Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, January 16, 1992
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Jennifer Parker, center, performed with
the Vanderbilt University Marching Band
during the fall. The band performed at
home football games. Jennifer is a
graduate of Chattooga High School, and
Tax Credits For Adult Education
Chattooga County
employers wfio want to qualify
for the new state tax credit bly
groviding or sponsoring adult
asic education programs for
em&l{oyees can get help from
Walker Technical Institute,
LaFayette.
Administered by Walker
Tech and the Georgia Depart
ment. of Technical and Adult
Education, the tax-credit pro
gram allows employers to
credit one-third of the costs of
education ger full-time
eqhxivalent student, or $l5O per
full-time equivalent student,
whichever is less for each
employee successfully com
pleting an approved adult basic
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SEIL Ward
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sl Isa. 40:31
DELIVERED FROM DARKNESS
Colossians 1:12, 13 states, God delivered us
out. of .darkness and translated us into “the
kingdom of His son. Darkness in scripture is the
image of sin, ignorance, and falsehood, God has
delivered us. He has an active loving interest in
the deliverance of every believer in Christ. Having
delivered us, God translated us into the Kingdom
of the Son of His Love. Removed from a place is
one thing, settlement in another place is quite
another thing.
GARY HOWELL
Pastor, United Christian Fellowship
SI,OOO REWARD
FOR ONE text of Scripture that mentions the FIRST DAY
OF THE WEEK in the making of the NEW TESTAMENT. Yes,
that is what | said. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for one text
of Scripture where the first dqy of the week is mentioned in
the making of the NEW TESTAMENT.
In making the NEW TESTAMENT, the Bible tells us, ‘‘For
where a testament is, there must also, be the death of the
testator.
For a testament is of force after men are dead: otherwise,
it is of no strength at all while the testator liveth” (Heb.
9:16-17).
“Brgthren, | speak after the manner of men: though it be
but a man’s covenant, yet if it be confirmed, no man disan
nulleth, or addeth thereto” (Gal. 3:15).
If we can find who the testator of the NEW TESTAMENT
is, and when he died, we will know when the NEW TESTA
MENT was made, and when it went into effect.
The Bible tells us, ‘. . . and for this cause, he (Jesus) is
the mediator of the NEW TESTAMENT, that by means of
death, for the redemption of the transgressions that were
under the first testament (old testament), they which are called
might receive the promise of eternal inheritance’’ (Heb. 9:15).
When Jesus instituted the memorial supper of His death,
He said of the cup, ““. . . This cup is the NEW TESTAMENT
in my blood, which is shed for you’’ Luke 22:2%).
Jesus being the testator of the NEW TESTAMENT means
that He made it during His earthly ministry before He died
for the sins of the world. Men do not make their testaments
(wills) after they die. Their death seals their testament made
during their lifetime.
Thus, the four gospel writers (Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John) record the conditions of the NEW TESTAMENT. They
record the words of Jesus earthly ministry. All four record
when He died. It is illegal to add to, or take away from the
NEW TESTAMENT after Jesus died.
The writings of the apostles are simply a witness to the
NEW TESTAMENT. Their writings after His death must never
be interpreted to contradict the teachings of Jesus as found
in the four gospels.
The writings of the prophets are witnesses, foretelling the
making of the NEW TESTAMENT. That is why Jesus refers
to them as witnesses to His ministry, that He truly was the
Messiah which was for to come.
The apostles quote from the prophets in support of Jesus
as the Messiah.
Thus the apostles and Iprophets are the two great
witnesses with the witness of Jesus in between.
Todfi/ the NEW TESTAMENT IS MADE VOID BY THE
PRESENT DAY MINISTERS WHO USE THE WRITINGS OF
THE APOSTLES TO CONTRADICT THE PLAIN
TEACHINGS OF THE ONE WHO MADE THE NEW TESTA
MENT, JESUS.
FIND WHERE JESUS MENTIONS THE FIRST DAY OF
THE WEEK DURING HIS MINISTRY AND RECEIVE THE
SI,OOO. ETERNAL LIFE IS AT STAKE. QUESTIONS
WELCOME.
WEEKLY SERVICE AT HAMMONDVILLE, ALABAMA
(SABBATH (SATURDAY) 9:45 TO 12:00 NOON.
ELDER K. C. WALKER
) ROUTE 1, BOX 1798
MENTONE, ALABAMA 35984
Vanderbilt Band Member
skills education program.
The tax credit cannot ex
ceed the amount of the
emé)loyer's income tax liability
and employers may not receive
the tax credit if they require
the employee to pay for the
education or reimburse the
employer.
Employers may provide
educag%nal programs them
selves, or select another pro
vider to conduct classes. Other
providers may include Walker
Technical Institute, one of 36
technical institutes or school
systems statewide, which pro
vide adult basic education ser
vices under the auspices of the
is the daughter of William H. Parker,
Lyerly. She is shown with other band
members Tasha Parrish, left, and Susion
McDaniel. (Special Photo).
Department of Technical and
Adult Education, or other col
leges, universities, or private
contractors.
Providers must meet state
standards for adult basic skills
education programs.
For more information con
tact Sherry Riley, director of
adult literacy, Walker Tech,
764-3564.
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Jason Winters received Lyerly Elemen
tary School’'s Academic Lion Award for
December. He is shown with his parents,
SUMMERVILLE-TRION NEWS
Group Enjoys Shopping
Following a meeting at the
Trion Community Center last
Thursday, the Golden A%e
Group met at the Triandg e
ShopFing Center to board a
bus for a trip to Hamilton
Place Mall in Chattanooga,
Tenn. They enjoyed shopping
there, and tKen on to
Wackamau for more shopping.
Those attending were: Nfartha
Davis, Beatrice Crider, Ruby
and Evelyn Barrett, Reynolds
and Jennie Lou Chamlee, Ben
nie Faye Martin, Ileda Hickey,
Ann Dyer, Gordon Crye,
Lorene Colbert, Mary
Blackwell, Hazel Willis, Irene
Pettyjohn and the bus driver,
Lamar Logan.
Those who attended a sur
prise birthday party on Friday
night for Doual,as Broome at
his home in Walker County
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Broome and Mary Blackwell
Last time our insight from this verse concerned the cer
tainty of the judgment that awaits us when this world ends.
This time together, our insight concerns the criteria upon
which that judgment will be based.
“. .. that every one may receive of the things done in
the body, according to that Ze hath done, whether it be fiood
or bad.” Final juggment, will be based on how you lived
while you lived. The notion of a ‘“‘second chance” af};er death
— or of being offered an opportunity to believe and re&ent
after the resurrection —is foreign to the Word of God.
When we receive retribution or reward at the Judgment
Bar of Christ it will be in accordance to those things done
in the body. This agrees fully with the words of Jesus con
cerning that judgment, “For the Son of man shall come in
the glory of Ijlis i"‘l:ther with his angels: and then he shall
reward every man according to his works.’’ [Matthew 16:27)
Though the secrets of every man’s heart will be manifest
and examined on that great and fateful day, a good heart
will not gain salvation for a disobedient or unfaithful life.
Judgment will be based on “that he hath done, whether it
be good or bad.”
Onlg by believing and living as God has commanded
in the Bible, can man know thatine is ready to stand before
Him that great and final day.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST WHICH MEETS IN LYERLY
Disaster
Aid Now
Available
The Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Service
will administer a crop disaster
assistance program to compén
sate eligible producers for crop
losses caused by drought,
flood, and other natural
disasters in either 1990 or
1991.
“To be eligible, producers
with crop insurance must have
had losses greater than 35 per
cent,” said Gregorg P. Tatum,
county ASCS official. “Pro
ducers without crop insurance
must have had losses greater
than 40 percent.”
Program applications may
be filegr between Feb. 3 and
March 13.
The 1990-91 crop disaster
program provides cash
payments for production losses
on participating program crops
of wheat, feed grains, upland
cotton, extra long staple cot
ton, and rice; nonparticipating
g:ogram crops; peanuts, soy
ans, sunflowers, sugar beets,
sugar cane and tobacco; and all
commercial non-program
cro%s.
atum said Eroducers who
intend to file should begin to
assemble their records now, so
they will be rea%y when the
program opens. Farmers will
receive a special mailinfi with
specific information on the pro
firam this month. “If a pro
ucer does not receive the
disaster program information
in the mail by Feb. 3, he or she
should call the county ASCS
office.”
For more information, call
857-7408.
Academic Lion Award
from Trion. Mrs. Sandra
Dooley was hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lut
trell from Plainville were Sun
day luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Leming and attend
ed services at South Commerce
Church of Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards
from Lyerly and Ms. Mildred
Goodson visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Warren and Mimi Fri
day night.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Willard El]gjott on Sunday were
Mrs. Marie Comer and Brian
from Cedar Bluff, Ala.
A ‘“drop in”’ baby shower
was given in the fellowship hall
of the Beersheba Presbyterian
Church on Sunday afternoon
for Mrs. Joe Mi(fldleton, the
former Lynn Keen. Hostesses
were Jo Shamblin, Keitha
Shamblin, Barbara Dupree and
Lisa Keen. Approximately 60
“For we must all appear
before the judgment seat of
Christ; that every one may
receive the things done in
the body, according to that
he hath done, whether it be
good or bad.”
2 CORINTHIANS 5:10
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Chattooga County Girl Scouts will take
orders for Girl gcout cookies Sunday
through Jan. 31. Delivery is set for
February. This year’s theme is ‘“Tune In
To Girl Scouting.” Back row, from left are
Leader Suzanne Knox with daughters,
LYERLY HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Winters, and Paul
McWhorter, his teacher. (Staff Photo).
people attended.
ghuck Frazier has returned
to Macon after spending the
holidays at home. Chuck is a
student at Mercer University.
Mrs. Darrell Wise and
Marisa of Canton were visiting
her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Marlin Payne, during the
weekend. :
Heather Keeney from Chat
tanooga, Tenn., visited with
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. McConkey, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Rachel Laney and Mr.
and Mrs., Billy Wooten spent
several days in Augusta
recently visiting with Mrs.
Laney's daughter, Ms. Delvia
Streets. While there they spent
a day in Waynesboro before
returning home.
Mrs. Ann Mills and
children from Eatonton were
guests in the homes of Mrs.
reda Lewis and Mrs. Harold
Broome on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Covet Stone visited
her brother, Paul Yancey, of
Hixson, Tenn. Mr. Yancey is
home now after having open
heart surgery.
Proclaiming the
Full Gospel of
Jesus Christ
'
United
h )
Christian
'
Fellowship
Summerville
Pastor
Gary Howell
Home Phone 857-4908
Sunday Morning Worship ... .. ..10:30
Sunday Evening Prayer .. ... ... .6:00
Wednesday Night
Bible Study . a 3
Thursday Youth Night .. 100
Outing At Lake Weiss
Cookie Time
Leslie and Amanda, Menlo; and Re?ina
Cordle, Summerville. In front, from left,
are: Etta Smith, Summerville, Tonya
Bishop, Trion, and Martha Mincey, Trion.
(Special Photo).
— Recent News —
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Wyatt
and Krise, Leslie Wyatt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Wyatt and Greg,
Mrs. Velma Wyatt, Mrs. Ann
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Harper and Branch, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Hayes, Jesse and
Lonnie, Barbara Wyatt visited
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Johnston
over the weekend. @
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop,
Mrs. Willene Bishop, Rodney
Bishog and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Zane Ham and family,
Miss Gena Bishop and Mr. and
Mrs. Doui Mosley enjoyed an
outing at Lake Weiss recently.
Mrs. Lerlene Gilliland and
Mrs. Martha Bishop were
guests of Mrs. Mary Bullard on
aturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby War
ren and Apache have been sick
for two weeks. We wish for
them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lavenia Strawn of
Holland is recovering from an
illness.
Mrs. Martha Bishop visited
Mrs. Roger Jones and children
Monday morning.
Welcome to
Full Gospel
Preaching
Lyerly Highway
Pastor
Rev. Harley Reynolds
Sunday School ......10:00
Sun. Morning Worship 11:00
Sun. Evening Worship .6:00
Wed. Night Worship . . .7:00
Proclaiming The
Holy Ghost As Our
Leader and Guide
To Obtain Minimum Minimum Minimum Maximum
an Bags per Thickness Weight Net
R Value 1000 sq. ft. Required per sq. ft. Coverage
of (net) per Bag
R-38 60 13 in. thick 2.0 lbs. 16.7 sq. ft.
R-30 47 10% in. thick 1.58 lbs. 21.3 sq. ft.
R-26 41 9in. thick | 1.371b5. | 24.4 Bq. f.
R-22 3& 7% in. thick | 1.16 Ibs. 28.6 sq. ft.
R-19 30 6% in. thick | 1.0 Ibs. | 33.3 sq. f.
R-11 17 3% in. thick 0.58 Ibs. 58.8 sq. ft.
Compare the above specifications to other insulations.
Thickness and weight determines the R valye.
A cheaper price could mean inferior workmanship and inade
quate thermal resistance.
You Get What You Pay For. . .
. . . Our 32 Years Of Service Prove It!
CALL 857-3335
Mrs. Edna Cook had her
sister, Mrs. Marie Nettles of
Atlanta, as guest over the
weekend.
Mrs. Canolia Bone and Jim
of Gadsden, Ala., and Miss
Blanche Toles and nieces
visited Mrs. Ethel Butler Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Bishfi) visited
Mrs. Tezzie Lou Ridley who
has been on the sick list for
several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Bullard of Sum
merville visited her aunt, Mrs.
Tezzie Lou Ridley, during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kimbell
have enjoyed a host of relatives
and friends including Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Frank Kimbell of
Summerville during the
Christmas holidays.
SCOGGINS
SALES
N » SATELLITE
DISHES
vV’ POO LS In-Ground & Above-Ground
v POOL CHEMICALS
v CARPET LUI s6le
We Are Proud to Annoum
PATRICK TEEMS
Has Rejoined Our Service Department
: (404) 397-8270
Retirement
Reception
Set Jan. 26
Rev. and Mrs. Jack
Richardson will be honoreq
with a reception from 2 untjl 4
g.m. Sund_ar, Jan. 26, at South
ummerville Baptist Church,
It will be sponsored by the
Chattooga Baptist Association
in recognition of Rev. Richard
son’s retirement as the associa
tion’s area missionary.
Youth Rally
A Youth Rally will be helq
at 7 g.m. Saturday at the Lyer
-1 ongregational Holiness
CYhurch, Highway 114, Lyerly.
A play will be presented by
the EPxie Church, Piedmont,
Ala., entitled, “I Searched
Over Heaven For You.”
Treat Yourself
To A Change
Of Scene
Discover the difference a little
your m‘wm e Mm
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Landscape Professionals
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857-6226