Newspaper Page Text
2
The Summerville News. Thursday, March 7, 1963
The Minister Speaks
By THE KEV. L. A. BAUGH
Pastor, Hiegel Memorial
Methodist Church
Every normal person wants
peace of mind. Why is it that
we desire inward contentment
so much, seek it so earnestly,
and find it so seldom? Let us
consider three reasons:
1. People go about it in the
wrong way.
2. People look for the wrong
thing.
3. People seek it in the wrong
place.
The method which people
sometimes follow in the pur
suit of peace leaves them too
much engrossed with them
selves. They cry. “I want peace.
Give me peace. Tell me how I
can find the secret of content
ment. Self-obsession is bad,
even though one’s aim is to be
a saint. If self is first and self
is demanding, the enterprise is
doomed from the beginning.
Do you recall the story of the
doctor who said of one of his
patients, “She will never be
better until she gets away from
herself.”
Any man that suggested
that inward peace was a thing
that man could up and make
himself would be as plainly ex
posed as the author of the
article, “HUMILITY AND HOW
I ATTAINED IT.” Peace of
mind is not an achievement;
it is a gift.
Peace of mind can never be
a direct atm: it is a by
product. The Apostle Paul said.
"Let the peace of Christ rule
in your heart.” Let not. make.
“Now the Lord of peace
himself give you peace always
by all means.” II Thess. 3:16.
CHATTOOGA LODGE NO 701
F & A. M.
Meets regularly on the first and
third Monday nights of each
month at 7:30 p.m. at Masonic
Hall In Summerville. All quali-
® fled Masons invited to
nttpnd -
/VJ k Herbert Head, WM.
v Earl Nix, Secretary
LAWN MOWER REPAIR
Now is the time to get your mower ready for spring cutting
. . . before the rush starts.
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
— DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH —
TRION AREA Pick-Up on Monday, Deliver on Thursday
SUMMERVILLE AREA Pick-up and Delivery Anytime
SUMMERVILLE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
103 Oak Nt — Summerville — Phone 857-7184 — Fay Clifton
S^-^SALE
☆ SHOP AT SAUL'S Where the Good Buys Are! ☆ SHOP AT SAUL'S Where the Famous Brands Are!
☆ SHOP AT SAUL'S Where the Big Selections Are! ☆ SHOP AT SAUL'S Where the Low Prices Are!
| Use Saufs (Convenient Lay-A way Plan Anytime |
SAUL'S WEEK-END SALE OF ... p RE . SEASON sale of new ~ ~ ~
T i. , n BLOUSES W”
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— w- -m. F<_y turer. Choow From 3)K) New Blous „ SAVE 33% RIOHT Now!
A new, fabulous shipment just arrived from the New York dress market. Saul's buyers
scooped up hundreds of early season fashions at a fraction of regular price. And what SAUL'S SALE OF LADIES'
a fantastic range of sizes. 5-15; 10-20;1 112 1 2-24 1 2; 3-11 pctitcs. All on racks for easy L TUD T TB A IV pS
selection. A complete sell-out last month .. . Now bigger, better and more dresses than I . Z-W I I Z-W V I
C * Cr ’ WHAT A SCOOP! WHILE 100 PAIR LAST! All First Quality • Sizes 10 to 20 • 2 PR. Else
Solids and Prints • They're Brand New, for This Season, and Saul's SAVES YOU
OVER 25% THIS WEEK-END.
ms 0 —
J 1 1 SAUL'S SALE OF .
4k for * E MEN’S SHIRTS «£
Saul's Buyers Bought Short Sleeve Shirts Real Early, Ihiring the Worst of the
Winter Season at Ridiculously Low Prices Here They Are Now. Before the Season
Begins ... Sizes S-M-L • First Quality • Full-Cut • Solids and Prints ... SAVE 1/2!
U.S.-Made
Not only do people go about
securing peace the wrong way,
but they took for the wrong
thing.
In our day most people are
looking for total security, a
fortress within which they can
live and be utterly untouched
by the chances and changes of
normal life. They desire no
change. They want everything
to stay put.
If peace is possible only in
an unchanging world, it isn't
possible at all. We are not
immune from the changing
world that is all around us.
Peace that can be destroyed
by the headlines in the news
paper is no peace at all. Peace
that can oe destroyed by a
doctor's diagnosis of a loved
one’s condition is no peace at
all. Peace that can begin only
when all of oui problems are
solved is no peace at all.
The hymn writer wrote,
“Change and decay in all
round I see; O Thou, who
changest not, abide with me.”
If we cannot have peace in
a world of change, in a world
of unsolved problems, in a
world of possible disasters, we
cannot have peace at all.
But we do know that peace
is possible.
Let a man cofnmit himself
to Christ, let him aim by grace
to do God's will, let him ask
in any situation “What would
my Lord have me to do here?”
let him claim the help of God,
then he will find peace. He will
find that he is at. peace, that
he is above the world's fret ■
and fever. He will know pain
and sorrow and disappoint
ment, but he will never know
inward turmoil.
Peace is a quietness of the
spirit begotten of the knowl
edge that Christ is Savior and
dwells within. God gives peace
to those who give themselves
to him.
Not only do people miss
peace because they are going
about it. the wrong way and
because they are looking for
the wrong thing, but they are
looking in the wrong place.
People seek peace in the
Mr. Gilley
Presides at
Meeting Wed.
Clarence Gilley, Chattooga
County visiting teacher and
president of the Seventh Dis
trict Visiting Teacher Assn., at
tended a meeting of the group
I Wednesday in Cartersville.
Counselors were special guests
at the session.
The program theme was:
“The Role of the Visiting
i Teacher and Counselor in Work
j with the Troubled Child”.
Thomas M. Parham, assistant
professor of social work, De-
Ipartment of Psychiatry, Emory
| University, was the guest
speaker.
Rev. Wallace Resigns
(Continued From Page 1)
years. He is a former chairman i
of evangelism and former As
sociational Sunday School sup- ।
erintendent.
The Rev. Mr. Wallace has been
at Lyerly eight years. Prior to
that time, he was missionary for ;
the Coosa Baptist Assn., Walker I
County, for 3 and one-half years. ■
A native of Chattanoga, he J
lias been in the ministry 16 years.
Menlo Nears Coal
(Continued From Page 1)
under construction. It will
provide employment so r some
150-200 more persons.
In the meantime, work con
tinues on the old Subligna
School which is being converted
into a branch operation of Best,
a glove-making concern.
wrong place. They seek it in
circumstances, but peace is
found only in the heart. Peace
is not dull stagnation, it is the
deep strong current of a soul
flowing in harmony with God.
Isaiah said “Tliou wilt keep
him in perfect peace, whose
mind is stayed on thee: be
cause he trusteth in thee.”
Isa. 26:3.
And Paul said, “Be careful
for nothing; but in everything
by prayer and supplication
with thanksgiving let your re
quests be made known unto
God. And the peace of God
which passeth all understand
ing, shall keep your hearts and
minds through Christ Jesus.”
Phil. 4:6. 7.
And Peter said. “Grace and
peace be multiplied unto you
through the knowledge of God
and of Jesus our Lord.” II
Peter 1:2.
And Jesus said. “Peace I
leave with you. my peace I give
unto you; ■ not as the world
glvcth, give I unto you. Let
not your heart be troubled?
neither let it be afraid.” John
14:27. ।
* -1
i Wk
I A
Bl IBk
ROBERT FLOYD
New Band
Parents to Be
Feted Tonight
Parents of beginning band
! students will be honored at a
special session of the Chattooga
I High Band Boosters Club at 7:30
| p.m. today (Thursday) at the
auditorium, Robert Floyd, the
new president, has anounced.
The program will be varied,
he said, urging all parents and
friends to attend.
The beginning band will pre
sent four or five selections, after
which refreshments will be
served.
Afterwards, the parents will
assemble for a meeting of the
Club while the regular band
entertains the new band mem
bers with selections.
The program also will feature
numbers which the band will
present in an instrumental fes
tival in Cartersville Friday.
POLICE BEAT
Two grass fires were reported
in the past week. There was no
damage. One was at 9 Stevens
St. and the other on North
Ramey Ave.
William Harold Studdard,
Rome, was charged Saturday ।
with disorderly conduct with an 1
auto and possessing non-taxpaid
whiskey, Summerville records
show.
Three Everett Springs youths '
were reported missing today by
their parents, the Summerville ।
Police Dept, announces.
They were listed as Hugal
Hawkins, 18; John Daniel Lump- '
kin. 15; and Daniel Duke, 16.
Hawkins is described as a blonde i
with long curly hair, and the
other two are brunettes. They
Knits Need Special
Handling for Sewing
Bv LEONORA ANDERSON
Extension Clothing Specialist
University of Georgia College
Os Agriculture
Because of their fashion flexi
bility and wearability, the de
mand for knits is on! Girls,
everywhere, have discovered the
flattering, enhancing and even
camouflaging charm of well de
j signed knits. The right knits can
actually do beautiful things to
I almost every figure type when
I they are made up in the right
style.
To get the best results in sew
ing knits at home, here are
some suggestions for handling:
Knits are made both tabular
and flat, and when tabular cut
to an economical advantage. It
is necessary to either refold or
cut the fabric on a lengthwise
rib, straighten the ends with a
square and cut. Press out fold
mark before placing pattern.
Many knits have a slight nap
or texture and require all pattern
pieces to be cut in one direction.
Use average length stitch—l -
125 Artemi Lyerly P.-T.A.;
Science Fair Highlight
The Lyerly Parent-Teacher
; Association met last Monday in ;
I the Lyerly Gymnasium.
Some 125 members were pres
ent.
The complete display of the
Science Fair Projects was a
highlight of the evening.
Mrs. T. A. Wallace had charge
of the devotional and a special
“Founder’s Day” program was
presented by Mrs. Mark Strawn,
Mrs. W. H. Smith Jr.. Mrs. Harry
Farrow, Mrs. Lamar Parker, the
Rev. T. A. Wallace and Mrs.
George Hubler.
Following the program, Mrs.
Bert Brogdon showed films of
the school’s Christmas program
and Valentine party.
Those winning in the fair
were: Mrs, Sanford Allen’s third
grade; Mrs. Theo Kendrick’s
Internal Revenue advised that
it must have your social security
number on the return when you
file your federal income taxes
this year.
were carrying packs and wearing
boots, it was stated.
Anyone having any informa
tion about the trio is asked to
contact the Summerville Police
Dept.
15 per Inch — with a size 14
needle. As you stitch, stretch
lengthwise seams slightly.
Stay-stitch all bias or curved
seams before assembling. Also
stay-stitch cross seams with pre
shrunk tape while seaming. With
the double knits this is not
: necessary.
Single knits should be lined
I with a soft fabric such as china
' silk or sheath lining.
Seams need little to no finish
ing. Suggested seam finishes are
to zigzag, pink or overcast. If
you have trouble with loopy
stitches catching in machine,
wrap tissue over seams. Best
thread to use is silk or Taslan
but is is often difficult to find
the right color in these. If you
cannot find this thread use
mercerized thread.
There’s one other tip on how
to wear knits. Although the
current crop of knits has more
body and less cling which makes
them more wearable, what you
wear under is important. The
groundwork should be glass
smooth. In fitting, knits should
be smooth but not taut.
fourth grade; Miss Lillian Ros
ser’s first grade. Those winning
individually were: Clark Doster,
Randy Smith and Margaret
Brewer.
TELEVISIOM~|
Philco and Westinghouse And Radio I
Factory-Supervised Sales & Service
Service
• All Makes Serviced
BILL ABERNATHY, Owner * Pick ‘ U P and Del,ver E
• Auto Radio Service
Dial 857-2024 • Stereo and Phonographs
BILL'S RADIO &TV SERVICE I
Lyerly Highway ~ , # 1; Summerville
-—— l ***
A
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" I .
f ’’r— W
• . .
HUSKY ONE — This fellow is
Anthony Clyde Barnes, eight
month-old son of Mr and Mrs.
Clyde Barnes, Jr., of Menlo The
mother is the former Miss Pat
ty Lou Boyd of Menlo. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Boyd of Menlo.
One Injuretl in
Wreck Monday
A Summerville girl was injured
in an automobile accident some
three miles north of Summerville
on U.S. Highway 27 Monday
She was listed by the State
Patrol as Mrs. Marie Johnson,
driver of an MG sport coupe, suf
fered lacerations of the mouth
and possibly a fractured left leg,
it was stated. She was admitted
to Chattooga Hospital.
Driver of the other car in
volved was Martha Raye Oliver,
Trion Route 1.
No injuries were reported in an
accident which occurred some
four miles west of Menlo Satur-
Lions Plan
Ladies’ Night
Smorgasbord
Ladies’ Night will be held by
the Summerville Lions Club on
April 2 at Riegeldale Tavern, it
was announced Tuesday night
when the club met.
A smorgasbord dinner and a
magician show by C. W. Krlngs
berg are planned. Mr. Krings
berg, of Chattanooga, is formerly
of Summerville, having a photo
grahic studio here some 27 years.
However, prior to coming to
Summerville he traveled over
the world as an entertainer and
magician. Now retired, he has
revived his old act and enter
tains at club gatherings and on
television.
The Ladies’ Night committee
includes E. C. Pesterfield. Harold
Shavin. Joe Pitts and Bob Guffin.
The Lions district governor
will make his annual visit to the
club on March 19, President J. W.
King Jr. announced.
The program, given by T. J.
Espy Jr., included the playing of
a portion of the “This is Amer
ica” recording. These recordings
have been distributed to schools
in Trion and Chattooga County
by the American Legion.
Water in tractor tires can
freeze and damage inner fabric.
Either drain or add calcium
chloride, suggests Extension En
gineer H. B. Goolsby.
day. Involved were cars driven
by Johnny Allen of Summerville
and Jimmy Lee Ramey, LaFay
ette Route 2.