Newspaper Page Text
—
FOUR
Deaths And
Funerals
JOE S. KELLEY, 67
The many friends of Mr. Joe S.
were saddened to know of
death which occurred at his
near Whigham at 4:20
Monday afternoon, Feb.
13, after an illness of about three
Mr. Kelley was a native of De¬
catur County, where he was born
Feb. 5, 1881, son of the late Cal¬
vin and Mahalie Harrell Kelley.
He was married to Miss Alice Lee
Edenfield in Grady County on
Jan. 6, 1907.
The deceased, who was a mem¬
ber of the Methodist Church, was
a Christian gentleman. He was
known and loved by many who
have known him through the
years. He was a devoted hus¬
band and father.
The funeral services was held
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Campbell's Tomato °
SOUP O COFFEE
recipe of the week I --- ,
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Wary Lee Grade A Chuck r
Broadcast: Cherry February Cream 18, Pie 1950 I ROAST o
1 package vanilla % cup Pat Milk
pudding powder % cup water vanilla Lb.
2 Yi Urge cup sugar No. 1 Vi teaspoon* 2 tour pitted Fresh Ground
eggs, can
ge pirated cherriea* REEF
Put pudding powder and Vi cup sugar
into saucepan, Stir in mixture of
slightly beaten egg yolks, milk and
water. Bring to a boil over low heat,
stirring constantly. Cook and stir 30
seconds. Stir in vanilla. Cover and Minute Lb.
cool thoroughly. Drain cherries welL STEAK
Spread half of cooled custard in bot¬
tom of cold baked 9-in. pastry shell.
Cover with drained cherries. Top with
rest of custard. Beat egg whites stiff.
Beat in slowly remaining 14 cup
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to the edge of crust to seal in Ailing.
Bake in slow oven (325° Cool F.) thoroughly 15 min.,‘ RACON
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before cutting with a wet knife.
★Sweet or tart cherries also can be
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CHERRIES 30c Country Style Smoked “ A
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PLENTY FREE PARKING SPACE
at Spring Hill Methodist Church
at 4:45 o’clock Tuesday afternoon
with the Revs. Marvin Vincent,
Stevens Mihlfield and M. M.
Pierce. Interment followed in
Spring Hill cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were; G.
B. Halstead, James Thomas, Carl
Luther Thomas, Melvin Jones,
Omie Rackley and Buster Dollar.
Surviving include his widow,
Mrs. Joe S. Kelley, of Whigham;
four daughters, Mrs. Dollie God¬
win, of Climax, Mrs. Mamie Mor¬
rison and Mrs. Novella Earnest,
of Whigham, and Mrs. Josephine
Holstead, of Charleston, S. C.;
four sons, Hugh and, Roy Kelley,
of Thomasville, Dennar Kelley,
of Jacksonville, Fla., and Earl
Kelley, of Cairo; and eighteen
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Strange and
Hugh spent Sunday in Nashville
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Strange and children; this was
their first visit to Marion Kay,
the baby daughter.
they stopped in Adel to see Rev.
and Mrs. A. H. Robinson.
THE CAIRO MESSENGER. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1050
C. OF C. SPEAKER
IMPRESSIVE; WARNS
AGAINST SOCIALISM
(Continued from page 1)
largely a world-wide
market, which always favors
industrial nation such as
Britain. Yet instead of
ing their foreign trade,
their internal economy and
creasing their efficiency and
man-hour output, they
largely devoted their time,
and energies to experimenting
socialist projects. And now
we have largely a
buyers’ market, they are in
very poor competitive
Which accounts, of course
their recent devaluation of
; British pound. And this
possibly be, by the way,
thing more than a shot in
arm.
Great Fallacy
"The great fallacy in the
ing of many of the British”,
j Sensing could emphasized, have was
I they part
and part free enterprise. There
can be no stopping point for
socialism. By its very nature, it
means complete, control of pro¬
duction and distribution, of labor
and prices. The British have now
found out that once the socialist
camel gets his head in the tent
| of free satisfied enterprise, he will all the not be
until he is way
j ! in, there’s not room enough for
! both of them.
| “Some of my friends have ex
pressed surprise that Great Bri
tain should recognize the com¬
munist government of China. I
made the statement shortly after
j my return from Britain that in
1
i my opinion the present govern¬
ment of that nation is a much
more logjcal rf , he govern .
men( Q , Russia than it l3 oI the
United States. I stick to that
opinion. It was perfectly logi
^ me ^ be Socialist Gov
ernmen ^ G f Great Britain should
I recognize the communist Govern
ment q£ China> because socialism
. j balf-way step to
g on y a com
mun j sm _ and carr j ec j to its ulti
mate conclusion as now being de _
ve j 0 p ec j j n Great Britain, will
become communism.
I would not say that this at
titude is true of the people of
Great Britain generally by any
means—because these people have
now been caught in a maelstorm
over which they do not have too
much control—but it is certainly
true of the party in power—and
the great danger is that if this
party remains in power it will
gradually draw away from an
alliance with our government, un
til we are isolated on the east
just as we now are on the west.
Our great hope now—and the
only chance for the recovery of
Great Britain—must be that they
shall return to a Conservative
Government on February ?.3rd.
That will be a fateful day.
Austerity for All
“The ‘fair share for all’ that the
Socialists bragged about in Great
Britain has turned out to be
■ nothing but “fair share of
a aus¬
terity for all”. It has been very
! clearly demonstrated in Great
Britain that socialism kills in¬
centive, stifles initiative, and de¬
stroys ambition; that socialism
penalizes superior ability and
subsidizes laziness; that socialism
dosen’t propose to create any¬
thing, it only proposes to take
over what free enterprise has
{created i and handle it in the so
called “better interests” of the
people,” the speaker said.
“One of the startling things
! that was said to me while I was
lover there by sound-thinking,
substantial Britishers, professional
men as well as industrialists, was
this: ‘The greatest service the
United States could render the
people of Great Britain would be
to stop Marshall Aid, and the
sooner you stop it, the better.
All it has done,’ they said, ‘has
been to subsidize a socialist gov¬
ernment. All it has done has
to enable a socialist
to claim credit for benefits it has
provided the people for which
deserves no credit whatsoever.
And the sooner we get back
our own feet, and make our
way, as hard as it might be,
j j better “I cannot it will help be for but all believe of us.’
{these individuals can see
{this problem a little better
the rank and file who are
willing to accept whatever
handed them on a “silver
Moreover, this attitude
ed a position I had taken
Marshall Aid was first being
jof sidered, with the stated
building up a bulwark
communism. I stated then
I did not believe adherence
democracy could be bought
so many dollars, like a ton of
or a bushel of wheat; that
love of democracy must first
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within the hearts of the people,
I am now more than ever convinc
ed that this view was correct,
What of the situation when Mar
shall Aid stops? Is it not entire
ly possible that we shall find
then that instead of strengthening
these nations against communism,
wa shall have edged them toward
communism? By all means, the
United States of America should
ally itself with all peoples who
desire to preserve the democratic
wa y of life in this world, but
not in a manner which will de
stroy their self-reliance and their
self-respect. We cannot preserve
democracy by subsidizing socia¬
lism.
"Soaking the Rich"
“They have gone through with
their policy of “soaking the rich”,
or redistributing the national
wealth, in Great Britain and
they’ve dene it with a vengeance
^ ve y ea rs time—until Sir Staf
ford Cripps had to get up in
P ublic meeting while I was there
mid say there was no further pros
P ec t °f income from that method
of taxation. What disillusion
ment that was to the people—who
, had been told there was no end
j to b th e redistribution benefits they of could the nation- obtain
Y a
al wealth.
“If a redistribtion of
would make everybody
j nently happy and
j prosperous, I would be for a
jtribution of wealth—but we
j seen Britain in that the experience such policy of
a
J ° n ly destroys the wealth thus
accumulated but it also
the incentive to create
wealth.
Warning For Us
Mr. Sensing warned: As
portant and as interesting as it
to know what has happened
Great Britain under socialism,
is even more important for us
ask ourselves the question,
we learning our lesson from
experience? Because upon
answer to that question
the future wealfare of this
and its people.
We have already adopted
«umber of state socialism
sures in this country, and we
being constantly pressed to
more of them. As a matter
fact, had it not been for the
age of the Southern Senators
Represnetatives in our
Congress in recent years,
would already be a
state. The proponents of
lism will continue to push
program in the name of
fits to the people”. What
must remember is that no
how well these “welfare
read on paper, how good
sound from the mouths of
politicans, they can only lead
stagnation and ruin, to a
level of mediocrity for all.”
Program
The meeting was called
order by W. E. Young,
past president, with singing
“America” led by W. G.
and J. L Oliver, accompained
9 a
■
You Are Invited To Attend ■ ■
THE ■
■
LAYMEN'S ■
REVIVAL ■ ■
AT THE ■
■
FIRST RAPTIST ■
CHURCH ■ ■
Sunday, February ■
19th Thru Wednesday, February 22nd 1 ■
■
ALL a
MEN AND BOYS ... 9 to 90 YEARS ■ a
Are Invited To A
CHURCH SUPPER AT THE WOMANS CLUB a a a
6:30 P. M. Monday Night, 1
February 20th i
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CITIZENS BANK a
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ARMY STAFF SURVEYS FAR EAST: Washington, D. C.— The joint
chiefs of staff, just returned from a Far East tour, meet with Presi¬
dent Truman to present Gen. MacArthur’s views on America’s strate¬
gic position in the Red-threatened Far East. Left to right, seated:
Army secretary Gordon Gray; defense secretary Louis Johnson; Mr.
Truman; deputy defense secretary Stephen Early; air force secretary
W. Stuart Symington. Rear: Navy undersecretary Dan Kimball;
Army chief of staff Gen. J. Lawton Collins; Navy operation chief
Adm. Forest P. Sherman; Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman joint
chiefs of staff; and air force chief of staff Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg.
Mrs. W. M. Tyson at the piano.
After the invocation by Rev.
Granville Rainey, a sumptuous
chicken dinner was provided by
manager Dwight Brown and his
co-workers.
Norwood Clark, first vice-presi¬
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
handled the introduction of guests
and visitors. John H. Faulk, Jr.,
the new President, expressed ap
preciation for the confidence
shown in him, and in a short ad
dress of response pledged his best
efforts to the end that the organi
zation of which he is the titular
head would continue to be a use
ful agency to the community, and
that it would live up to the en
viable reputation it has maintain
ed since establishment 25 years
ago.
GA AND RA TO HOLD
MISSION STUDY.—
The G. A. and R. A. Mission
Study, Associational wide, will
be conducted at First Baptist
Church on February 23, at five
o’clock in the afternon. Lunch
will be served and all of this age
group are urged to attend, for the
study, fun and fellowship period.
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BRIDGES TESTIFIES: San Fran¬
cisco', Calif.—Harry Bridges,
head of the longshoremen’s union,
is fighting in federal court here
against charges of perjury and
conspiracy in connection with his
1945 citizenship hearing, where it
is alleged he concealed his mem¬
bership in the communist party.
Bridges denies he ever was a
communist.
Miss Emogene Strickland, stud¬
ent at Abraham-Baldwin College,
Tifton, spent the week-end here
with homefolks.