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LETTER FROM MR. DODD.
None should write anything unless the
purpose is to help to a better understand
ing how to meet the problems of life.
The wisest of us know very little, and
we speak or write it should be what we
have learned through experience and
tests made to gain knowledge.
There is lots handed out to the world
that is untried but labeled truth that
is none other than speculation.
If men would write only as they know
it would be very brief indeed and would
not cover whole pages in the press.
I am sure this is a lost world in which
■we live out of harmany with God's will.
Flesh and blood can never inherit eter
nal life; it’s not subject to His will,
neither can be and we are a part of it.
Here, the devil is described as a roar
ing lion, going about seeking whom he
may devour.
Is not here the place we call hell —
blind folks leading the blind? I doubt
very much the wisdom of our churches
licensing men to preach, relying largely
on their own testimony, then place them
on the payroll of our churches to be fed
and cared for by the laity the balance
of the time and to be listened to from
Sunday to Sundy as our spiritual guides.
Most people seem willing to accept
anyone to teach them theology, but for
fear we make some serious mistake we
indulge all who come along.
Plenty of time is need to prove their
worth to the church and to society, no
soul will be lost by such action but
much expense and confusion eliminated.
C. A. DODD,
Menlo, Ga., Oct. 23, 1939.
JESUS IS OUR FRIEND.
(By Mrs Earl Miller.)
Have you ever had a friend to turn
his back on you, and turn out to be a
different person from what you thought
they were? You thought they loved you
when they were in your home or you in
their home, but when they met you out
in town or at church they did not know
you.
All earthly friends are sometimes care
less in their affections and cause great
heartaches. But there is one friends who
“sticketh closer than a wether.” One
friends who will never forsake us. It is
more pleasure to serve God than to serve
the devil, for God is aways near us, al
ways our friend and “always qn time.”
Have you ever known someone who did
not wish to help someone else? There are
very few people who do not love and wish
to aid someone in some way. The great
est of all blessings, to me, is to help
somebody If we serve God every day the
best we know how, there is no doubt that
we'll have some chance to help someone.
Who are the happiest people in the
world? The drunkard? The gambler or
the hypocrite? The society girl or boy?
No, indeed! The happiest folks in the
world are the ones who serve God in the
good old-time way.
Most people are going to and fro,
wondering what to do, and what will
happen next. But not so with the ones
who serve God.
There are places in the Bible that tell
us to be happy, and we can do this only
by living for Jesus a clean, blameless
life each day.
DOHERTY REUNION.
On Sunday, Oct. 22. 1939, the family
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Doherty, of
Broomtown, Ala, met together for a
family reunion in honor of the birthdays
of Mr. and Mrs. Doherty being 65 and
Mr. Doherty being 69.
There was a table prepared with the
most delicious food under the old shade
trees of the old home where Mr. Doherty
was born.
All of the sisters, children and grand
children, with friends, were present.
Written By a Daughter.
[ ILL TUNE
i OUT THE IMPORTANT THING Mil
ALKA- YOU’LL HEAR TONIGHT J'l M
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PANNOUNCEMENT V / yffß / \M
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AA ILLIONS suffer less from Headache, Acid Indigestion, Distress
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The most important parts of our radio program, both to you and
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But try Alka-Seltzer because it is an unusually effective medi
cine not because you enjoy the radio programs.
WHY ALKA-SELTZER IS SO EFFECTIVE
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PUBLIC LIBRARY
Yes, we have “Who Killed Aunt
Maggie.” by Medora Field, that breath
taking murder mystery that is now the
sensation, also other pleasing recent fic
tion of varied interest —from the exotic
to the realistic, they are: The Thead of
Scarlet by Ben Ames William, “Patri
cia,” by Grace Livingston Hall. “The
Disputed Passage” by Loyd Douglass.
Several more new novels that you are
longing to read have been ordered. The
Woman's club is giving two new recent
books this month, instead of one, as
they have formerly done. Thus the li
brary grows. Os course, we have not yet
found that rich benefactor or generous
philanthropist to build a library or do
nate a thousand volumes. Yet many do
show an active interest for several hun
dred volumes have been donated. In less
than a year, the number of volumes
and the reading circulation have dou
bled.
Those who have kindergarten and pri
mary story books would give many hap
py hours to the small children readers
by passing them to the library. Perhaps
there are many readers who would en
joy the Rotarian that is sent to the li
brary each month—also a copy of The
Summerville News is present weekly.
Just a reminder “Books are always
keys to knowledge.”
KATHARINE HENRY,
President of Library Board.
IN MEMORY OF JESSIE WHEELING
Months, weeks and days have passed,
dear Jessie, since you left us. We miss
you everywhere we go, but most of all.
we miss your smiling face around the
Deamorca church. God called you to
heaven on high to sing with the angels
around the snow white throne lin
silence. Dear Jesse, you slipped away
and left us, but we know you are wait
ing in heaven to greet us all with a
smile when we enter in. We know, dear
one. it was never too dark or cold for
you to lend a helping hand to those who
were in need.
It seems so sad and lonely as we go
through the long dark days without you,
but the days will all be made bright
when the call comes for us to come on
high where there will be no sad parting.
He knew this earth was not his home;
he lived his life for God and God safely
carried him through while on his journey
here. And now he is at home with the
angels.
He is gone but not forgotten,
Never will his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Around the grave where he is laid
We loved you; yes, we loved you.
But Jesus loved you more,
And He has sweetly called you
To yonder shining shore.
He is waiting for us all to meet
him there where we all can be together
and there will l>e no sad farewell when
we meet our friends and loved ones if
we live as God wants us to and as Jesse
did.
In our hearts is a vacancy that no one
To Eass Women’s
Pain: "Build-Up"
Do you suffer periodically from
headaches, nervousness, irritability,
restlessness or cramp-like pains?
If so, here’s good news! These may
be symptoms of functional dysmen
orrhea, which is so often caused by
undernourishment. By improving
the appetite, digestion, assimilation,
through the proper use of CARDUI,
women by thousands find they are
able to build strength, energy, and
nerve-force. Thus periodical pain
is relieved for many users of
CARDUI. By taking it just before
and during “the time,” women by
thousands report that CARDUIj
also helps to ease the pain and 1 !
discomfort of the period.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939
Blalock Named
Fulton President
OB
Frank W. Blalock, elected president
of the Fulton National Bank of
Atlanta to succeed Ryburn G. Clay,
who resigned because of ill health.
Mr. Blalock is a University of
Georgia graduate. A World War
volunteer, he was advanced to the
rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the
famous 82nd Division. He has won
distinction as a financier during
the 20 years he has served Fulton
National in various capacities.
WORD OF APPRECIATION
To Dr R. N. Little and his hospital
staff wo wish to express our deepest ap
preciation for their services during the
illness and death of our beloved Bobby.
We thank Brother Rome for his com
forting message and Paul Weems Fu
neral home for their assistance. To our
friends we extend our gratitude for their
help and for the beautiful floral offering.
May God bless every effort of kind
ness and may He be your refuge and
strength at such an hour is our prayer.
•—Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jones and Family.
NOTICE
There will be a pie supper at Pine
Grove school house Saturday night, Oct.
28, for the purpose of the upkeep of the
church. Come out and be with us. —Re-
porter.
can replace. But we will keep it for a
memory of your kind and loving face.
We will not call you back, dear Jesse,
for we know you are happy in heaven,
but some day that we meet you is our
constant earnest prayer.
By one who knew and loved him,
J. W. WALTZ.
Gaylesville, Ala.
Announcing
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Here’s exciting news for homes with modest cooking
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let its size fool you. There are three full-size surface r'7 ■
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standard, full-size oven with a mono-unit heating ele-
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cooking. A beautiful range finished in white porcelain
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I 11 s£3
Liberal Allowance *
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Georgia Power Company
TRION THEATER
Thursday and Friday
“BACHELOR MOTHER”
This is a gay, glib and frequently up
roarious comedy about a girl who finds
a baby in an orphanage doorway and has
a condition tantamount to motherhood
thrust upon her. It is a summer dish of
light romantic comedy. Not screwball, not
hokum, but perfectly attuned to the fa
cets of Ginger Rogers’ sly comedy talents.
Including David Niven with a fresh and
delightfully new personality. It possesses*
reams of originality.
Thursday is Gift Night! $45.00
Forty-five dollars will be given away
after the first showing of the feature
picture—s4s.o6.
Saturday
“WESTERN JAMBOREE”
Gene Autry, the popular sinigng cow
boy, stars again in this musical western.
He tops this one with several popular
cowboy hits. Jean Rouverol carries away
the role as the leading lady.
Also
“CHARLIE CHAIN IN RENO”
You find more complicated mystery
story than ever in this Charlie Ohan
picture. Sidney Toler and Ricardo Cor
tez is supported in this mystery drama
by Phyllis Brooks.
Monday and Tuesday
“SECOND FIDDLE”
Sonja Henie, Tyrone Power and Rudy
Vallee —three stars of the screen appeal
in “Second Fiddle.” POWER is found
in this musical comedy as press agent.
Miss Henie is a school teacher. Rudy
Vallee offers role in song. Edna May
Oliver with her usual wits offers a
number of laughs.
Wednesday
“THE GORILLA”
Here comes those Ritz Brothers —Jim-
my, Harry and Al —in another Ritz
screamlined comedy. This is an old fa
vorite stage play. This time you'll find
the brothers as detectives. All devices
for creating thrills are included, plus the
antics of the Ritzes.
Don't miss it.
American firms rush planes for Allies
despite the embargo.
Soviet oil supply ds reported inade
quate for Genman needs.
f’l Cause Discomfort
COLDS *.n
For quick relief
from the misery w $
of colds, take 66(1.
Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops
I- —,
SAFER ROADS
- will decrease
accidents!
EISg&V '' -yr. NFeeded: More roads with
Effigy 7 ' / built-in safety— that make it
w&My ■' hard for accidents to happen!
' Three Essentials of a Safe Road
/ /dFE&X MODERN ROADWAY DESIGN
/ 1] Highway engineers know
Modern concrete reads save lives, time, how to make roads Safe by
distance. Pay for themselves! easing sharp turns, elimi-
anating dangerous grade
crossings, by providing
ample widths, long “sight
distance,” AND a safe pave
ment surface.
SURE NON-SKID SURFACE
46 The safety answer is concrete
” —skid-resistant, wet or dry
—durable, true of surface,
freefrom bumps, ruts,waves
and other accident-breed
ing defects.
UTMOST VISIBILITY
You can depend on concrete's tire-grip- Concrete S light-colored
ping surface, mile after mile. surface reflects light with-
After-dark drivers are thankful for con- out glare; makes headlights
e^c * ent - Helps the
driver see better.
i* * *
Sjg.*’ 1 " CONCRETE SAVES—not
——. — / . only lives, but money. Con-
[ S' —. «■•■ Crete costs less to build than
S' other pavements of equal
107 s' load-carrying capacity. And
n f ar ess t 0 tnaintain than less
jyMHM W enduring surfaces.
- \ | PORTLANDCEMENTASSOCIATION
VJ ’ 4 ijW 'S Hurt Bldg., Atlanta Ga.
0 ANational Organizationto Improveand
- 9 Extend the Uses of Concreto
State Route I—La Fayette to Rome
needs to be modernized and paved
with concrete
UR GE MO DE R N CON C RiE TJ R OA-bO
AS A VI TAL SA FETY M-EA WWW
- -- - ■ ‘ *
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