The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 12

PAGE TWELVE MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1937 JOINS NAVY Traffic Kills Six In Tennessee Over Week's End Walter Chandler Will Obtain More WA Projects Special Series Of Sermons At Lutheran Church 6 606 GURNS-r HEATERS ONE HEATER few f' I think there's a good lesson in every success story. A lot'ta times when we cant find a way out of onr own difficulties, we can take a lesson from the other fella. I know a bunch of reporters that went out to get the success story of a man because he had been wiped out in the market and then in a few months, he came back stronger than ever. They told him they admired his courage for having come back after losing everything and they thought his story would be an inspiration to their readers. The man put a cigar in his mouth and he got up and paced the floor with his thumbs in his suspenders and says, "Well, boys, it wasn't easy." He said, "When I lost everything, I didnt mope around and get discouraged and give up the ghost.

No Sir! I gritted my teeth and borrowed $5,000 from my brother!" THE UloAJfc OF 0jUU4 I 3 PERFORMANCE Rev. Ed A. Krause Preaching At Out-Of-Door Services Each Evening -if The series of open-air services which will be held every night this week by the Concordia Lutheran church on the church-lawn, corner of Hays and Dead-eiick, got off to an auspicious start last evening. A large congregation attended the service, and considerable enthusiasm was manifested for these open-air services. The Rev.

Ed A. Krause. pastor of the local congregation, will deliver all the sermons in this series. Last night he used Romans 3. 22-24 as his text, and speaking on the subject of "Mankind Overboard, said in part: "Yes.

spiritually speaking, mankind is overboard! Contrary to popular opinion and the belief of modernism, mankind is not, in its natural state, in the ship with God. The right relation with Geo. which Adam and Eve enjoyed in the Garden of Eden before the fall into sin, has been lost; there is no If You Are Interested In Paint Protection HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT Costs Less Per Year Wears Longer Covers Better Goes Further WiLSOIJ-GEYER COMPANY WOson-Geyer Blag. Phones 2400-2401 307-309 E. Main Memphis Cong a says in Answer to Criticism of Him MEMPHIS, Aug.

.30. Rep. Walter Chandler maintained today he will get additional PWA projects for Memphis "just as soon as it is possible for anyone to get them." He had been criticized by City Engineer Will Fowler and Mayor Watkins Overton. Fowler and the mayor charged Chandler with leaving Washington while important Memphis PWA applications were at stake and with advising them that "Memphis was asking too much." The statements and counter-statements, some observers said, indicated a possible rift between the congressman and the E. H.

Crump Shelby, county political organization. Chandler succeeded Crump as representative from the ninth district (Shelby county). "I sent Congressman Chandler several wires expressing the importance of our program, only to learn he had departed for Memphis before a single project of our list had received official approval, at the very time projects for other cities were being announced daily and other congressmen were on the job," said the mayor in a statement yesterday. Fowler's statement said "Congressman Chandler called me (in Washington) and said he believed Memphis was asking too much, and that he was going home which he did." Chandler replied "City Engineer Fowler evidently misunderstood my telephone con versation." Both Fowler and Overton said Senator K. D.

McKellar "has done everything possible to aid in securing approval of our Memphis PWA projects." OLD VANDERBILT ALUMNUS DIES DAISY, Aug. 30. Dr. James T. Bell, 86, attendance officer in the Hamilton County Education Department for the past eight years, died yesterday.

An alumnus of Vanderbilt University, Dr. Bell was one of the oldest physicians in the county. Survivors include his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Mc-Reynolds of Pikeville. done now, unless mankind heeds the warnings of God.

mankind will find itself a helpless prey to the cruel waves of sin, with no ship in sight to save too late! "But what is to be done? What can be done? A man overboard cries for help; clutches the lifeline that is thrown out to him. Thus a sinner, seeing and realizing his deplorable condition, asks: 'What must I do to be saved? and clutches the life-line of the gospel invitation that is thrown out to Mm: 'Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be The saving gospel messages of God's word, the glad tidings of a Savior from sin, constitute the lifeline thrown out to mankind overboard, to you, dear friend, whoever you may be. Take hold of it; it will save you! It will draw you into the ship of God's habitation cf God's holy spirit; it will turn your entire being from a service of sin and make of you an eager and anxious servant of the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ; it will help you through all the trials and tribulations of this world and help you to reach the shores of your eternal reward in heaven. In the event of rain, the services will be held in the church, it was said today. NEW MEMBER OF VANDY FACULTY NASHVILLE, Aug.

30. (JP) Dr. C. S. Zeek.

head of the French department at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex has been obtained to direct the department of Romance languages at Vander-bilt University. Chancellor O. C. Carmichael, In making the announcement last night, said Dr. Zeek's duties would include instruction in French.

deck of righteousness under man's feet; his soul in the raging sea of sin. Nothing but despair, death and doom lie ahead! Nor is-this a mere scare-cry; it is a grim and terrible fact! The Bible, as for instance our text, is very clear and outspoken in showing the lost of humanity; and even secular history and the career of humanity confirms this Biblical truth. Io say that humanity is fundamentally good, that the world is getting better, that mankind in spite of its sinful condition is still in the ship and is only more or less seasick, is to deny not only the clear and simple teachings of the Bible but also to contradict the testimony of history and human experience. "And it is man's own fault tnat he has fallen overboard. Though it was the devil who made a beginning of sin, and though it was the devil who tempted Adam and Eve to follow him in his disobedience against God's will, he is not to blame for the sinful condition of mankind any more than God is to be blamed, God, who created man good and holy and in his own image.

Man was neither pushed out of the boat of God, nor pulled into the sea by the devil. He sprang overboard of his own accord. "And the result is that man has come short of the glory of God. He is alienated from God. He is under the wrath of God, deserving nothing but eternal punishment and condemnation.

It isn't a case of merely being sick, but still alive; of being slowed up, bat still able to go; of hanging on the rein, but still on board. No, humanity is actually overboard, spiritually dead, and. if left to itself, hopelessly and Helplessly lost. And this is the condition of all human beings. And unless something is done, and something is Just as the modern yesterday's) limited receiving range so too do these modern Duo-Therm Thrift-Zone Heaters provide a far greater, far' more flexible range of clean, thrifty heat selectivity to! bring you the extra enjoyment of all-season low cost heating comfort, without waste, worry or work.

Dual-' Chamber burner construction makes this step-up in per-1 formance possible and actually gives the advantages of two clean, efficient heaters in one. To this increased range of usability add beautiful modern appearance, low prices, a more complete selection of models, precision-built quality and a dozen other new and improved features and you will appreciate why Duo-Therm repre- sents America's outstanding1 values. Ten Deaths By Violence in State in Past Two Days NASHVHLLE. Aug. 30.

(flV-Traffic mishaps accounted for six of the ten accidental deaths in Tennessee over the weekend. Dewey Starnes of Greeneville died Sunday in the wreckage of his car after it had plunged off a highway near Jonesboro. Eighteen year old Robert Clarence Leverette, Nashville, was struck and killed by a car near here Sunday morning. A two-car collison near Nashville yesterday killed three persons William J. Payne, 36; his wife, Mary, 23, and a young negro.

Roy Kimbrough, all of Nashville. Frad Abston, eight, was killed when his bicycle was in collision with a car near his Harriman home. A fashing trip in the Cumberland River near Clarksville Sunday proved fatal to W. H. Gray, 39, Nashville employe of a utility company, when he drowned before the eyes of his companion.

Carl Moore, 10, Knoxville newsboy, drowned in the Tennessee River Saturday when a rope swing broke, dropping the boy into the water. Charles Hutton, 13, of Vonore, drowned in a cistern near his home. Horace Hall, 25, miner, was killed Saturday in a slate fall in a Monterey mine. The Massachusetts General Court established the first American post on November 5, 1639. The Fairbanks home, in Boston, was designated as a repository for incoming and outgoing letters between America and foreign ports only.

Jackson Lodge No. 45 State Meeting, Sept. IP Refreshments J. E. BARBER, Sec.

C. E. DAVIS, W.M. JACKSON COUNCIL NO. 13 Stated Assembly Monday, Sept.

8 7:30 P. M. a. T. BLEDSOE.

Recorder P. D. KEKSH. T. M.

yF get old. MLS elto A MOTOR WHEEL PRODUCT' PAINT HEADQUARTERS ANNUAL AyTHJIBfllKI Chester Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Stout, 553 N. Hays, enlisted in the U. S. Navy Thursday and is now in training at Norfolk, Va. BASEBALL PLAY BRINGS DEATH TO MAN OF 37 YEARS LEXINGTON, Aug.

30. () His favorite game brought death to Stanley M. Rees, 37 year old president of a Lexington automobile firm. Rees, former pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and the Washington Senators, suffered a heart attack here Sunday while playing baseball at a public park.

Rees, a native of Cynthiana, KyM went to the Cardinals when he was 17. He retired from baseball in 1920. The widow, Mrs. Mary Jameson Rees, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Rees, Cynthiana, survive. COLORED SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Records compiled by Beulah A. Pharr of the attendance sft the colored Sunday schools of the city yesterday show 519 attending the classes. A decided increase is anticipated with the arrival of fall weather. The report as submitted to The Jackson Sun is as follows: Lane Tabernacle Methodist 65; Home Baptist 67; Oak Avenue Baptist 25; Saint Paul Methodist 140; Macedonia Baptist 78; Liberty Methodist New Hope Baptist 45; Salem Baptist 30.

LlAN AND UP are clearing all 1937 stocks to MM i CLOSING OUT EVERY ROLL OF 1937 PAPERS, GETTING READY FOR NEW WINTER SHIPMENTS COMING IN SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. We have just been to the markets and purchased papers for delivery in September and October. We must empty our shelves of all present stock before their arrival. We keep our supply new and fresh. The usual custom is to wait until winter and buy wall paper for spring release.

We don't wait; we buy often, sell quickly at low prices and restock. We never let any pattern Now to clear every roll in our house, We Wili ell Paper at Inly per io Starting Monday, August 30, at 8 A.M. All paper in our store is slashed for immediate close-out. We have engraved papers, floral designs, tapestries, scenics, rough plaster, Colonials, weaves, and in fact, every type and kind for every room in the home. Prices are 5c per roll and up.

rafftrmnn it vS-fsX 1 A TS mfm MIUM at Annual Autumn Clean-Up be sorry. First come, firsts Here are bargains if there ever was one. Think of it, wallpaper for walls, ceiling and border, complete for only 98c and up. Don't miss these great values. Such savings as we present in our i At- Sale don't come often.

We i ji make room for 1938 patterns soon to arrive. The i i a bona fide. Profit by this bargain event to beautify your i home for the indoor months of winter. Enjoy new nome t-i color and cheerful rooms at little cost really insignificantly low. i.1 i served.

values are Phone 74 real and tome in Liberty and 1 1 1 tomorrow; dont wait and Baltimore Streets L. J. YOUNG, Owner.