Newspaper Page Text
Rev. Herbert Morgan Talks
On Cash and Carry
By Charles A. Hays, Corresponding
Secretary.
Voicing a protest and explaining why
(as explained by the Bible) we are guil
ty of murder if we Americans sell arms
and munitions to the warring nation's of
Europe. Rev. Herbert Morgan, pastor
of the South Summerville Baptist dhurch.
bitterly expressed the biblical sentiment
and truth that if the American govern
ment allowed the shipment of the above
named materials, that we, the American
nation, is just as guilty of murder as are
the nations at war.
We, the American nation, is miles
across the sea and our interest should lie
in the welfare of OUR people.
The interest of Europeans are foreign
interest to the American mind. Europe is
and will always be a den of intrigue, mal
ice and of hate. No nation of Europe or
the Orient trust any other nation.
Their national life is builded upon sus
picion and irate of one for another and
AUTO RACES FOR
ATLANTA OCT. 29
ATLANTA. Oct. 18—After two great
stock car races held on Dixie's greatest
speedway, the racing cars like Billy
Wynn, Lloyd Vieaux and Chet Gardner
used to drive, are coming back into their
own on Sunday, Oct. 29, under sanction
of Consolidated States Racing associa
tion at Lakewood speedway.
Names that mean a great deal in the
new era of speed will be on the entry
lists, cognomens like Sall. Saylor, Single
ton, Taylor, Moore, D'lnocenaio, Hell
mueller, Dinsmore. Cortez. Adair, Drey
er. Simpson, Goff, Wilburn, Crone. II
De Camp. Salay. Wohfeil, Sockwell, Lan
thier. McLeod. Word, Byron. MacDon
ald. Zudick. Kracek, and that ilk.
It will be the first big league big car
race since July 4 1938. The 150-mile
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Frank Waters
Americans have already found out that
the so-called treaties and trade agree
ments are of little value or anything like
an honorable transaction so long as one
nation can further its ends by the dis
regarding of these transactions.
“Everything is fair in love or war” is
an old saying and a true one. Europe
knows little of love for one another, but
they know much of war and in regards
to the latter-named, the European na
tions. as 1 have previously stated, have no
honor and hold in light disregard any
treaties made.
Therefore. WHY should we displeast
the ALMIGHTY by sanctioning war?
When we sell arms or munitions to the
warring nations of Europe, to slaughter
the innocent with, then we are commit
ting murder and the Holy Bible distinct
ly says. ‘'Thou shalt not kill.”
We cannot give the whole of Rev.
Morgan's sermon here, but it was a fine
sermon and .made a profound impression
upon his congregation.
stock car race, cut to 135 miles by dark
tress, was held last Armistie day. July 4
saw combined race ear. motorcycle am 1
motorboat events, while Labor day called
for the 100-mile stock car race.
On Oct. 2!) there will be an exclusive
race car program in which the sleek
streamlined, almost ground-gripping race
cars will be in the running like they did
in former days at Lakewood.
It will be home-coming for such drivers
as Bob Sall. Harley Ta.vler. Bed Single
ton, Bert Hellmueller, Dauber McLeod.
Floyd Hunt. Spee-d Goff. Bill Sockwell
Tip Lanthier. Bill Word and Both Byron
but for the resit of the boys, the tricky
red clay kite-shaped mile track will be
a new petrol trail.
NOTICE.
Rev. B. 11. Howard will preach at Nev
Hope. North, Sunday at 11 o'clock. Als
Sunday night. lie has been eal’ed for tin
coming year. Everybody invited.
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“I served in the army thirty
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campaigns in the Philippines,” sav.;
Mr. George Morehouse, “and for
the last two years I suffered from
bronchial irritation due to colds.
Mentho-Mulsion is the only prepa
ration that gave me genuine relief.”
* Mentho-Mulsion is endorsed by
your neighbors and guaranteed by
leading druggists everywhere.-adv.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959
DEATHS
Mrs. Anna Sorrels.
Mrs. Anna Sorrels, 87, died at the
home of her son, Jack, of Mountain
View community, near Trion, Sunday,
Oct. 15, at 9:20 p.m. Besides her son,
Jack, she is survived by twelve step
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted from
the Mountain View Baptist church Mon
day afternoon at 3 :30 by the Rev. Em
ory Bayne, of Trion. Interment in the
Trion cemetery.
Trion Department store in charge of
arrangements.
John Thomas Brannon.
John Thomas Brannon, 3-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brannon, of
Trion died in the early part of tilie aft-:
ernoon Sunday. Oct. 15. Johnnie was
seriously hurt Friday, Oct. 13, when a
■ar backed over him.
Besides his father and mother, he is
survived by one sister, Geraldine.
Funeral services were conducted from
the home Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock
by the Rev. Willie Cleghon, of Walker
county. Interment in Trion cemetery.
Trion Department store in charge.
Miss Sadie Allman
Miss Sadie Allman, 86, died at her
home in Dry Valley Wednesday, Oct. 11
it 1 a.m, Miiss Allman is survived by one
rather, Joe Allman, of Lyerly; severa’
nieces and nephews and a host of friends.
Funeral services were conducted from
he Trion Methodist church Thursday
■fternoon at 1 o’clock by the Rev. Ram
ey, of Summerville. Interment in Trio’
•emetery. Trion Department store ii
•harge of arrangements.
James Thomas Wilson.
James Thomas Wilson, 30, of near
-tubligna. died at a Rome hospital Thurs
lay. Oct. 12. after a brief illness. He is
arrived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs
. M. Wilson; seven brothers, M. C. and
I. 11.. of Chattanooga; J. L., of Cltiek
■ mauga; Clifford, of Bear Greek. Ala. •
L. 8., of Tunnel Hill; Gene and H. W.
f Su'bligna; five sisters, Mrs. A. H.
Phillips, of Trion; Mrs. S. O. Grigsby.
f East Anmuchee. Miss Bonnell Wilson,
' Subligna ; Mrs. J. M. White and Mrs.
C. White, of Rome.
Funeral services were conducted from
’he residence of his parents Friday at
■' :30 p.m. by the Rev. B. 11. Howard. In
terment in Bethlehem cemetery. Paul
Weems Funeral home in charge.
Thomas Robert Jones.
Thomas Robert Jones, 14, the popular
voting son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jones.
" Oak Hill, died in a Summerville hos
pital Monday at 6 p.m. after a long
illness. Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by one brother. Max. of Onk Hill.
Funeral .services were eondugteij, from
Oak Hill Methodist church Tuesday at
2 p.m. by the Rev. Rowe. Interment in
Oak Hill cemetery. Paul Weems Funeral
home in charge.
J. F. Watson.
J. F. Watson. 59, one of the leading
farmers and business men of his com
munity and Cherokee county, Alalbama.
died at his home Thursday evening. Oct.
12. at 8 o’clock after suffering a heart
attack for more than a month.
Mr. Watson was a member of the
Methodist church and had served as su
perintendent of the Sunday school for a
lumber of years. He gave freely of his
means to both civic and religious prog
ress. He was at all times a friend indeed
to his neighbor -and fellow man.
Mr. Watson is survived by his Widow,
two daughters, Mesdames. Roy Palmer
and Harris Self; four sons, Johnny, L.
D„ Royal and Clyde; five grandchildren,
one brother, Walter, besides a host of
friends who regret, his passing.
Funeral services were held at the Un
ion Hill Methodist church Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. J. H
wlc/
W/
ZmIKWHiAAiMf
When Acid Indigestion, Gas on
Stomach or Heartburn make you
feel uncomfortable or embarrass
you, try Alka-Seltzer, which con
tains alkalizing buffers and so
helps counteract the associated
Excess Stomach Acidity.
But the relief of these minor
stomach upsets is only a small
part of what you can expect
Alka-Seltzer to do for you. You
will find it effective for Pain Re
lief in Headache, Neuralgia, Colds
and Muscular Aches and Pains.
It contains an analgesic, (sodium
acetyl salicylate), made more
prompt and effective in its pain
relieving action by alkaline buffer
salts.
When hard work or strenuous
exercise make you feel tired and
dragged out, enjoy the refresh
ing effect of a glass of sparkling,
tangy Alka-Seltzer.
At Drug Stores in packages and
at drug store soda fountains by the
glass
Alka-Seltzer
New Social Security
Questions, Answers
By Joseph K. Murphy, Manager, Atlanta
Field Office, Social Security Board.)
(Editor’s Note: This is No. 1 in a
series of 12 sets of questions most fre
quently asked. No. 2 will appear next
week.)
Q. W'hen does the payment of monthly
benefits under ithe old-age insurance plat
begin?
A. Benefits are payable beginning Jan.
1, 1940.
Q. To whom will monthly benefits b;
paid?
. The amendments have broadened tin
plan to take into consideration the sc
urity of the family unit. In addition t.c
he benefits paid the retired worker, the
law now provides monthly supplementary
benefits for his wife, if she is 65, and
for his dependent children under 18. It
also provides monthly survivors’ benefits
tor aged widows of deceased covered
vage earners and their dependent chil-
Iren, and younger widows with such
•hildren in their care, and for aged de
pendent parents of workers who die where
there is not a widow or minor childrci
.uirv’iving.
Q. What are the requirements for re
ceiving monthly benefits beginning i.
January, 1940?
A. To receive benefits as soon as the)
become payable next year, a worke.
must have readied the age of 65 an.
retired; must have been employed ii
work covered by the system for six cal
?ndar quarters after 1936; and, in eacl
of these quarters, his covered wages mus
have come to at least SSO.
Q. I low many workers are no w cov
cred by the old-age and survivors' insur
ance provision of the act?
A. Old-age insurance accounts iiav-
Horton, of Altoona; Rev. J. T. Self, of
Birmingham; Rev. J. P. McDurmont, of
the Union Hlill Methodist dnirclh with
lev. L. I*. Martin, his pastor, in charge.
Burial was in the Union Hill cemetery.
Bartlett in charge.
A y< > »||| XWS IflXXgfl llflfl us BSfll
A klj ft 81tya AlaAMal
is Esn®r® Important?
DOTING fathers and mothers frequently boast about how well their
early-school sons and daughters can read and such pride is justifi
able. But shouldn’t you take equal pride in being sure that your chil
dren see well, in helping to assure them a lifetime of visual efficiency
and comfort?
All eyes, young and old alike, deserve good care. That means, first
of all, good working conditions, under good light light that is free
from harmful glare, light that is uniform, light that is scientifically
correct in quality as well as quantity. Can your home boast this better
sight insurance?
Read The News
By 'Free Electricity 9
While children’s eyes are important —so are those of grown-ups.
All eyes are busy these days, and nights, when the newspapers are filled
with accounts of a world tossed by war and ru- ____________
mors of war. Make sure your home light is right.
■Good light comes at bargain prices under this "
Company’s new lower rates. In fact, at least 90,-
000 Georgia homes can add one or more of the /
new I. E. S.* lamps, without adding one penny X WeWWI
to their monthly electric bills. The “free elec
tricity” plan makes this possible. See these beau
tiful, scientifically designed lamps at our stores;
inquire about their low prices and their surpris
ing low cost of operation. Or buy yours from any
of our employes.
GEORGIA A
P/\ TOT T’ Th Designed for better sight by
■ V W rL ga the Illuminating Engineering
TT Society, this lamp ean be
COMPANY =
been established for more than forty-five
million individuals.
Q. About, how many /persons, previous
ly exempt, have been brought under the
old-age insurance program by the amend
ments?
A. Approximately 1,100,000.
Q. What are the principal types of I.
employes brought under the program by
the amendments?
A. The amendments include employes
of national banks, building and loan as
sociations, employes of state lainks which
are members of the Federal Reserve sys
em, employes in maritime service' on
American vessels, and workers over the
age of 65.
_ I
Y V \\\\ 1
W >^x\x\ v h
■ \\\ \\\ (• A
Remember
WHEN YOU buy Automobile Insurance re
member—just as in everything else—you
get only the quality of protection and serv
ice that you pay for. Insufficient insurance
isn’t any better than an umbrella with a
o missing section!
I Summerville Insurance Agency |
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
Phone 371 Summerville
i
Georgia Buzzard
Takes Front Seat
SANDERSVILLE, Ga.—Herbert L.
McCaskill, Sandersville contractor, prob
ably won’t go to any “vulture” movies
soon. On a trip to Sylvania recently Mc-
Caskill suffered lacerations about the
face and hands as result of a collision
between his automobile and a flock of
Georgia buzzards. One of the scavengers
crashed through the windshield of the
machine and perched on the seat beside
the driver and could not be ejected until
the car was brought to a halt.