Newspaper Page Text
Welmyer News
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Miss Velma Hollis, of Atlanta,
was week-end guest of Misses
Grace and Ruby Haygood.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Greeson
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Alex
ander in Nashville over the
week-end.
Guest speaker at the Pleasant
Grove Church of Christ Sunday
evening was Minister Joe Laird.
Duran Little and Sammy Pil
gram were injured in an auto
mobile accident in Henderson,
Tenn., where they are attending
Freed-Hardeman College.
The regular monthly singing
was held at the Halls Valley
Church of Christ Sunday after
noon.
Barney Mitchell returned home
Thursday after spending a
month at Battey State Hospital.
Those visiting him Saturday
were Voy Teague and children
and Lee Ledford.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jennings
and Mrs. P. E. Leigh, of Boynton,
visited Mrs. Guy Mitchell Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thurman Martin returned
home Tuesday after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Martin in LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Justice,
Mrs. Melvin Tyler and Mrs. Jack
Little were in Rome Thursday.
Miss Hazel Carnes remains in
Hutcheson Memorial Hospital.
Her sister, Mrs. Clarence Stiles,
of Marietta, is spending this
week with her.
Minister Farris Baird and Mrs.
Baird were in Chattanooga Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvle Underwood,
Mrs. T. A. Mashburn and Mrs.
Emma Alexander visited Mr. and
What to expect
WHEN YOU VISIT
THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST
Friendly neighbors, assembled to worship
God, remember Christ, and to study the Holy
Scriptures. John 4:24, Acts 20:7, 11 Timothy 2:15.
A wholesome respect for the Word as in
spired by the Holy Spirit; no human creeds will
be used. Galatians 1:8-9, Revelation 22:18-19.
Worship in the simplicity of the New Testa
ment church. Acts 2:42, Ephesians 5:19, John
4:24.
Sermons every Sunday based wholly upon
the Word of God. The lessons will be Christ
centered and Bible founded. II Timothy 4:2.
Visit the . . .
James W. Hall, Minister
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Mrs. Alvin Mashburn Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Lowrance is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Marilyn Lloyd and fam
ily, of Chattanooga, were in this
community and attended serv
ices at the Pleasant Grove
Church of Christ.
Mrs. Marvin Adams, of Rome,
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben McCollum.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Blessing
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dub Hicks
in Trion Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Hammett
and Nathan, and Minister Homer
Daniel were among those at
tending the singing at the Halls
Valley Church of Christ Sunday
afternoon.
WELMYER SCHOOL
HOLDS OPEN
HOUSE MONDAY
The Welmyer School and Par
ent-Teacher Assn, held open
house Monday night in connec
tion with “American Education
Week”.
About 50 persons attended.
The Rev. James Wright, pastor
of the Welcome Hill Baptist
Church, was guest speaker at a
meeting which preceded the
open house. He discussed the
great importance of education to
children.
During the open house phase,
teachers were in their rooms to
greet visiting parents and stu
dents and to show some of the
students’ work.
Plans for a supper meeting at
6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14, were
made. Further details will be an
nounced.
No Solution
In Sight for
Viet Nam-HET
U. S. Sen. Herman E. Tal
madge said recently in Valdosta
that he does not have the an
swer to the Viet Nam problem,
“and no one I have talked to in
Washington seems to have it
either.”
“Obviously,” he said, “the
State Department and our de
fense leaders also are uncertain
of what course to take that
would bring a quick and sure vic
tory.”
As principal speaker at the
Veterans Day Celebration, spon
sored by the Valdosta American
Legion Post No. 13, the senator
declared:
“The sorry situation in South
Viet Nam puts the United States
in the position of trying to fight
a war for people who lack the
unity and spirit to fight for
themselves. We should have
learned by now that is cannot be
done, and until the South Viet
namese government and its peo
ple make up their minds to stand
together and drive the Commu
nists out, the war will never be
won.”
Talmadge pointed out that the
war in Viet Nam is “particularly
irksome because we are barely
able to hold our own, and the
end is nowhere in sight.”
But he added that the involve
ment of the United States in the
conflict is vitally important to
the over-all security of South
east Asia. Said he:
“Because of our commitment
to the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization and our interest in
throwing back Communist ag
gression, we can only stay in Viet
Nam and continue to do the best
we can. The United States at
this time is spending a million
dollars a day to support this war,
and hundreds of American boys
have been lost in combat.”
Referring to the other seven
nations in the SEATO alliance —
Australia, France, New Zealand,
Pakistan, the Philippine Islands,
Thailand, Great Britain—Sen.
Talmadge said “it is high time
that these nations shared more
of the burden instead of thrust
ing most of it on the shoulders
of the United States.
“But more importantly, the
South Vietnamese people them
selves must somehow unite and
muster the will to win. Other
wise, the situation is hopeless.
Until stability is restored to the
government in South Viet Nam
and the people move against
Communism with renewed de
termination, there will continue
to be one defeat after another,”
Floyd Group
Studying
U. System
Rep. James H. (Sloppy) Floyd
of Trion is chairman of an in
terim committeee studying the
admission policies of the Uni
versity System of Georgia.
The 11-man committee this
week visited Columbus College,
which has no boarding facilities,
and Fort Valley State College.
They may later visit the state
colleges in Savannah and States
boro and may also confer with
heads of private colleges in order
to get some ideas.
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FORMER COUNTIANS DO STUDY—
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scaglione (left) for
merly of Summerville, have just com
pleted a 10-month specialized course in
Bible instruction and organization
management at the Watchtower Bible
School of Gilead in New York City. The
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SOUTH TRION
Scaglione’s are shown with Rune Grahn
of Sweden inspecting one of the older
Publications of the school’s library,
hey were part of a class of 100 selected
ministers of Jehovah’s Witnesses who
were gathered from 53 lands around the
world.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Nov. 19, 1964 *
RECIPIENTS OF WELFARE
WARNED ABOUT CON MEN
Information received recently
by the State Department of
Family and Children Services
from the Florida Department of
Public Welfare indicates that a
group of conartists may be prey
ing on recipients of public as
sistance in some Florida and
Georgia areas.
According to a spokesman for
the Florida welfare agency, three
white men in a white truck have
been representing themselves as
welfare workers. They are re
ported to approach a welfare re
cipient alone at home and per
suade the person to turn over
all cash money to them in order
to be eligible for a grant increase
the next month. Their truck is
reported to bear Tennessee li
cense plates
All recipients of public assis
tance in Georgia are warned to
be alert against any attempts to
obtain money from them.
If you are approached by
someone representing themselves
as Public Welfare Workers, ask
for identification and if there is
any doubt as to the authenticity
of the person’s credentials, call
the county Department of Fam
ily and Children Services im
mediately so that the matter
may be reported to the authori
ties.
OLNEY MEADOWS
PROMOTED IN ROTC
Olney Meadows, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Meadows, Berryton,
has been promoted to Cadet 2nd
Lt., EXO, in the University of
Georgia Army ROTC Brigade.
Cadet Lt. Meadows is a senior
in forestry, majoring in manage
ment.
Upon completion of ROTC and
graduation from the University
of Georgia, he will be commis
sioned a second lieutenant in
the U. S. Arm y. His military
studies this year will include
tactics, logistics, administration,
intelligence, leadership, and mil
itary justice.
As a cadet officer, he will ap
ply practical leadership each
drill period in training his subor
dinates. Also he will participate
in competitive drills, parades,
inspections, and reviews.
1-C