterances with the life of Jesus, it does not confine his teachings and ministry to that race alone. The closing verses of Matthew’s Gospel contains the Great Commission as given by the Savior himself to his disciples that they go out to all people. Our attention is directed in this open ing lesson to the visit of the wise men to the infant Jesus. Tradition numbers these astrologers and philosophers of their day as being three, some adding that they were from India, Persia .and Arabia, respectively. Having seen a ■ strange star they were led to seek the new Savior. In 1604 the great astrono mer Kepler saw the planets Jupiter and Saturn in conjunction, and shortly aft erward a bright star burst forth in the constellation of the Serpent. Calculations show that just before the birth of Jesus these same two planets were in conjunc tion. \ Having found the new King, with the aid of Herod, the wise men presented him with their gifts but, warned by a dream, they would not return to tell the wicked Herod where they 7 found him. Herod had oppressed the Jews and was fearful of opposition, so he sought to kill this possible rival. As a result, the holy family fled into Egypt, where tra dition says they joined other Jewish ref ugees near Cairo, and stayed for some thing over a year and only returned to Palestine upon Herod’s death. However, because they feared Archelaus, Herod’s son, they did not stop in the territory THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939 ruled by him but continued on and set tled in Nazareth in Galilee, where Jesus spent his early life. SCREEN STARS In the hope of maintaining quality productions and preventing general sal ary reductions because of the loss of foreign revenue from England and France, Hollywood is eliminating as much extra unnecessary expense in the making of pictures as possible. Expensive loca tion trips are being abandoned, produc tion schedules speeded up and the num ber of surplus “big names” in casts cut down . . . Robert Donat is to co-star with Nor ma Shearer in “Pride and Prejudice,” the film production of Jane Austen’s nov el to be made soon by M-G-M . . . John Ford, who frankly admits that he does not like directing women, excepts Claire Trevor, who, he says, is one of the better actresses in Hollywood. * Among the veteran movie stars of former days who are being used by Har ry Sherman, producer of the Hopalong Cassidy 7 features, are Clara Kimball Young, Matt Moore, Pedro de Oordoba, Marjorie Rambeau and Kenneth Har lan . . . Metro is reported to have paid slsjooo for the screen rights to "Osborne of .Sing Sing,” a story of penitentiary reform written by 7 Jonathan Finn and Harold Friedman . . . Paramount plans to send a company to Albany 7 , Ga., soon to film the entire production of “The Biscuit Eater,” in which Cordell Hickman, 8-year-old negro lad. from the “Swing Mikado” company, is to have one of the principal parts. Filming is to begin on or about Octo ber 15 . . . Now that “A Day at the Circus” is completed, the next episode for the Marx brothers is to be “The Marx Brothers in Europe,” which is sure to be a scream .. Zorina, the ballerina, makes her first appearance before the cameras in the film version of “On Your Toes,” which ran as a legitimate musicale for many months. Opposite her is Eddie Albert, of “Brother Rat” fame, and in the cast are Alan Hale, Gloria Dickson and Frank McHugh . . . Rosalind Russell was borrowed by Metro from Columbus to play the title role in “His Girl Friday,” after Irene Dunne withdrew from the cast. This is | a re-written version of “The Front I Page.” Cary Grant plays opposite Miss Russell . . . Madeleine Carroll and Douglas Fair banks, Jr., have the leads in “Safari,” which Paramount is producing. Twentieth Century-Fox is considering “Down to the Sea in Ships,” Clara Bow’s first picture, made in 1923, as a possible vehicle for Linda Darnell . . . Virginia Weidler and Jimmy Lydon, the 14-year-old boy who was seen in “Back Door to Heaven,” will have the leading roles in the film production of Joseph A. Field’s “Sunset,” to 1)6 made by Metro . . . Universal has re-issued “All Quiet on the Western Front,” made in 1930 from Erich Maria Remarque’s novel. Accord- I ing to the studio, the picture has been ■ ‘‘so re-edited and treated with sequences > of today that it will be billed as “The Uncensored Version” . . . DEFIES 13TH JINX. SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb.—Taking sup erstition for a ride, Jane Bomgardner, 19-year-old daughter of a war-time navy flying instructor, picked the thirteenth day 7 of September for her flying tests, ' aifter having thirteen hours solo flying to her credit, Extra Session Talk Revived At Capitol ATLANTA, Sept. 27 (GPS).— They're still talking about an extraordinary ses sion of the Georgia legislature on Capi tol Hill. This talk was revived the other day when the presiding officers of both branches of the general assembly appear ed at their offices. President John B. Spivey, of the sen ate, said he was in Atlanta on personal business and for a few conferences, while Speaker Roy V. Harris, of the house of representatives, said he was en route home from a visit to Washington. Automatic expiration of the stabiliza tion law on Jan. 1 was advanced as an other reason for an extra session of the legislature before that date by fiscal of ficers of the state. IN MEMORY. R. C. Bulman, long resident of Chat tooga county, died at the family home in Spring Creek community Thursday night, Aug. 31, 1939. Bro. Bulman was born in Spartanburg, S. C., on Feb. 14, 1853. He was converted at an early age in life and lived a true Christian life. Bro. Bulman was not a public* man, but led a very quiet, God-fearing life. He was a man who obeyed the laws of God as well as man, was always cheer ful and friendly to all. Was true to his Lord, wife, children and grandchildren and prayed that all would meet him in heaven where there is no pain. H was a kind and obliging friend and neighbor. To know him was to love him. To those who knew him so well and so long, it was soul-inspiring to be in his presence. A look of joy and peaceful ness radiated his face, and living to such a ripe age with such a cheerful, cou rageous spirit, was truly the faith that each of us should long to manifest to others. In the death of Bro. Bulman, our com munity has lost a very dear friend and neighbor, and a true citizen, yet we re alize our loss is heaven’s gain. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved ones in the loss of their father and grandfather. SPRING CREEK CHURCH. Golf Tournament There will be a Golf Tournament for all members of the Trion Golf Associa tion next Saturday, Sept. 30, beginning at 1 o’clock. Prizes will be awarded in the different divisions and all members are urged to be present. TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE. BATHES IN BARNYARD. OTTOWA, Ont.—lnvestigating com plaints that nude men were doing bal let dancing in his barnyard, police went to the farm of Milton Hoffman and found a young man, who explained that, hot and tired of driving and seeing the ani mal watering trough in Hoffman’s barn yard, he stopped his ear, disrobed and crawled in. Extra Stopping Power- New Brake-Action Tread / ’ X Come 1n... FEEL Why It Makes Quicker, Straight-Line Stops .~ z ja? yy° ur hand over ““““7 Il M \ “ Brake-Action” Tread. d \ Frr/its sharp-edged 'WwKWwk. tW ' - M Hz’ Jft x ■ / 1 A grippers. areho w fl $1 I they’re set at a protective z Z'Wv Br n angle. 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