Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 21, 1972
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ATTENTION:
PETE AND REUBEN LYONS
Unusual Present
Two Chattoogans are
receiving an unusual gift
this year for Christmas but
they are not supposed to
know about it until they
read it here.
Robert Earl (Bob)
Lyons, a former resident
of Summerville, has
donated money to refur
nish a room at Chattooga
County Hospital in honor
of his parents, Pete and
Reuben Lyons of Cloud
land.
The money
$1,200 will be used to
buy new furniture, includ
ing a hospital bed with
electric controls for room
number seven at the hos
pital The reason this
particular room was
Pastor’s Corner
Journey To Bethlehem
By C Richard Dendler,
Pastor,
South Summerville
Baptist Church
Let us go even unto Beth
lehem. and see this thing which |
is come to pass. which the
Lord hath made known unto
us " Luke 2:15
Undoubtedly, this season of I
the year causes us to think
more of the “Holy Land” than
any other time of the year.
Maybe it is because so many
are taking that long pilgrimage
to Palestine, visiting the birth
place of Jesus, the places where
he worked and preached, the
place of the crucifixiion and
the burial and the place of
ascension If you were to make
that tourney and did not visit
the place where history tells us
the birth took place, then your
journey would be most un
rewarding
Why go to Bethlehem 9 In
the days prior to the birth of
Jesus, Bethlehem was one of
the least significant provinces
of Judah Nothin^ .much ever
happened in Bethlehem. Until
one night when a star pointed
the wise men to the place
where Jesus was born Were the
wise men the only ones who
knew of this great event No,
by means is this the case The
Bible said there were shepherds
in nearby fields that heard the
voices of an angelic choir sing,
“Glory to God in the highest
on earth peace, good will to all
men." These shepherds too
journeyed to Bethlehem to see
this one, born to be the Savior
of the world
The little obscure village of
Bethlehem produced a citizen
who has done more to change
the destiny of this world and
the men of this world than all
the armies that have ever
inarched, all the governments
that have ever been assembled,
and more than all the kings
that have ever reigned
What might you find if you
were to go to Bethlehem? The
modern Bethlehem is a dirty
little village with its many little
shops that attract the tourist
Its streets are filled with little
boys and girls hoping some
American tourist will give to
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chosen is that it is Pete’s
favorite room at the hos
pital.
Bob attended ele
mentary school in Chat
tooga County and grad
uated from high school in
Tampa, Fla He now oper
ates a successful real estate
business in Chester, NJ.
The furniture for the
room has been ordered
and is expected to be
delivered shortly after the
first of the year
“We are very appre
ciative of this gift,”
Administrator J. Stevens
Snapp said Tuesday. “An
appropriate plaque will be
placed on the door of
room number seven,” he
added.
' them a quarter, a nickle or a
dollar. But there is more in
: Bethlehem than this. There is
the remembrance that from
this little dirty village came a
man who was to deliver us
from the desperate danger in
which the world found itself
No earthly comparison can be
painted which will describe the
awfulness of our destined
doom The tongue falters and
the lips stammer and the vo
j cabulary is impoverished as we
[ search for words which will
; describe desperate danger of
the doomed.
If this story were to end
here, we would be of all men
I most miserable. But a journey
to Bethlehem also reminds us
just how far God was willing to
go in our behalf This mite of
flesh became the mediator be
tween God and Man. He was
more than a miracle worker
} who opened blind eyes, un
stopped deaf ears, and gave
' strength to the weak He was
the one “wounded for our
; transgression, buried for our in-
I iquity ” He is the Christ who
i has "redeemed us from the
: curse of the laws and became
j the curse for us ”
The journey to Bethlehem
will remind us that Jesus Christ
is the Saviour of this world to
every person who will in faith
j trust him It is a wonderful
\ thing to know that God’s salva
tion is made available to every
person of this great world
“There’s more to the season
of Christmas
Than candles, holly, and
snow
There’s a deeper, richer
i meaning
That only God can bestow
It’s the light of a Star’s clear
shining
That came with the
' Saviour's birth
Still shedding a radiant halo
Os peace and goodwill o'er
I the earth
But somehow amid war’s
curse it seems
That men have lost "the
j way”
O. God, help thy burdened
children find anew
The Christ this Christmas
nay."
, ‘ Copied
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Special Service Awards Presented Tuesday
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Top left: Don Espy receives a trophy for his work as
director of the Minor League, in which some 100
boys participated. This was the first year tor this
league. Top right: T W Walker Jr., president of
Farmers & Merchants Bank, receives a sponsor s
trophy. The bank sponsored the Summerville Little
League Braves, 1072 league champions. Center left:
Sewell Cash receives a plaque for being named mana
ger of the Little League tournament team. The
assistant manager, Roy Owings, was not present.
Center right: Bob (Lefty) Broome is presented a
Libraries to (lose
The member libraries of the
Cherokee Regional 1 ibrary will
be closed for the holidays Dec.
23-26 and Jan 1 Ihc book
mobile schedule will resume on
Jan. 2, 1973. The libraries will
observe regular hours other
wise.
The member libraries are
the Walker County Library, La-
Fayette; Rossville Public Li
brary, Chickamauga Public
Library; Dade County Library,
Trenton, Chattooga County
Library, Summerville; and
Menlo Public Library.
NEW NO VISIBLE MEANS Os
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CROSSWORD - ♦ * ByA.C. Gordon
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39 - Confines
40 - Disttnctive
costume
42 - fob lie
announcement
43 - forticle
44 - "bus
DOWN
1 Mystic won!
2 - Cotvign again
3 Notation
4 - Declaim
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3 - Ethical
7- Parent
9 - Hirt of a
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10 • Usual
11 Alma
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15 • IXrker »M»e
17 ..ertain
18 To tear
21 ■ tat tern
23 Medttarran
can is la ml
24 Beverage*
25 ■ Twofold
26 Weird
29 - Fragment
31 Rm tier
32 • Twice
34 stamina
35 Railroad
worker
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sound
HEALTH - HOME - BEAUTY
(Practical Hints For The Modern Woman)
H> April Rhodes
Visit your book shop for
last minute gifts. Books
can be enjoyed for years.
January is pruning time
for vines, fruit trees andanv
spring-blooming shrubbery
not pruned in December.
Be well dressed for holi
day parties with a basic
long skirt and several top
hanges—dressy sweaters or
sequin blouses are smart.
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trophy for his many years of service as Little League
players’ agent. Bottom left: Carl Roper, Little League
vice president, receives a trophy for his work in the
Little League program. Bottom right: Mrs. Margie
Alexander receives a pin for her help in promoting
the Little League queen contest. Mrs. Annette Mitch
ell was not present for picture. The presentations
were made by Charles Williams, Little League presi
dent, at a special LL banquet Tuesday night at North
Summerville Elementary School cafetorium.
5 - Concerning
6 - A master
7- Source
8 - Male nickname
12 - Food fish
13 - Actuality
14 - To charge
15 • Affected
16 - Lachrymal
droplets
19 • Catcher of
lampreys
20 - Doctrine
22 - Sheltered side
23 - ... of tea
27 - Pro|»nent of
geometry
28 - Tops
30 - Smokers
32 - Thicket
33 - Facial ex
pression
36 - Quantities
(abb.)
37 • Biting
39 - Musical note
41 - "..-heave ho"
It’s time to make New
Year’s resolutions. How did
you fare with last year’s’
Flowers sent to the con
valescent at home are often
enjoyed more than those sent
while in the hospital.
Start 1973 off right by
keeping an accurate record
of expenses and spending.
When dieting, don’t omit
milk or the many milk prod
ucts that are rich in calcium
and low in calories.
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•Downtown Discount;
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Downtown Shopping Center Phone 857-5315
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big league baseball
IN ATLANTA STADIUM
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SERVICE FOR AREA RESIDENTS
Instant tickets to Atlanta’s wide range of major
entertainment events are now available at the Rome
Sears store, thanks to an electronic “box office”
called Ticketron. Almost as fast as the entertainment
seeker can say, “Give me two seats in Section C, the
computer-assisted system issues on-the-spot tickets to
leading Atlanta attractions.
Ticketron Will Ease
Entertainment Woes
ROME The ticket-pur
chasing nightmare that so often
has put a damper on the enjoy
ment of Atlanta’s wide range
of major entertainment is be
coming just a bad memory for
Rome area residents. The
problem has been solved by a
new electronic box office
called “Ticketron”.
Some frustrating exper
iences eliminated by the
world’s largest merchandiser of
leisure-time tickets are the long
drive to Atlanta without
knowledge of ticket avail
ability, standing in line for long
periods, and a miserly choice
of seats.
Located in the local Sears
store at 419 E. Second Ave.,
the computerized box office
has taken the guesswork out of
ticket purchasing for non
metropolitan residents who
want to enjoy big-city enter
tainment .
Rome Ticketron customers
are offered the same ticket se
lection enjoyed in Atlanta. As
a result, area residents can now
conveniently purchase
tickets-at face value, plus a
small service charge on each
ticket to such leading attrac
tions as The Atlanta Hawks
and The Atlanta Flames, as
well as the rock shows and all
other events at The Omni.
For those who prefer At
lanta’s top cultural events,
tickets are available to selected
performances at The Civic
Center and Symphony Hall.
Automobile racing enthusiasts
will find tickets on sale to top
j events at The Charlotte Motor
Speedway and Darlington
Raceway.
The customer receives on
the spot a hard copy of the
ticket. All the Ticketron
customer has to do is state his
requirements—the event he
wants to attend, number of
tickets desired, preferred seat
। location, and date. The
Ticketron operator enters this
data into an electronic key
board, which is linked to a
central computer. The com
puter instantly scans the in
ventory of available seats and
sets these selections aside for a.
customer decision.
When this decision has been
made, an on-line printer issues
j the ticket which is placed in
the customer’s hands. No
guesswork and ho ticket
purchasing nightmares.
Ticketron . . . it’s employing
the speed of the computer to
introduce a new convenience
and ease in ticket purchasing
for residents of this area.