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(Scripture Truth
By JACK TAYLOR
'The earth is the Lord’s,
and the fullness thereof; the
world, and they that dwell
therein. ” Psalm 24:1
The other night I gazed up
in wonder at the miracle of
God’s universe. As far as 1
could see there were only
twinkling heavenly bodies.
Some of them were fairly
close-probably only a few
thousand light years away.
Others, much farther away^
reached too far into the depths
of God’s boundless universe for
rny human mind to
understand. And even now, as I
think about what I saw, the
infinity of God once again
becomes the beautiful
assurance that as a child of His
1 am under His wing and safely
abiding forever in His
wonderful keeping power.
That, friend, is the joy of the
new life in Christ; for in Jesus
Christ we are safe for time and
eternity.
As I gazed up at God’s great
star-spangled sky, I sensed in a
strange, but wonderful way the
infinite power and love of my
Almighty Heavenly Father. 1
telt so small and insignificant,
yet I realized then, as now,
that 1, as is every man, am an
important part of God’s
creation.
As I stood with uplifted
eyes my heart cried out to
God, “And they say all of this
just happened.” NO! NO! “The
earth is the Lord’s, and the
fullness thereof; the world, and
they that dwell therein.” (Ps.
24:1). Yet man will not believe
this great testimony of the
Word of God. “In the
beginning GOD created the
heaven and the earth.” (Gen.
1:1). But proud man denies
and blasphemes.
“Lord, thou hast been our
dwelling place in all
generations. Before the
mountains were brought forth,
or ever thou hadst formed the
earth and the world, even from
everlasting to everlasting thou
art God.”(Ps. 90:1,2). But still
man will not believe. Once
again the Eternal thunders out
that “The heavens declare the
glory of God; and the
firmament showeth His
handiwork.” (Ps. 19:1). Again,
“By faith we Understand that
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VOT E TO Pl
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keep n
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COMMISSIONED 01 AGBICULURE
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY - Sept.9 th
And Assure a Conservative, Business-Like Administro«n of
the State Department of Agriculture
(Paid Political Advertisement)
the worlds were framed BY
THE WORD OF GOD.” (Heb.
11:3).
These are such beautiful,
stirring testimonies to the
power of God; and even as 1
write these words 1 thrill to the
majesty of “The earth is the
Lord’s, and the fullness
thereof . . .” How blest I am to
be “under His wing.” How
happy and secure I feel! And
these are not just empty words,
friends; there is feeling in every
word that I have written so far.
Don’t you feel sorry for
those who are so caught up in
the vanity of trying to glorify
man for something he neither
did, nor is capable of doing?
Don’t you feel sorry for those
who try to make of themselves
God, instead of allowing God
to be God in their lives? I do,
and I wouldn’t trade places
with them for anything in the
world. Why? Because through
the wondrous, matchless grace
of God I KNOW WHAT I
believe, and with Paul I can say
with assurance that “I KNOW
WHOM I have believed, and am
persuaded that He is able to
keep that which I have
committed (my life) unto Him
against that day.” (II Tim.
1:12). Yes, I believe in God
and the testimony of His Word.
I believe in Jesus Christ, and
that He came into the world to
save sinners, of whom I am
chief.
Is it ignorance to believe in
God, and to believe what He
says about the world? If so, I
am ignorant, and happy with
it. We need more such
ignorance. If more believed
God, we all would be able to
show those who know not, nor
believe not the claims of God,
just how ignorant they really
are.
I said that I am happy in
Christ, which means REAL
happiness. You may have this
happiness, too, if you will only
believe God and believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ. “For
whosoever shall call upon the
name of the Lord shall be
saved.” (Rom. 10:13).
After-dinner speakers, we
have concluded, do not usually
earn their dinners.
I
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These two automobiles were severly damaged last
Friday in an accident on U. S. Highway 27 South,
near the Chattooga River bridge. State Patrol rec
ords list the driver of the 1950 Chrysler as Eldon R.
Tucker, 66, who was taken to Trion Community
Night Educationa/ Classes
Available to Chattoogans
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
This program is designed for
persons who would like to im
prove their reading, writing and
math skills. It is for adults who
did not have the opportunity
to complete the eighth grade in
school. The program is free. It
will meet two nights each week
for three hours each night be
ginning Monday, Sept. 21, at
6:30 p.m. at Chattooga High
School. Those interested please
be present at 6:30 p.m., Sept.
21. For additional information
call Mrs. Golden Ufford at
Chattooga High School
(857-2402).
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
(TV Night School)
This course is in preparation
for the GED high school
diploma. Students are required
to purchase their text books.
The class will meet two nights
a week for two hours a night,
beginning in mid-October, at
Chattooga High School. The
exact time and dates will be
announced at a later date. For
additional information call
Mrs. Golden Ufford at Chat
tooga High School (857-2402).
ADULT HIGH
SCHOOL PROGRAM
This program is available to
persons who wish to complete
high school and receive a
diploma from the Chattooga
County Board of Education.
One unit of credit will be of
fered this fall. The course to be
offered will be determined at
an organizational meeting to be
held Monday, Sept. 21, at 7
p.m. at the high school. The
cost of the course will be
divided among those participat
ing in the course. For ad
ditional information concern
ing this program, contact Clar
ence Gilley at Chattooga High
School (857-2402).
EVENING VOCATIONAL
PROGRAMS
The following short term,
non-credit, skill building
courses will be offered at Chat
tooga High School. Registra
tion is open now and applica
tions will be taken on a first
come basis in the vocational
supervisor’s office. A minimum
of 15 persons must sign up to
take a course before it can be
offered. Classes are open to all
persons 16 years of age or
older. For additional informa
tion call Will Hair, vocational
TWO-CAR ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY 27
supervisor, Chattooga Hgh
School (857-2402). Couiles
will be offered in: /
Basic auto mechanics, tisic
gas and arc welding, esic
machine tool, basic electriity,
beginning typing and Ipok
keeping ten key ailing
machine. All of the courses
except typing will be held
Mondays and Tuesdayslfrom
Sept. 21 to Dec. 1 from / p.m.
to 10 p.m. for a totamf 60
hours. Beginning typingiill be
offered from 7 p.m. toP p.m.
on Mondays and T/esdays
from Sept. 1 to Dec./ for a
total of 40 hours. ThJfee for
all courses is $ 10.
COSMETOLOGY
A new class in cosmetology
will begin in October .Registra
tion is open now atlthe Vo
cational Supervisor’s /ffice on
a first come basis. Th/course is
1500 hours in lengtL Classes
meet Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday
nights from 6:00 p.m. till
10:00 p.m. For aditional in
formation call Will Hair, Voca-
FLECTRDNICS TECHNOLOGY IWCh Dadi Time «U. fit
BaaZc Hept I S Mu. wjt X Sept 2 1-Dee 10 MT TH «:JO-lOUO 154 115.00
O^FTING AMP DESIGN
Olajting 1,11,1/ Sept 21 -Vee 10 MT TH 4,50-10:50 lit 15.00
RADIO < T.V. I
Basec Fund I 4 RaUe/TY X Sept 21 -Vee 10 MT TH t:SO-IO:SO 254 15.00
MACHINE TOOL
Haclune Toot I 4 011 | Sept IhVec to MT TH 4:50-10:50 154 15.00
HEATING AND AIR CONDITIO^
Uath-Uect-rtpe-Pmepn 1-i Sept 21-Dec 10 MT TH 4:50-10:50 154 15,00
AGIO MECHANICS
Engines ■liummMiou I/ OH Sept El-pec 10 MT TH 4:00-10:50 154 15.00
WELDING
TootA-Math-Anc- I 4 IpNeu: Students Sept 21-Pec 10 MT TH 4:50-10:50 154 15,00
appliance Repair 1
Hath-Ctect-Bluepunt Septtl-VeclO MT TH 4:50-10:50 154 15.00
ST'CIAL COURSES I
BtuepUnt Read/Appt.MH I 4 II Sept tS-Vec 9 Wed. 4:50-9:50 55 5.00
G.E.P. HIGH SCHOOL fLOHA
luath’, f.ngtuh, Scjce, Compnebenzean, Sept 22-Feb 4 TTH 4:50-10:50 154 15 00
Sociai Studies,)-^------------ Feb O-June 10 TTH 4:50-10:50 154 IS.OO
BUSINESS EDUCATION SEMESTER
Shorthand I Sept 21-Teb 5 MW OiSO- t:SO Ai 500
Typing I Sept 21-Feb 5 MW 4:50- 4:50 44 s'oo
AccounZeng I Sept 21-Feb 5 MW 4:50- 4:50 44 500
O/Me MacluaM SepZ 21-Feb 5 MW 4.-50-10.50 44 5.00
MacEcne Sho'cthaj IS H Sept 21-Feb 5 MW 6:30- 1:30 aa •> on
Piactccefl Sept 21-Feb 3 MW 1:30-10:30 66 S.CJ
Ihtno UlOUa^c. Sept 22-fcb 4 TTH 4:50-4.50 44 10 00
Typing 11 / Sept 22-Feb 4 TTH 4:50- 4:50 44 500
O^ice Uachinl Sept 22-Feb 4 TTH 4:00- 6:00 44 500
Xeg Ranch I Sept 22-Feb 4 TTH 4,30- 4.50 44 10.00
BuecneM iawl Sept 22-Feb 4 TTH 4:50-10:50 it 500
CoUato/i-Murata Paoc. Sept 22-Feb 1 TTH 4:00-10:50 44 10 00
DISTRIBUTIvfPUCATION - SEMESTER
SatuneuuluJ Sept 21-Feb 5 MW 4:50- 4:50 44 5.00
~ X- 1 INDISTINCT PRINT ~~~~
Ift
EDfOR:
is our school year draws to
a ose, J would like to express
ir appreciation to you for
y>ur splendid cooperation
(iring the past year.
Many developments and
hanges have occured in the
programs at Coosa Valley Tech
during this year, and there
were numerous news releases
disseminated by members of
our staff. Your interest in our
school and your willingness to
use these releases gave us an
excellent exposure to the pub
lic throughout the year. As a
result of this service, our
school has continued to grow
in enrollment, facilities, equip
ment and in quality programs
of education.
From all indications there
will be an increasing emphasis
on vocational-technical educa
tion during the next year, and
we’re looking forward to work
ing with you in keeping the
public informed of these de
velopments.
Again, many thanks for
your assistance.
Sincerely yours,
Derward Powell
Director
EDITOR:
Just a week ago, three peo
ple died in (a) fiery, unneces
sary accident on the Bolling
Road. I understand that the
wreck was caused by a big hill
of dirt piled upon both sides of
the road.
Anyone who drives a car has
Hospital. The driver of the 1969 Pontiac was listed
as Terry Waymon Doherty, 21, of Route 1, James
town, Ala. Tucker was charged with failure to yield
right of way. Trooper C. E. Meeks investigated the
accident.
tional Supervisor, at Chattooga
High School (857-2402).
COOSA VALLEY AREA
VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL
SCHOOL
The schedule of evening
courses to be offered at Coosa
Valley Area Technical School
will be available next week.
For additional information
contact George Creek
(404-234-7146) after 2:00
p.m.
WALKER COUNTY AREA
TECHNICAL SCHOOL
Classes are open to all per
sons 16 years or older. Stu
dents must register on or be
fore September 21, 1970. A
minimum of 12 students must
enroll in each course to war
rant the course offering.
For information concerning
adult night programs, contact
Mr. Roy Derryberry, from
2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at
Walker Tech, Rock Springs,
Georgia, Monday through
Thursday. Phone no.
404-764-1016.
run off the shoulders of the
road one time or the other.
Who is responsible for these
kind(s) of road conditions? Is
it the man that sits down at the
local case and drinks coffee all
day? Is it the man behind the
political desk?
I remember a man that ran
for governor a few years back.
He made a speech at the Little
League ballfield and I quote:
“I rode up here in a helicopter
because 1 would not drive my
car over the roads you people
have up here” unquote. He was
elected.
I think he was talking about
Taylor’s Ridge. It could not be
any other roads in the county
because they were not fixed
either.
And there is our dear ole
congressman. What has he
really done for the county?
There is an old song that fits
him very well. It goes like this
“The ole home town looks
the same, as I step down from
the train, every election year.”
What do you think?
Billy Pursley
138 Hinton St.
ITS YOUR ~
DUTYJO
Ha iHk
Winnepesaukah
Sets Weekend
Celebration
CH ATTANOOGA —Lake
Winnepesaukah has scheduled a
variety of free entertainment
for the Labor Day weekend
with musical shows and two
spectacular fireworks displays.
Activities will be as usual dur
ing the week with 99c Day
Thursday (all ages enjoy as
many rides as possible in an
hour for 99c), and Teen Time
Friday (teens from 12 through
19 can pay $2.50 for the 10
rides of their choice).
A colorful fireworks exhibi
tion will be presented Satur
day, Sept. 5, at II p.m. with a
brilliant assortment of shells,
aerial wonders and bombs.
Thirteen-year-old singing
star, Louie Roberts will appear
in person at Lake Winnepesau
kah Sunday, Sept. 6 in free
shows at 2, 5 and 9 p.m. Louie,
an exceptionally talented
youngster, has made numerous
personal appearances on top
network television shows, ap
peared 17 times on the Grand
Ole Opry, starred in touring
shows, completed a featured
role in an NBC pilot film and is
scheduled for appearances on
“The Andy Williams Show”
and others.
Lake Winnepesaukah’s rides,
games and amusements will
open at 10 a.m. on Labor Day,
and stage shows starring Jim
Ed Brown and The Gems will
be held at 2, 5 and 8 p.m. Jim
records for RCA Victor, and he
has traveled some 100,000
miles on road show tours, in
cluding several overseas jaunts.
Climaxing the Labor Day
celebration, patrons of the
park are invited to attend the
gigantic fireworks display
Monday at 10 p.m. A dazzling
assortment of aerial shells will
be ignited to reflect in the
water, and the traditional
grand finale, The American
Flag, sparkling in true colors,
will signal the conclusion of
the holiday celebration.
A MESSAGE
OF IMPORTANCE
FROM . . .
,uZ.. GLENWOOD ™
~ PHARMACY H
4 MILES NORTH OF ROME - ON SUMMERVILLE HIGHWAY
I—Glenwood Pharmacy’s prescription pricing policy will be competitive
with any and all prescriptions department in this area.
2—Glenwood Pharmacy pledges to use ingredients of highest possible
quality in filling prescriptions.
3—Glenwood Pharmacy pledges to give our prescription customers a big
plus for their prescription dollar due to the extended services we offer..
(That is prescription delivery and charge accounts.)
WE PLEDGE THE MOST IN:
• ECONOMY • PERSONAL SERVICE •CONVENIENCE
• QUALITY • FRIENDLY SUBURBAN ATMOSPHERE c^J
PHARMACISTS: Gordon Little - Tony Rutledge r—r yS
WE SELL NATION-WIDE MONEY ORDERS
BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE WELCOME\
MYLANTA LIQUID $1.35 Tj
FILM PROCESSING 011 j
LILLY INSULIN ’/ 3 Off
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 3, 1970 ft
Nuclear Field Openings Set
The Navy has an opening in
the nuclear.power field for the
young man who is looking for
the finest training and fast
advancement. If you can qual
ify, you are enlisted in pay
grade E-3, seaman, and ad
vanced to pay grade E-4, petty
officer third class, upon suc
cessful completion of class “A”
school.
The nuclear power program
of the Navy has attractive
opportunities for men who
want:
1. To broaden their scien
tific and technical background
in subjects related to nuclear
engineering.
2. A sound theoretical
knowledge of the principles of
atomic and nuclear physicsand
< ' ' "Ft
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reactor engineering.
3. A knowledge of nuclear
propulsion plant design, con
struction, instrumentation,
operating philosophy and pre
ced tires.
4. To become qualified to
be a safe, competent operator
of a naval nuclear propulsion
plant.
5. To build a foundation of
basic academic and technical
training valuable in many fields
after leaving the Navy.
More information on this
and other programs offered by
the Navy may be obtained by
visiting the Navy recruiting
office located in the Greystone
apartment building, 10 East
2nd Ave., Rome, or by calling
234-2831.
7-A