Newspaper Page Text
4-B
& The Summerville News, Thurs., Aug. 20, 1970
H Chelsea News|
By Mr». Tom Garner g
Phone 862-2427
We send get well wishes to
Mrs. Ruth Ragland who is in
Memorial Hospital in Chatta
nooga. She was injured in a car
accident last week. Mrs. Rag
land is Mrs. S P Railey’s
daughter.
Mrs. Lilly McCain of Rome
was Saturday overnight guest
of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Phillips. Their brother Tom
Gentry visited on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gentry
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Morgan Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Thomas and
Carol spent Thursday with Mrs.
Ben Johnson and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner,
Mrs. H. T. Brewer and Mrs.
Vera Collins visited Misses
Beulah and Annie Garner Sat
urday afternoon.
Wayne Boyd of Oak Hill
was overnight guest Friday of
his cousin, Ralph Wilson.
Fondren Wright and boys
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Wright Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Felton West
brooks visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hollis in Rock Spring
Sunday afternoon.
Expressions of sympathy go
to the family of William E.
White, Jr., who passed away
last Wednesday. He was a
nephew of Mrs. Ernest Shire
man.
Rusty Gill was Saturday
spend the night guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wright
attended Camp Meeting in At
lanta at the Church of the As
sembly of God.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nickles
and son visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Sumner Sunday after
noon.
Woodrow Fleam and Bob
visited Mrs. Mattie Eleam Sat
urday afternoon.
The Fondren family reunion
will be held Saturday, Aug. 22,
at the home of Billy Wright in
Chelsea.
Mrs. Pearl Willingham and
Mrs. Ora McKin visited Mrs.
H. T. Brewer last Monday.
Others visiting during the week
were Mr. and Mis. Roy Nickles
and sons, Brian and Cris, Mr.
and Mrs. David Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Thompson and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
Szymanski and son, Doug, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sumner, little
Jan Goodson, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Craine, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Whaley and daughter, Debbie
and Mrs. Vera Collins and little
Miss Doty.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morgan
enjoyed Saturday evening sup
per at Bea’s in Rossville.
We send get well wishes to
Mrs. Eva Wilson in Trion Hos
pital Mrs. Wilson was injured
in a car accident Saturday.
Sunday visitors of Rev. and
Mrs. Hugh Thomas and Carol
were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Elrod and Mr. and Mrs. Roger
/) / MAS '" ' "4-W u >
if x / ...and the look
V7^></ for fall 70 is Sift
V tW Xo ° H' so expressive,
di'hh, .hi" 1 so individual
W lll " llll *iiiiii|||" Colorful, too . .
with these pretty
examples showing
geometric shapes
arranged in an
,^/l Wf\ ^cpottern,
Wm=
the looh you love!
M n “ O n *Y a * -
Richie’s
L OF SFMMERVILLE
Thomas, Duane and Melissa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill and
Rusty and Kathy Gill visited
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lee in La-
Fayette Sunday afternoon.
Miss Judy Wright spent Sat
urday night with her grand
mother. Mrs. Bessie Nunn, of
Trion.
Mrs Marie Wright and David
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Wright Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Edwards of Detroit, Mich.,
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Sumner and chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carr of
Mableton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sumner and children
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sylvia Copeland was
overnight guest of Miss Beverly
Finster Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ratliff and
son and Mrs. Ida Love of Gore
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Sumner Friday afternoon.
Deepest expressions of
sympathy go to the family of
eight year old Douglas Eugene
Prince who was drowned Sun
day near Kensington. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Prince of Rossville. He was the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Smith and nephew of
Curtis Prince of Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wright
visited Mrs. Carl Wilson in
Trion Hospital Sunday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Finster visited Mrs. C. A.
Schliker of Valley Head, Ala.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Thomas and
Carol and Mrs. Roger Thomas,
Duane and Melissa visited Mrs.
Zora Oliver at Sherpherd Hills
Rest Home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simp
son will celebrate their 11th
wedding anniversary Saturday,
Aug 22. Congratulations!
Mrs. J. D. Welch of Fresno,
Calif., visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly Hammond, and
Donnie a few days last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Finster visited Mrs. Luther
Pledger and Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Pledger and son, Larry,
Sunday afternoon.
Allen and Eddy Wilson were
Sunday spend the night guests
of their grandparents, Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Finster.
Mrs. Hazel McKin and Joyce
of LaFayette visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Howard on Thursday.
Mrs. Faye Huskey visited Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Thursday
night.
We send get well wishes to
little Paige Hughes.
Mrs. Jane Bishop and son of
Trion visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Cooper and family on
Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Garner were Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Gill and Rusty
and Kathy Gill.
-the Kids
/WEtL , Hege T nnj
COINCIDENT
Recently Macey Perry and I
went down to Ellis’ near Cedar
Bluff to eat Sunday dinner. I
said as how we were so close, I
would like to visit a cousin of
mine at Centre. And she said,
she would like to visit friends
there, too, if we could ever
find them.
One of the ladies at the
restaurant heard us talking. She
asked who we were trying to
locate. Said they were neigh
bors of hers. Then asked who
my cousin was and said he was
a good friend. She revealed
that they lived on the same
street. Well, it was raining, and
we went up and down the
street craning our necks for the
numbers (no street is ever in
true sequence, I reckon). Well,
anyway, imagine our mutual
surprise, when her friends lived
directly across the road from
my cousin!
* * *
TALKING ABOUT
The ladies around are talk
ing about their exhibits for the
fair such as cakes and jams and
ceramics, and the men are.
readying crop displays and
cattle, etc.
Last year I viewed the Fair
through the eyes of a visitor as
well as my own. If this year
equals it in variety and local,
color, I am sure this year’s
event is bound to be a big
success.
* * *
INTERESTING SPEAKER
Mary Hutcheson of Knox
ville was the recent dynamic
speaker at Chattanooga Chris
tian Women’s Club, an inter-
Rambling Around
By Mary Jo Logan
denominational group of ladies
that meet at the Fairyland
Club.
She is a former Power’s
Model and did a special feature
on charm.
1 enjoyed the companion
ship at the table with my
friend, Lida Sanders, who’s in
her 80’s and going strong, her
daughter-in-law, Mildred, who
has just gotten back from con
ducting a tour of about 25 to
Europe; Lida’s niece, Josephine
Breeding, who is a writer and
columnist for one of the Knox
ville papers; Aline Brown, a
friend and an active member of
the Chattanooga Violet Club
and some of the garden clubs.
These meetings have been
both inspirational and bene
ficial to me, as well as fun.
Next time, another model will
speak and the special feature
will be a fashion show from
one of the leading department
stores in Chattanooga. I would
welcome any one going with
me.
The speaker made a lot of
good points. I’ll just share a
few of them with you .. .
“God uses any old bush that
will burn.”
She said that for a long time
she didn’t know that salvation
was a gift from God. She
thought if she did something
good, she got a goodie point,
something bad, a bad point.
And in the end, if the goodie
points outweighed the bad
ones, you got in (heaven).
Then she quoted the scripture.
By grace are you saved, not
works, lest any man should
boast.
She said she was a
churchian. She didn’t realize
that she could know while still
on this earth that heaven
would be her home.
She said that she wanted a
child, and finally bargained
with God that if he would give
her a child, she would give it
back to him. She thought she
could plan her own life. As
Christians, she said, we are not
masters of our own. (Later she
adopted two children).
He answers prayers always,
she said. Sometimes it is:
Yes.
No.
Wait awhile.
I have something better.
“He had to bring me to the
end of myself. Let me realize I
could not plan my life. I had to
surrender ... I finally realized
that my righteousness was as
filthy rags.”
She said ‘disbelief’ means
don’t believe, and ‘unbelief’
means. “I believe, but am not
going to do anything about it.”
'Belief' means one really must
respond, trust, rely on and
have complete confidence in
God.
She said that she didn’t
know what being born again
was all about, that in the
process one must receive Jesus
Christ by personal invitation
into every aspect of their
hearts and lives.
Then she was permitted to
see His perfect love, the
greatest thing that ever hap
pened to anybody.
“Not all people have spirit
ual ears,” she said.
One doesn’t repent when he
says "I repent,” and then goes
“my way."
She said her life had really
changed, that she began to see
her life through Jesus' view.
She began to wear different
clothes and chose different
friends, hastening to add that
she had been given the most
precious friends through
Christ, so faithful.
She listed some of the at
tributes of God as: “fruitful,
perfect, holy, love.” It was the
greatest moment of her life
when she “saw that” “God
through the Holy Spirit lives in
me.”
She said after her con
version, she couldn’t wait to
read the Bible. “Because the
Bible became real to me.”
“Before it had seemed to
me much like shredded wheat,
dry but nourishing, or like cod
liver, hard to take, but you
know it is good for you. Now
it is like peaches and cream.”
“1 was busy trying to do
and be what God wanted me to
do, not knowing that Jesus
Christ had already done it.”
♦ ♦ ♦
INCOMPARABLE CLOTHING
She spoke of modeling a
$1,500 dress. “Nothing I can
ever put on will compare with
being clothed with the right
eousness of Jesus Christ.”
“The minute we are born
again, we are on our way to
heaven,” she said. “It is once
for all. God has Pardon, Peace
and Purpose for our lives, and
gives us power through his
Holy Spirit.”
“He has a plan for everyone
of our lives. He knows the
number of hairs on our heads
about 3,168. He calls us by
name. He loves with a perfect
love. When salvation comes to
us everything about us is af
fected.”
She told of some interesting
ways God has used her such as
finding a man’s billfold and
tracing it down to him in jail.
When she got to the jail they
told her she couldn’t go in.
“Will you give it to him and
tell him God loves him?”
“You’d better give it to
him,” they said.
The man was embarrassed,
but they prayed together, and
she asked God to reveal himself
to this young man.
Shortly afterwards, he
turned his life over to the Lord
and has been a changed man.
She gave three reasons for
being a Christian:
1. Truth Jesus Christ is the
Way and Truth.
2. It works Jesus Christ is
sufficient to every need.
3. I know God.
She said when she realized
that she could know God the
Creator of heaven and earth
and all therein, that this world
couldn’t hold her. “To per
sonally know God, isn’t that
great?”
She spoke of wearing a pearl
dress that weighed 40 pounds.
And pointed out that clothes
or outward display or works
does not make the man, but
Jesus Christ inside him.
The speaker brought up the
question that comes to every
one sometime in their life:
What happens to. me when 1
die? One often wakes up in the
night in a cold sweat. Every
one, she said, eventually gets
around to thinking what
happens after this life.
Mrs. Hutcheson said that in
her life, Jesus Christ answers
every situation, that she is still
growing in Christ, that there
are no graduates in the Chris
tian life, and no real problems.
Every problem is an oppor
tunity to glorify God.
She emphasized that we
should thank God for every
thing that has happened to
us . . . having a heart attack or
being in a nursing home, for
everything that comes into our
life.
* * *
HANDS ON
HIS FEET
“Did you ever notice a
cat?” she asked. “You can
throw him out the window or
over a cliff, and he always
lands on his feet.” That’s what
happens to a Christian. “Not
everyone has the same ex
perience with God." she
hastened to add. Every life is
different, like fingerprints or
snowflakes.
God gets our attention and
brings us to an end of self.
The speaker gave Namaan as
an example of a man who had
a tot going for him wealth,
servants, fine clothes, etc., but
he had leprosy.
“Like Namann," she said, “I
had a lot going for me, but I
was lost.”
“1 don’t know what your
question is today,” she said,
“But God is the Answer.”
She gave an example of
being trapped by a favorite sin,
as the traps set for monkeys in
the tropics. Pebbles were
placed in coconut shells, and
the monkeys would reach for
Trion Student
Accepted at
F-H College
Lenora Freeman of 213
Pine Street, Trion, has been
accepted for admission to
Freed-Hardeman College,
Henderson, Tenn., for the fall
semester of 1971. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Freeman.
Miss Freeman attends Trion
High School and is planning to
major in liberal arts while at
tending Freed-Hardeman Col
lege. She attends the Pennville
Church of Christ.
Freed-Hardeman College is a
fully accredited liberal arts
Christian junior college
founded, in 1908.
Big Crowd at
Menlo Church
Dedication
Approximately 1 50 persons
were on hand during the day as
members and friends of the
Faith Baptist Church dedicated
the new building on Highway
48 near Menlo.
Guest speaker for the occa
sion was the Res. Herb Wilson
of Atlanta, former associa
tional missionary here. During
the afternoon, the Gospelaires
were featured singers.
Dinner was served at the
conclusion of the morning serv
ice.
The Rev. G. H. Godfrey is
pastor of the new church.
The Federal Deficit
The federal budget is show
ing a deficit of $2.9 billion in
the fiscal year ended June 30,
the government has an
nounced.
The deficit, a little larger
than was estimated last May,
was a result of revenues that
were lower than expected.
Spending came out a little less
than estimated.
the pebble and hold on so long,
their hands were caught.
“Many are holding on so long
to the things the world has to
offer.”
“God is not willing that
anyone be lost. He really loves
you. Ged is love.”
LETS YOU LOOK
VALUE SQUARE
IN THE EYE!
’7O Maverick LDR Big 6, R&H .. . Low ’ 66 Chevrolet Impala Spt. Cpe. V-8 .. .
Mil « s $1295.00
$1995.00 ’65 Mercury Comet. 6 Cyl. Auto. R&H
’69 Camaro “SS” Cpe. V-8. R&H. Con- $795.00
sole, new tires ... '65 Olds 4-Dr. 88, St. and Bra. R&H
$2795.00 $1145.00
'69 Volkswagen 2-Door. R&H ... Dodge Coronet 500 Spt. Cpe. V-8.
1 i Fact. Air. St. and Brakes, R&H . . .
&17V5.UU $995.00
'6B Barracuda Coupe. V-8. R&H ... '65 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. V-8. Auto.
$1695.00 Radio and Heater . . .
'6B Chevrolet |^-Ton Fleetside Pickup. $995.00
V-8. Custom Cab .. . '65 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door. V-8. Air.
$1695.00 Power Steering _and Brakes. R&H.
’67 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door. V-8. $995.00
Air. Power Steering and Brakes . . '65 Chevrolet 4-Door Sport Sedan V-8
$1295.00 Automatic. R&H . . .
’67 Plymouth Fury 111 4-Door. V-8. $995.00
Auto. Power Steering, Brakes. R&H '65 Chevrolet Sta. Wag 6 Cvl R&H
$1495.00 $795.00
'67 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4-Dr. V-8. Auto. '65 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr V-8 R&H
Radio and Heater . . . ’
. n C . 65 Volkswagen Karman GHIA Conv.
67 Camaro Sport Coupe. 6 Cyl. ... Radio and Heater
$1595.00 $595.00
'67 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door. V-8. '65 Rambler 4-Door. 6 Cyl. Classic Air
Automatic. R&H . . Radio and Heater ... '
$1595.00 $795.00
’66 Chevy II Nova 4 Dr.. 6 Cyl. R&H . . '65 Chevrolet Impala “SS” Coupe V-8
$1095.00 Automatic. R&H ...
’66 FORD Galaxie 500 Coupe. V-8. Air. $1295.00
Power Steering and Brakes. K&H '65 Chevrolet Impala “SS" Coupe. 396
$1395.00 Hyd. Steering. R&H .. .
’66 Dodge 4-Dr. Auto. V-8. Power $1395.00
Steering and Brakes. R&H . . '65 Olds Delta 4 Door. Power Steering
$995.00 and Brakes. R&H . . .
'66 Dodge Station Wagon. V-8. Auto- $1095.00
matic. Power Steering. R&H ... '64 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe.
$1445.00 v ‘ B Automatic. R&H .. .
•66 Chevrolet Biscayne. V-8. Air. R&H $945.00
$995.00 64 Chevrolet 4-Door Impala Sport Se-
•66 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan. V-8. dan PG '
Automatic. R&H . . . $995.00
$1395.00 64 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door. V-8.
•66 Olds Starfire Holiday Coupe. Air. Power ‘
Power Steering and Brakes . . . $795.00
$1595.00 63 Cadillac De Ville 4-Door. Air and
'65 Olds 4-Dr. Fact. Air. Power Steer- FuH Powe L,kA-
ing and Brakes. R&H . . . $995.00
$1195.00 ’ 62 Chevrolet II Nova 4-Dr. 6 Cyl. R&H
’67 Chevrolet Vj-Ton Pickup. 8-Ft. $395.00
Stepside. V-8 ... '6l Volkswagen Coupe. R&H ...
$1595.00 $345.00
’66 Chevrolet Bisc. 4-Dr. 6 Cyl. R&H. '65 Mustang. 6 Cyl. Cpe R&H
$795.00 $995.00
JACKSON CHEVROLET CO.
N. Commerce St. Summerville
Winnepesaukah
Schedules Top
Opry’ Stars
CHATTANOOGA Lake
Winnepesaukah has scheduled
Grand Ole Opry star George
Hamilton IV for appearances
on Sunday, Aug. 23. The tree
shows will be held on the
park’s outdoor theatre stage at
2. 5 and 9 p.m. (EDT). Accom
panying him will be his own
outstanding musical group. The
Numbers.
From Nashville’s Grand Ole
Opry to the Newport Folk
Festival, to the stages and
studios of Japan, Germany and
Australia, George Hamilton
IV’s friendly manner and
special brand of humor have
earned him universal accept
ance in the world of country
music entertainment. He is one
of the most successful country
music singers although his first
major hit. “A Rose And A
Baby Ruth,” was in the pop
rock field. Since then, how
ever. he has become closely
associated with country music,
and has realized his greatest
childhood ambition, to be
starred on the Grand Ole Opry.
Kiddie Day is held at Lake
Winnepesaukah on Tuesdays
from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Chil
dren under 1 2 can enjoy most
major rides and all kiddie rides
for just 10 cents each.
Teen Time is held on Fri
days from noon to 11 p.m.
Teens from 12 through 19 can
purchase a strip of 10 tickets
for $2.50, which will allow
them to ride the 10 rides of
their choice. On Friday eve
nings at 8 p.m., free musical
entertainment featuring rock
groups is presented at the out
door theatre stage. Orsa Lia
and her fine Nashville rock-pop
recording group, is scheduled
to perform or. Friday, Aug. 21.
WP PHONE
234-0803
■construcdonß ArmucheCf
* • 30105
Call us for your Grading and Asphalt Pav
ing. Quality work ... reasonably Priced. No
Job Too Large or Too Small!
Professor Seeks
ATLANTA (GPS) Two
University of Georgia profes
sors are seeking the exact loca
tion of a 19th Century Army
fort near Macon so that it may
be restored as a tourist and
educational center.
Dr. Louis DeVorsey and Dr.
John Waters said the fort was
called Fort Hawkins and was
used during the Creek Indian
War and the War of 1812. They
are using old maps in their
effort to determine its loca
tion.
EVERYBODY
NEEDS MONEY
SOMETIME!
LOANING
Money
is our business
For CASH MONEY
when you need it . .
See Miss Jimmie
Alexander, manager
Dixie Credit Co.
S. Commerce St.
Phone 857-4211
Sutamerville, Ga.