Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961
How to Stop 'Tornado' of
Communism Is Big Problem
'EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third and final of an eye-opening
series written by an Atlanta newspaperman after he attended a
Foreign Policy Briefing Conference in Washington.)
BY CHARLES MARTIN, JR.
A great cloud of problems
hangs over the world — with all
the menacing, suffocating, de
stroying capabilities of a giant
tornado — poised and ready to
dip down and destroy a country
or a continent. How do you stop
a tornado — yet somehow, some
way you know you must. How do
you stop communism — yet
somehow, some way you know
you must.
That is the problem facing our
government officials. The prob
lem is just that impossible. Small
tornadoes have dipped down al
ready, others are approaching —
some have destroyed, some we
have succeeded in stopping or in
deflecting, others we must find
away to stop. The problem is
just that complex. We must find
solutions to problems that ap
parently have no solution.
Numerous groups in our gov
ernment are working night and
day to find these solutions, we
are told. These groups include
the Executive branch, the State
Department, CIA, UN delegates,
Military department and others.
As I said in the first install
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conference was not a pretty one
— Berlin, Cuba, Congo, Laos,
Communist China and countless
other problems are only the be
ginning of the tests that our
courage and metal will be pitted
against.
As one official said, “Perhaps
the most important single thing
that we can do is to steel our
selves to accept these many
struggles and be prepared to ac
cept failures along with suc
cesses.”
If there are solutions to the
world’s problems they will in
volve military strength, a full
understanding by the world of
our objectives, economic aid, and
exacting intelligency data.
“Militarily,” the officials said,
“we are strong — we will remain
strong and will gain in this
strength. Everything possible is
being done in this direction in
both atomic fields and in fields
of conventional warfare.” Sev
eral speakers touched on this
subject and they were convinc
ing. A strong military policy will
be maintained with a very pow
erful backing. It was emphasized
that in this regard every care
would be used to prevent rocket
rattling from bringing on a
shooting war. ,
A reassessment of our basic ob
jectives is also necessary and a
policy of making sure that the
world knows of these objectives.
While these objectives have not
changed the world must know
that we are not trying to pre
serve our own high standard of
living and we are not trying to
capture the minds of men (as
are the Communists) but we are
trying to preserve the dignity
(freedom) of man. It was said
that this is the only way to tune
in to man all over the world be
cause fundamentally man and
nations desired to be their own
master.
The Voice of America is ex
pected to be a powerful factor
in promulgating truthful infor
mation to the world.
Since the primary areas of
conflict in the world resolve
around countries where econom
ic and social activities are weak,
we must work very hard on eco
nomic aid. In this field we must
interest more and more nations
in having a part in this en
deavor.
Economic aid should be devel
oped around a central agency
where all participating nations
could coordinate their efforts. A
much spoken of proposal to do
this will be called DAG (Devel
opment Aid Group) and all par
ticipating countries would con
tribute one per cent of their
gross national product figure
under the plan.
A great factor in the good that
this country could accomplish
with its present economic aid
program would be the ability to
commit funds over a long period
of time. Presently this is not
possible, but a great deal of work
is being done and is under con
sideration in this direction.
In the United Nations this
country wants to pump new
vigor into the organization.
There is a unified feeling that
the UN must be sustained and
nourished and made to work.
Other programs now underway
would deter subversive activity
in this country, improve intelli
gence gathering means, train
people for foreign service in our
embassies and other foreign of
fices, and countless other proj
ects designed to help this coun
try’s work and position in the
world.
Our country considers Canada
as one of, if not our most impor
tant ally. Government officials
are anxious for Canada to recog
nize our deep feeling for that
country and are focussing atten
tion to this fact. The officials
also spoke of our close alignment
with Japan and the benefits we
expect to derive. Numerous
spokesmen also told of the great
help of Great Britain in the fight
to maintain the free world. Oc
casionally rays of hope shine
through all of these clouds of
world troubles. Some of these
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIS
II * 3j s JR । .jJwliil ...
ISoI J* ’
HP • * ‘
IIK । • L * _ Jz JQ
TRION PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE SCHOOL
Events of the week at the Presbyterian Vacation Bible School were climaxed by a Family Night
Supper, after which the pupils presented an informal program, sharing with their parents and
visitors activities of the school. Attendance certificates were presented to 30 pupils. Pictured, front
row, seated, left to right: Anna Inabnit, Bobby Edmond, Janie Edmond, Patti Myers, Nan Greeson,
Gray Greeson, William Inabnit. Second row, seated: Phil Orr, Neal Florence, Eddie Gwaltney,
Randy Orr, Brad Strickland, Jimmy Bricker, Lillian Ashley, Nan Florence, David Simmons. Third
row: Dale Housch, George Hix, Kenneth Dalton, Phil Hix, Margaret Duncan. Standing, left to
right: Margaret Freeman, Jane Ashley, Becky Gwaltney, Roy Gwaltney, Director Dorothy Chat
ham, Debbie Hyden, Diane Orr, Anna Jane Greeson, teacher; Celeste Florence, teacher; Ann
Housch, teacher; Jane Orr, teacher; Betty Freeman, teacher; Aileen Duncan, teacher; Betty Gwalt
ney, teacher; Isabell Edmond, teacher; Beth Freeman and Jan Fox. Director was Roy Gwaltney,
with the staff being: Nursery, Kindergarten Dept., Mrs. Betty Freeman and Miss Anne Housch;
Primary, Mrs. Celeste Florence, Mrs. Jane Orr; Junior, Mrs. Aileen Duncan, Mrs. Isabel Edmond;
Pioneer, Mrs. Anna Jane Greeson, Mrs. Jean David and Mrs. Betty Gwaltney.
(Photo by T. Emmett Nunn)
Holland News
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Mrs. Daisy Worsham was sup
per guest Wednesday night at
the Gordon Green home. Mro.
Mattie Worsham, Miss Helen
Worsham and Miss Frances
White came later and enjoyed
ice cream with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn
were dinner guests Friday of
Miss Pearl Wright and Mrs. Alla
Willis in Rome.
Miss Frances White and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Green visited
Harry Worsham at a veteran’s
hospital in Nashville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worsham.
Mrs. Mattie and Miss HeleA
Worsham spent the week-end
vacationing in the Smokies.
Mrs. Claude Ratliff, Mrs. Mark
Strawn, Miss Mamie Smith, Miss
Eva and Frank Worsham were
Saturday visitors of Mrs. R. P.
Brison and Wibb Hense. Mrs.
Lois Barker visited them Friday
and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howell
on Sunday.
Mrs. Grady Howell spent from
Monday till Wednesday last
week in Birmingham with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Nix and family
and to see her new grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strawn were
among those enjoying supper at
Memorial. Home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bandy
rays need a great deal of help
before they can burst through—
we are doing everything possible
to provide this help.
Even though the two day con
ference effectively pointed out
the grave world situation in al
most every field of endeavor —
it also brought attention to the
work that is being done to pre
serve the freedom of man over
the entire world.
In this regard it emphasized
the words of President John F.
Kennedy in his Inaugural Ad
dress when he said, “Let every
nation know, whether it wishes
us well or ill, that we shall pay
any price, bear any burden, meet
any hardship, support any
friend, oppose any foe to assure
the survival and the success of
liberty.”
j HOW MANY YEARS Ej
■MB WILL YOU LIVE?
MM It is now possible to live a much longer
■i f( ’ Almost every infectious disease can be KjS
■■ controlled by modern drugs Even the few bi-
curables can be restrained if the diagnosis is MH
MM early. U 3
>&■ But. you must, secure expert treatment, be-
fore disease can ravage your body. Consult
■WB your physician at the beginning of physical B^l
[•J discomfort. Take the medication prescribed. U
■■ Follow his expert advice and you increase the ^BK
I^l °dds for living a longer, more sickness-free Ml
m me. m
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE U.S when
Val you need a medicine. Pick up your piescrip- HI
ml tion when shopping nearby A great, many [Rj
I people entrust us with their prescriptions. B^H
■JV May we compound yours? ^^B
H (JACKSON DRUGGISTS N
Ri m
■M Summerville, Ga
Im PHONE 857-7001
and Jo visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Strawn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Strawn were
in Rome Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamil
ton, of Rome, were visitors on
Friday at Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Holland’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett
spent the week-end in Lyerly
with Mrs. Jim Bennett. They
went to Rome Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Stephenson’s new home there.
Mrs. Minnie Holland’s visitors
Tuesday were: Mrs. Daisy Wor
sham, Mrs. Christine Mills arid
Reeda; Wednesday, Miss Estelle
and Mrs. Frank Weathers, of
Rome; Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Pettyjohn, of
Pennville.
Mrs. Mary Jo Sumner, of
Macon, and Mrs. Elaine Taylor,
of Sarasota, Fla., spent Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Stephenson.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Stephen
son, of Huntsville, Ala.; Mrs.
Clyde Bennett and Mrs. Clyde
Stephenson were Wednesday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch High.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hol
land, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Woodard, of Cedartown;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson,
of Huntsville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
Blake Cofer and Mrs. Fred Hall,
of Rome; Mrs. Daisy Worsham,
R. D. Davison, Mrs. Mary Jo
Sumne., Mrs. Elaine Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. James Stephenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Bandy, Mrs.
Marjorie Barrett, Mrs. Lula
Clark and Mrs. Mary McConts
were some of the out-of-town
guests attending the July 4th
picnic here.
Mrs. Ardis McConts and three
children, of Anniston, Ala., were
Tuesday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Strawn. They at
tended a barbecue supper at
Lyerly at Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Jackson’s.
Mrs. Lula Clark, of Cedar
Bluff, spent several days last
week with Mrs. R. P Brison.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Bur-
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank our friends
for the kindness shown us
during the illness and death of
our loved one, Mrs. Grady An
derson.
We appreciate the many cards,
food, flowers and kind words of
sympathy.
May you have such friends in
your hour of sorrow.
—Grady Anderson, John and
Edna Neal, Mrs. W. M.
Anderson, Pat, Terry and
Tommy.
Harvest sweet corn in the
“milk stage,”—when very light
pressure will crush the kernels
and the inner part will have
a milky appearance—suggests
Extension Horticulturist C. D.
Spivey.
nette visited Mrs. Minnie Hol
land Tuesday night. Wednesday,
Mrs. Alf Strawn, Miss Patsy
Strawn, Mrs. Mary McConts and
Mrs. Mark Strawn visited the
Hollands.
Wednesday morning at 10:30
Mrs. Lois Barker, Mrs. Marjorie
Barrett and Miss Mary Barker
entertained with a coffee honor
ing Mrs. Fred Hall. The house
was beautifully decorated with
unusual flower arrangements
made by Mrs. Barrett. Wild flow
ers, trumpet vines and grasses
were arranged in shells, pitchers
and odd containers. Miss Mamie
Smith and Mrs. Mark Strawn
poured punch and coffee. Re
freshments consisted of cream
cheese sandwiches, smoked ham
and biscuit, chiffon cake and
nut cookies. Twenty .ladies of
the community enjoyecl the oc
casion.
Miss Sara Barker returned to
Atlanta Tuesday after a vaca
tion of a few days here with her
family.
BULLARD'S HOME-MADE
SAUSAGE
MADE AND DELIVERED THREE TIMES EACH WEEK ... IT MUST BE
GOOD OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
Try our "Hickory King" Bacon
Medium Thick Sliced—Sugar-Cured and Hickory Smoked
The Old Fashioned Way!
“THE CURING TIME I.y THE GOVERNING FACTOR”
| SOLD AT LOCAL MARKETS |
SEE US ABOUT -YOUR CUSTOM FREEZER
("fcr \ locker work, both beef and pork.
I wewmATf mu I '
\ J ' Slaughter, Cooling, Cutting
and Wrapping
Bullard's Sausage Plant
Owned and Operated by John H. Bullard and Wife
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
CUBAN FAMILY
TO VISIT HERE;
SETTLING IN U.S.
A Cuban family, deciding to
leave everything behind in
Castro’s Cuba and start anew in
the United States, is expected to
arrive Friday in Summerville for
a visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pena and
two children of Havana will be
the guests of the Bobby Lee
Cooks.
The Penas were to have ar
rived Tuesday, but at the last
minute their flight was can
celled. However, it was re-sched-
F**"
17 Jewel ELGINS I
NOW ONLY $| Q — I
■ PLUS'FED. TAX
/ from the ELGlbl'\
SPORTSMAN JFTSW
SERIES fN
1 4 \ Iff*
H SMART. »UGGEO>®^\ IL
C . \ 1 MASCULINE
IXI f 0 " 80YS
Zr - ,-I—..-
MMIh ^ rom ,nc ELGIN
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‘Whin case, crown and crystal are intact.
... and you know they’re ACCURATE and
DEPENDABLE because they’re ELGINS
TEEN-AGERS IN SUMMERVILLE
ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED
TO OPEN THEIR OWN PERSONAL
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
JOIN OUR TEEN-AGE HONOR CLUB
A Wonderful Plan for Youngsters!
Today’s Youth is tomorrow’s citizen. You are getting a good
start in a good home because your parents can buy what they
need out of income. We are giving you the same opportunity.
ALL YOU 1)0 is come in and make your selection and join our
TEEN-AGE HONOR CLUB. You sign the HONOR PLEDGE to
pay 50c weekly and your account is opened. This procedure
is important because it teaches you self-reliance and
responsibility.
Notice to All Feather Your Own Nest .
Parents .. . Shop and Save at Home With
TlfE NEW Quality
Jewelers
FULLER
Summerville |
Our Teen - Age
Honor Club de
serves your en
courugcment. It i
teHcheH responsi- |
billty. You will ।
not bo asked to
pay an account
in arrears.
uled for Thursday.
Mr. Pena is a lawyer by pro
fession but hasn’t been able to
practice law for a long time be
cause of the Castro regime, Mrs.
Cook said this week. She said
j that since he isn’t trained in
( U.S. law and doesn’t speak Eng
i lish very weil he doesn’t plan to
t practice law here.
Mrs. Pena and Mrs. Cook were
roommates at Montreat High
1 School, Montreat, N. C. and the
j Cuban was a summer visitor in
> the home of Mrs. Cook’s par
ents Mrs. Joe Hays and the late
- Mr. Hays. She also was here 11
t years ago, prior to her marriage.
- The Penas’ children are ages 4
- and l’/g.
NEVER BEFORE
SUCH FINE WATCHES
PRICED SO LOW!
[ Zl7 JEWELS
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11