Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 16, 1950
Berryton Message
4 TORMENTS OF HELL
St. Luke 16-23. -'And in hell he
lifted up his eyes, being in tor- ।
ments, and seeth Abraham afar
off and Lazarus in his bosom.”
People, will you noitce in this
verse he said “Torments,” which
means more than one torment.
If hell were air conditioned, no
fire, no pains, eternal separa
tion would be one torment. It
hell were a flower bed, and no
water to drink, thirst alone
would be a torment. If hell were
a solid flame, and cool water
fountains every six feet apart,
the flames alone would be a tor
ment. If you could get no mes- 1
sage back to your brothers to
warn them of hell, it would be
a torment. If hell were barred
off in cells for each person, and i
plenty to eat and drink forever, ।
the confinement alone would be 1
a torment. If three were no hell, i
it would be a great loss to miss:
Heaven.
Think of a place where the
worm dieth not and the fire is
not quenched. Rev 14:10-11
speaks of fire and brimstone. |
“And they have no rest day nor:
night who worship the beast.” i
Then Rev. 20-15. “And whoso-,
ever was not found written in i
the Book of Life was cast into
the lake of fire.” Rev. 20-10,1
“And the devil that deceived
them was cast into the lake of
fire and brimstone where the
beast and the false prophets are
and shall be tormented day and
night forever and ever.” Rev.
22-12, “And behold I come quick
ly and my reward is with me to
give to every man according as i
his works shall be.
Oh sinner, turn and worship
Christ. Escape all these tor-'
ments. Just think, if all these ।
torments of hell were turned
loose on you at once, what then
would your crys amount to? Am
I your friend? Is Christ your
Savior?
In closing, remember our re- ;
vival. It begins at Chelsea Bap
tist this Sunday night, located .
.three miles north of Menlo, on '
olack top road. Turn to left at
church sign, one eighth mile ।
Our revival in Miami, Fla.
with the St. John Baptist was ।
wonderful. Eight came to the i
Lord. It was a spiritual revival. 1
Then we began the following I
week in Miami at the First Bap
tist of the Freewill, and God i
wonderfully blessed. Thirteen
came to Christ. The total was
twenty one. It seemed hard to ;
close such fine meetings. Miami 1
has 221 churches. I also visited <
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Fisherman’s Headquarters
•t! ’wO K
| two big schools and made I
i speeches to the children who |
inever saw snow or mountains. |
Our speaker next week at
Chelsea will be the Rev. L. H. |
Newsome, of Attalla. Ala., and
W. T. Crabtree, of Alabama City.
! This revival week of the 19th is 1
through the Chattooga Baptists.
Remember our program, WLAQ
each Sunday at 2 p. m. Address
all mail to: Howard Finister, !
Trion, Ga.
SUBLGNA NEWS
The Rev. J. A. Smith filled his
regular appointment at Subligna ‘
Baptist Church Sunday at 11
a m. and 7:30 p. m.
A Sunday School study course
is being held at Subligna Bap
. list Church from March 13-17.
The simultaneous revival will
begin March 19 an d continue
through March 26, and will be
held each evening at 7:30
I o’clock. Everyone has a cordial
invitation to attend.
The Rev. J. F. Gladney filled
his appointment at Pleasant
Hill Church in West Armuchee ’
last Sunday.
The Junor Class of Subligna l
(High School will present a play, l
; “The Whole Truth”, at the school
Auditorium at 8 p. m. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cordle and
1 family were visiting Mr. and;
Mrs. Joe Cordle Sunday.
Miss Francis Richardson spent
Sunday with Miss Mattie Delia 1
Grigsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Baker.
Misses Francis and Hugene and
Bryant and Yondell Parks, of
Menlo, were Saturday night
i guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
White.
T. W. Manis and son, Roger, of
Crystal Springs, were in Sublig
jna on business Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Campbell remains {‘
quite ill in Trion Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Romine :
and family, and Clayton Wood
moved last w’eek to Hill City. (
Mr. and Mrs. James Serritt ,
had as their guests Sunday Mr ‘
and Mrs. Leo Chastain and fam
ily. of Wayside, and Mr. Serrit’s ‘
mother. Mrs. B. A. Serritt, and
Roy Serritt, of Hill City.
E. C. Hayes spent the week- ,
end in Trion visiting relatives. ,
Two of the school busses fail- ‘
ed to get to school Monday be- ,
cause of swollen streams, caused j
by the downpour Sunday and
Sunday night.
The Rev. J. A. Smith was guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Mahaffy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahaffy
and Mrs. J. L. Scoggins visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scoggins Sun
day.
GAME INCREASING I
IN CHATTAHOOCHEE
NATIONAL FOREST
The annual game report for;
the Chattahooche National For
est, just prepared, shows that the
small and large game is still in
creasing.
According to this report there
are approximately 10,000 white -
tailed deer now on the Forest.
During the calendar year 1949
approximately 500 deer were kill- i
ed by hunters.
The black bear population is i
slowly increasing also. It is es
timated that there are approxi
mately 50 on the Forest at the
present. Small game population
is estimated as follows: turkey
1.100, fox 7,000, mink 260, musrat
4,000, oppossum 33,000, racooii
11,000, skunk 9,000, weasel 1,000
,and bobcat 2,000.
On the Chattahooche Forest
there are four game manage
ment areas and on these areas
the State Game and Fish Com
mission has Wildlife Rangers
stationed. These rangers check
| hunters and fishermen on and
! off the management areas. Deer I
may be obtained on the man
-1 agement areas during the annual
deer hunts in November. Other
game may be hunted on Nation
al Forest lands, off the man
agement areas, during the open
seasons.
Fire Protection News
By Burl Gaylor, County Ranger
Frank Pullen. Seventh District
Forester. Georgia Forsetry Com
mission, Rome, said this week
that the public must give the
County Forest Rangers all the
assistant and cooperation they
can in preventing and suppress- :
mg fires if the forests in this
district are to be protected from
fire.
“These rangers and assistants ’ ।
he said are now working night
and day attempting to suppress
the fires in their respective
counties, but they must have the
help of every public spirited in -
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Fred Arbogast Baits
Tackle Boxes
L and S Lures
Life Preservers
Minnow Buckets
Traps
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
dividual in this program.
“The majority of these fires are
caused by individuals who do not
realize the damaging effect of
a forest fire. These effects can
be easily seen if you note on your
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next trip the damages made by
i fire, such as churches, houses
; and barns completely or partial
’ ly destroyed, trees damaged or
i destroyed, the forest floor bare,
• and the aesthetic value of the
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r woodland gone. ।
; “Help us protect the forest i
■ from fire by being more careful 'i
■ about fire. Be sure the fire is ;
, out of the cigarette before yob
■ throw it away, make sure the
camp fire is out before you leave,
don’t burn trash on your land
during windy days, and notify
your County Ranger if you see a
fire, but try to put it out before
he arrives.”