Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
The SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Official Organ of Chattooga
County, Georgia.
Summerville, Georgia
(O. J. Espy Ed-Mgr. 1911-38'
D. T. ESPY Editor & Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year sl ’!°
Six Months 10
— Published Every Thursday by
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Post Office at
Summerville, Ga., as Secon
Class Mail Matter.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam
or any notice where there is an
for at the rate of a cent a word,
admission price will be charged
Sunday School
Lesson
• - -
PAUL CLAIMS THE WORLD
FOR CHRIST
International Sunday School Les
son for Dec. 29, 1946
Golden Text: “I am debtor
both to Greeks and to Barbar
ians, both to the wise and to
the foolish.”—Romans 1:14.
Lesson Text: Acte 9:15; 19:-
* 21; 23:11; 28:28, 31; Romans
1:13-16; 15:22-25. *
This lesson is the climax oi
our lessons on Paul, greatest
missionary the world has ever
seen. In a sense, it is a review of
the high spots in his career, be
ginning with his conversion on
the road to Damascus, the mes
sage given by God to Barnabas
as to God’s mission for Paul and
ending with his imprisonment
and death as a martyr to the
cause to which he had so fervent
ly devoted his life.
There is no doubt but that it
was Paul’s undying ambition to
preach the gospel in Rome and.
throughout his ministry, he bent
his endeavors in that direction.
It looked as if he would be de
nied his desire but, toward the
close of his work, while he was
in Jerusalem, the Lord made it i
known to him that he was to go
to Rome with divine approval.
(Acts 23:11.)
To trace his experience en
route to his eventual arrival in
the capital of the great Roman
empire is a most interesting rev
elation. From Ephesus, he went
to Jerusalem, where he confer
red with the leaders of the faith.
To please the orthodox Jews, he
followed a ceremony of purifi
cation in the temple. His ene
mies, however, having seen him
with Gentiles, complained that;
he had carried these forbidden
persons into the temple and
their accusations quickly stirred
up the mob.
Paul was seized and roughly
handled before he was rescued
by the Tribune Lysias, command
er of the Roman soldiers. He was
given an opportunity to address '
the crowd but the fury of the
mob was so great that Paul was
ordered scourged to secure a con
fession, whereupon Paul claimed
immunity from such punishment
as a Roman citizen.
He was carried before the San
hedrin, of which he had been a
member, and, after a conversa
tion with the chief priest, Paul
raised the question of immortal- s
ity, knowing that the Pharisees |
and the Sadducees differed inj
their beliefs at this point. As ex
pected, the issue transferred the
attention sbmewhat from Paul
as the Pharisees upheld his view
point. So vigorous was the re
sulting contention that the Ro
man officer carried him away.
The Jews were determined to
be rid of Paul. His nephew, learn
ing of their plans, warned him
and Paul was sent under escort
to Caesarea, the capital of Judea. :
Before Felix, the governor, Paul’s
accusers presented
and Paul replied to them. Felix
understood the Jewish differ
ences and how seriously they re
garded religious questions. How
ever, he postponed a decision,
keeping Paul in prison, but with
indulgences, for two years, some
thinking that Felix was waiting
to be bribed to release him.
Felix was succeeded as gover
nor by Festus, who was a better
man. He again heard the charges
against Paul and Paul’s denial of
their accusations. Festus was
about to send Paul to Jerusalem
for trial, which would mean his
certain doom and exercised his
privilege as a Roman citizen to
appeal his case‘to Caesar. Thio
meant that he would have to be
sent to Rome.
Paul and several other prison
ers were turned over to the Cen
turion Julius. In the first ship
on the long journey, the party
proceeded up the coast of Pales
tine and then northwestwardly,
to Myra, where all transferred
to a grain ship, probably out of
Egypt, bound for Rome. Unable
to cross the Aegean, the vessel
sailed southward to Crete, where
it ran into a violent storm and
was wrecked.
Following the shipwreck at
Malta, Paul and the entire 276
who had been aboard ship, spent
three months on the island,
where Paul took advantage of
the opportunity by preaching
. the gospel. After the stay on Mai- I
ta, the travelers embarked on a
third ship, another grain ves-!
1 Jsel/ and finally landed on the ;
1 Italian mainland at Puteoli. I
From there, Paul made his way ;
to Rome.
Arriving at Rome, Paul was I
continued as a prisoner,’ but,
while a guard was chained to
him, he was allowed consider- I
able freedom in so far as his sta- i
tionary residence permitted. He
conferred with leading Jews, de- j
livered a great address to a large I
gathering of his racial kindred,
and continued his work for the |
gospel.
Paul was not brought to trial.
Eighteen months with no press
ing charge against a prisoner |
were considered sufficient to free
him. so Paul was liberated. For
several yeears he labored and|
travelled. Some think he went to
Spain. Then came the burning
of Rome under the reign of Nero.
The Christians were accused. |
While in Greece, probably, Paul
was arrested and sent to Rome,
where he was lodged in close and
cruel confinement, only to end
when he was beheaded outside
the walls of Rome.
So ends the record of this
great apostle. As death drew
nigh, he could write: “I have
fought the good fight; I have
finished my course. Henceforth,
there is laid up for me a crown
of righteousness.”
DALE CARNEGIE
FIT A PRESENT NEED AND
FLOURISH
This is what one war worker
did when he had to leave the
plant on account of illness. He is
Floyd C. Rankin, Los Angeles,
Calif. He was a sheetmetal work- I
er at the navy yard on Mare Is-1
land. It is an idea that other I
people can use.
He wanted to do something,
yet he couldn’t go back.to work.
He tried to think of something I
he could get into; if it were'
something he could do at home, |
then all the better. Seemingly,
there was nothing.
One day he was going by the
market and stopped to buy some
berries, but they were so expen- i
sive that he hesitated to buy
them. Then he thought, “Other!
war workers all over the country'
must be experiencing that same I
thing.”
An idea flashed into his mind. I
It was something that his grand
mother used to say: “Fit a pres
ent need, and you will flourish.”
: Well, certainly there was a need
i for berries and fruit at low
prices.
He remembered how his grand
mother had supplied herself at
low cost with strawberries, and,
for that matter, with other ber
ries. And did so by the use of a
“strawberry barrel.” And Mr.
Rankin had made and sold these
barrels when he had been a stu
dent at the University of Idaho.
So he got the idea that he
might start a “strawberry bar
rel” and raise strawberries for
himself. He got a barrel, bored
holes in it, put in loam, sand,
some fertilizer and a perforated
redwood slab for draining and to
let the air buzz around. He set
| the strawberry plants in the
holes and let nature do her stuff.
While he was working on his
barrel, a neighbor came in and
asked Mr. Rankin to make one
for him. He made it and sold it
to him and forthwith the neigh
bor went out, pushed dirt into it
and started berry raising.
An idea was born. Mr. Rankin
took a small ad in the newspaper
announcing that he had straw
berry barrels and plants for sale.
He gave a telephone number.
Well, in just two hours all he had
I left was the telephone number.
He’d sold every barrel he had!
THE ANSWERS
1. $1,150 per capita in 1945;
$575 in 1940.
2. A new chemical, derived
from the hulls of oats, used in
treatment of skin infections.
3. Approximately $1,200,000,000
—a new high.
4. 1932—the worst depression
year.
5. Almost 50 per cent.
6. 102 as compared with 100
for others.
7. $400,500,000,00 or $2,860 for
each man, woman and child.
8. To enable engineers to ob
serve performance of running
gear during high-speed opera
tions.
9. Germany, Poland, Austria.
Hungary, Bulgaria, Rumania, It
aly and Greece.
10. Max O. Gardner, former
governor of North Carolina.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
Good 6-room dwelling and out
houses in country near Bolling
for rent. No electricity.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
PIGS FOR SALE. See Robert
Gamble.
JUST ARRIVED Carload oi
small and medium size Upright
Sand self-player pianos with
benches to match. The pianos
have beautiful keyboards and fin
ish, and look and play like new.
Each piano is tuned and guar
anteed. Drop in and see them, or
write JONES PIANO CO., 615
Shorter Ave.. Rome, Ga.
FOR SALE
Large east-front lots, facing pav
ed Lyerly highway, just below
cotton mill. Take your choice
Terms if desired. Located in the
Burnham-Farrar Subdivision.
Farrar Real Estate Agency
109 N. Commerce St.
IT’S AMAZING!
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regularly
Z swallowed 'Jw “Si
natives All _L_ Ji
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2 << / A A f (HOLOGRAPH RECORDS,
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of fits’. i flrVywL SE GIOM..WHEN TftE CECDROa
■auiter jfrsSTWSfW become TiRescME.THEy
Turing fl heavy rainfall I L
IN LONGREACH,AUSTRALIA.
SHONERSCFfZS*....ANDffiO£S ITT MIINSET
Sucked up by waterspouts X. /Lui
ANO TORNADOES CAME DOWN!
Zg inches Tall was bdwMß
(c) 1946 - Elmo Feature, Syndicate. Inc. Z| N LAMESA.TfeXAS RBCENTLY?W
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COLOMBIA CDWWMS A LASSE reSCENTAfiE / '// / // ' / 11/
OF SULPHURIC AND HYDROCHLORIC ACIDS ill // (. // / W&N, 1
I 11 AND tS SO Souff that NOFISH CAN LIVE fl l'\\ .1 f •
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. SALLY SNICKERS
O /dinner IS YZi HOPE YOlj\ ST I |
> READy BROU ®Sy c i?_ t 1 n«SSo T A£ WONDERFUL ( fy/y v /C , ll J
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FACTS YOU NEVERKNEW!. 1 11. 1 ■ > Bob Dart
In his "history of four footed beasts _>
ANO SERPENTS", EDWARD TOPSELL IN 7 X>OME OF n ’®Eii
1607 CITED THE INTELLIGENCE OF DOGS /.? X. GIGANTIC iLlflFnfll
AND REPORTED THAT DOPING THE SIEGE X-A X TO
OF RHODES BY THE TURKS THE WILD DOGS flfc.z" vJXS "i— WORLD'S TREASURE IN 1, „ -
ATTACK THE
MOSLEM INVADERS AND LEAVE THE jy X !•> MAN SPENDS WK MAY WEIGH OP TO THIRTY TONS \ T V / / PxW&k
rX2*X 1 IMS | IFF W ONE HUNDRED F
45 W
* / Vx\®F 2 YEARS IN fl I||
Uflf the bathroom,b WIS/x >vflflfll
wSHI S CONVERSATION, A-YEARS
Hk\ ■ '/O AV _P>s\oX A OF WALKING AND 4- 3 ! A SINCE 1917,
RwXIJI yQ? v!\\ YEARS ARE SPENT I / 40 YR. OLD W.G.COLLINS
SH Jttu SV >nX in eating/ Z supports his family doing
X y<n) K • / clerical WORK. HE writes,
J U V\ * X 4 \ /C „ PAINTS, plays piano ano
- * v ~..y Jf SHAVES HIMSELF/
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t-ACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!!.' B y Bob Dart
4?)lR PRANCE BENNET, MANY YEARS AGO,OFFERED A PRIZE 470UTH AFRICA 15 BELIEVED TO HAVE / ~~~—- —
ANYONE PRODUCING THE FIRST BLUE V ) COPPER DEPORTS WHICH MAY / rvkZeYXVi
ROSE...UP TO NOW NOBODY HAS CLAIMED THIS // / PROVE TOBE THE WORLD'S / MhxWFtfA JQ I S~rX
i REWARD ALTHOUGH A BLACK AND GREEN ROSE // / .GREATEST. , & \pmpertyU
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VRelied by KtyiUre Feature*. Inc
WANTED Farm help, good
wages, nice houses. Apply to E.
L. Pless, Cloudland, Ga. ts
- WANTED—To drill water wells,
anywhere, any depth. Modern
machinery, quick service. All
kinds of pumps furnished and
g installed. Call or write W. M
Kittle. Box 132, Ringgold, Ga
I WELDING PAYS—Have it done
the Cranmore Way. We are
~ well-equipped to do any kind
of welding, large or sma’l jobs.
“ J. W. Cranmore, Phone 406, La
s Fayette, Ga. ts
FOR SALE Case equipment,
s I complete. Hix Bros. Service
Station. Phone 0-1723 2t
j
_ [ FARM FOR RENT—Three good
r houses, 200 acres of very good
5 I fertile land, good pastures, plen
ty of woodland, 10 to 12 mules
and tractor will be required to,
cultivate all land. See Troy Scog
gins immediately. ts 12/12
1 ANNOUNCING
! The opening of my office in the
3 Sitton Building, directly across
i from the Summerville High
School, after Dec. 15.
R. N. LITTLE. M. D.
I FOR SALE—Summerville Meth
. odist Parsonage; 7-room house
and bath. Eight adjoining lots.
See W. L. Crouch, G. J. Boling,
Fred Aldred, C. C. Cleghorn, J.
j' R. Burgess. 3t
I FOR SALE —8” cull Sewe' Pipe
for land drainage, 10c per ft.
W. S. Dickey Clay Manufactur
ing Co., Rome, Ga. 4t
> •
> FOR SALE—Letze Feed Mill, used
I one season.—H. C. Gordon, Tid
. ings.
PROFITABLE WORK
FOR YOUNG MEN
IN JAPAN
All Expenses Paid and
’ S9O per Month
‘ YOU'VE heard of the lighting Ist Cavalry
- Division —first to reach Manila, first in
J Tokyo. Its men wear Distinguished Unit
citations for action on Los Negros, Kwa
. jalein and Leyte.
1 Today, they’re in Japan, and if you are
['otherwise qualified you can.be one of
them
Sports, entertainment and travel op-
► portunities are highly developed in this
! I division’s area. Luxurious hotels, thea
ters, swimminb pools, .tennis clubs, golf
■ | courses and ball parks provide more
t choice of pastime than is enjoyed* by the
1 average civilian at home.
High overseas pay (20$; above domestic
base pay), excellent medical and dental
care, good food and lodging and a gen
erous retirement plan make this oppor
i tunity too good to miss.
Young men who can meet prescribed
I standards, and who enlist for 3 years, are
I entitled to designate the Ist (’avalry Di
vision (Mechanized) at time of enlist
ment. Initial training given before de
parture from U. S. Get full details at
Army Recruiting Station. 214 Post Of
fice Building, Rome. Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
No. 23, in the Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia
February Term, 1947.
Aaron Gordon Dunn vs. Effie
Mae Ponder Dunn.
To Effie Mae Ponder Dunn:
You are hereby commanded to
■ be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia, to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
mention in the caption, in his
suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable C. H.
Porter, judge of said court, this
10th day of December, 1946.
JOHN S. JONES,
Clerk of Superior Court, Chat
tooga County, Georgia.
BRINSON & DAVIS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
In Superior Court of Chattooga
County, Ga. February Term,
1947.
RUTH EDGE ARP vs. BOYCE
ARP.
To BOYCE ARP, Defendant in
Said Matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia, to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
mentioned in the caption, in her
suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Hon. C. H. Porter,
Judge of said Court. This 15th
day of October, 1946.
JOHN S. JONES, Clerk,
Superior Court.
Brinson & Davis, Attorneys.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas, J. M. Green, admin
istrator of J. P. Green, repre
sents to the Court in his peti
tion. duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully admin
istered J. P. Green’s estate: This
is, therefore, to cite all persons,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration
and receive Letters of Dismis
sion on the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1947.
J. W. KING, Ordinary.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the
people of Chattooga County, I
Georgia, that the following leg-1
to the next General Assembly:
(1) An amendment to the act
establishing the Chattoga Coun
ty City Court, regulating the
opening of the Court and the
compensation of the officers and
any other and further necessary
amendments.
December 26, 1946-
(2) An amendment to the acts
of 1933 and acts of 1935, of the
Commissioners of Roads & Rev-
, enue of Chattooga County, Geor
gia, regulating the buying ol
necessary stocks, supplies and
materials and the publishing of
! same. Also regulating the pow
i ers of employment.
(3) Also requiring the Board of
' Roads & Revenue to publish each
month in a paper that carries
the legal advertisements all ex
penditures to whom paid and
■ what it was paid for.
; (4) A bill regulating the per
diem of both Grand Jury and
Petit Jury by raising same to an
1 economic level for the juror.
This 16th day of December.
1946.
H. G. RAMEY,
Local Representative.
3t-l-2/47
NOTICE IS hereby given that
there will be introduced in the
1947 session of the General As
sembly of the State of Georgia,.
Local Legislation, the same to be
a bill to be entitled “An Act, to
amend the Acte of the General
Assembly creating the Rome Ju
dicial Circuit, and the Acts
amendatory thereof, and for oth
er purposes. 3t - 1/2
NOTICE IS hereby given that
there will be introduced in the
1947 session of the General As
sembly of the State of Georgia,
Local Legislation, the same to
be a bill to be entitled “An Act,
to amend the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly creating the City
Court of Chattooga County,,
Georgia, jind the acts amenda
tory thereof, and for other pur
poses. 3t - 1/2
PETITION TO CORRECT DEED
Chattooga Superior Court, Feb
ruary Term, 1947.
Mrs. Elbert Pressley
vs.
Charles L. Rudicil, Charles L_
Rudicil, Executor of Estate of
Lydie Rudicil; Evelyn Henry„
Mrs. E. H. Brumby, Charles R
Henry, William R. Henry.
To Evelyn Henry, Mrs. E. H..
Brumby, Charles R. Henry and
William R. Henry:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of Chattooga Superior Court, to
be held on the first Monday in
I February, 1947, to answer the
foregoing complaint.
Witness the Hon. C. H. Porter,
judge of said Court. This 18th
day of December, 1946.
JNO. S. JONES, Clerk,
Superior Court.
Brinson & Davis, Attorneys.
4t - 1/9)