Newspaper Page Text
DADCOUNTY TIMES: JULY 26, 1934.
Show an actual profit on next
year’s reading!... Your home news-
pick of this choice list of magazines ___
paper and the
...All for the amazing, low price given below.
defect q/ tf/cje Waggy/vei
| □ Better Homes & Gardens,! Yr P I MAGAZINE FROM
- GROUV-I □ Progressive Farmer ......2Yrs.
■ □ Delineator ’ Yr 1 I 3 v MAGAZINES FROM □ □ Southern The Country Agriculturist Home 2 1 Yrs. Yr.
■ □Hollywood Movie Mag. Yr GROUP”2
1 □ McCall's Magazine 1 Yr 1 am/ □ Capper's Farmer 1 Yr.
■ □ Movie Classic 1 Yr B //7/A S/ett/Apaper □ Gentlewoman Magazine 1 Yr.
I Pathfinder (Weekly) Yr H □ Good Stories ............... 1 Yr.
L. 1 . 1 I ALL FIVE ONLY □ Home Circle..................1 Yr.
1 □ Pictorial Review 1 Yr. 1 □ Household Magazine .1 Yr.
■ □Open Road 'Boys)..... 2 Yrs. □ Illustrated Mechanics 1 Yr.
■ □ Screen Book....... 1 Yr. | □ Mother's Home Life.......1 Yr.
1 □ Screen Play ............. 1 Yr. 1 □ Needlecraft Farming........1 ...................1 Yr. Yr.
□ True Confessions 1 Yr. 1 □ Successful
1 ■ ..... □ Woman's World ............1 Yr.
I Radioland 1 Yr. Bp
thut (X) |j| Check 3 Magazines thus (X)
Check 1 Magazine
IF YOU PREFER YOU MAY CHOOSE ALL 4 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP 2
Our tiuarantep To You! Please clip list of Magazines after checking 4 Publica¬
This wonderful offer available old tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully.
is to $...............................................Please send the
and new subscribers to this newspaper. Gentlemen: I enclose me
We guarantee the fulfillment of all four magazines checked with a year’s subscription to your newspaper.
magazine subscriptions and you have NAME_______________—
positive assurance that this generous
offer is exactly as represented. Renewals STREET OR R. F. D... _
will be extended for full term shown. TOWN AND STATE
Patronize The Time’s Advertisers-- Help ’Em.
Radium Springs Pool, at Albany
,OU will never know the state, ftatil
you’ve “explored" South Georgia. This beau¬
tiful section—with its splendid beaches, its
fine resorts, its mineral springs, its old Span¬
ish and English forts and other spots of
historical interest connected with the found¬
ing and early growth of Georgia; its majestic
live oaks draped in Spanish moss—holds a
wealth of beauty, pleasure and interest for
every Georgian.
Excellent roads make touring in South
Georgia a pleasure. Standard Oil service-
stations and dealers in Standard Oil products
offer the motorist every convenience all
along the way. New and interesting road
maps (in color) free of charge.
ESSOLUBE—the modern hydrofined
oil has the great advantage of combin¬
ing in one oil the five characteristics
of the ideal motor lubricant
CROWN STANDARD GASOLINE
is a perfectly balanced gasoline with
all the desirable qualities, plus anti¬
knock properties without added cost
Okefcnokcc Swamp, South oj II'ay cross
Standard Oil Company
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
YOUR VISION
Of all the semes, vision heads the
list in importance to man.
We depend upon our
EYES
every waking moment. The goal of
education, business and industry is
based on sight.
OUR OFFICE
is close at hand, with good highways,
buses, railroads and automobiles.
Harris & Hogshead
OPTOMETRISTS
For Appointments Cal! 6-7545
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Revival Closes at
Baptist Tabernacle
The revival meelme closed
the Baptist Tabernacle here Sun
day night. The Rev. Henry Smith
conducted tne services, wnicn
rendered great success.
Seven were baptized at
large on crowd i h i attending a y a f rnoon ' a very
the 11 o’clock sermon Sui d ly,
was delivered by James P a g e,
w 10 is e- son o rs.
teige of West Trenton. He is a
mfcv born soul of Christ and
livered an inspiring sermon May
God use him always.
Havron - Peek
William Arihui Havron, of Jas¬
per, Tennessee and Miss
Peek of Kentucky, were married
here Sunday afternoon at
thirty o’clock at the home of
grooms cousin W. H, Brock
Mrs. Brock, the Rev. T. J.
officiating.
The bride is a niece of
Stewart Gilliam of Jasper, Tenn.,
whom she has been visiting for
fort night and is a member of
Kentucky family- She has
previous visit? to Jasper and
recently returned from a trip
the World s Fair in Chicago.
Mr. Havron is the son of
and Mrs. Arthur Havron of
per. He is a graduate of Tech
High School in Atlanta and atten¬
ded the University o’ Tennessee.
Hf is connected with his
in the Drug and Undertaking
business in Jasper, where the
couple will reside. Mr. Havron
ano his parents have a number of
relatives in Trenton, being decern
dants of the pioneer Taylor family
His grandfather, the late James
Havonat the time lesided at
Sulphur Springs and owned a
farm (here , now owned by Mr.
W. 0 Street.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Holliman,
widow of E- J. Holliman and
mother of City Detective Glenn
Holleman, died at her residence,
2400 Oak street, early Friday
morning, following a brief illness.
She ii survived by three sons,
Glenn Holleman; Hugh and Mar-
snail Holleman, of Birmi ’gham;
one daughter, Mrs. Thomas M.
Semines of tips city; one brother,
E. M. Allison, of Rising F j wn, Ga.,
and one sister, Mrs. E.B. Ketch-
erside, of Glandale, Cal.
Mrs. Holleman was an aunt of
Mrs. J. G Nethery, Fletcher Alli¬
son, Mrs. J. D. Pace, and Messrs
W. B. Fred and Hugh Cureton.
Funeral service.', were held from
the Chapman funeral home at 11
o’clock Friday morning, the Rev.
T. S. McCallie conducting the
services. Interment were at Tren¬
ton.
Bring us your Job Printing.
The Times
$1.50 a Year
Local News
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gass and
family of Selma. A!a., were guests
this week of the former’s sister
Mrs. E. W. Wheeler and Mrs. R.
A. Wooibright.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vin?on,
Mrs. Robert Pry^r and Grady
Pryor of Chickarnauga, we- e Sun¬
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Gladden.
• * 9
Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Stevens
-son of Chatt., have returned
home after visiting her mother
Mrs. Jocie O’neal.
• • t
I. H. Wheeler, Jr of Bremen,
Ga. t spent thG week-end with his
parents.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Castleberry
and family of Chattanooga, were
week-end guests of his mo her,
Mrs. J. M. Castleberry.
' Mrs WL Reews o( Red
visi i ed h , r brother> w
| P|ice anJ (ami , y rect „, ly .
• # •
I R H Tjurman and Mis.
„ wmiltms of Cha tlanonga.
; have returned home after visiting
their mother. Mrs. Lucy Cole,
| , , ,
Mr am| Mrs . j. T . Baugh ,„ d
f am| | y aeco tnpapied hy Mrs. Bau
gh’s mother Mrs. Petitt of Chatt
anooga. visile! relatives the past
Week-end at Fabrins, Ala.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glimer ac¬
companied by the former’s mother
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lawrey and
daughter Miss Mary Ellen Lawery
of Chattanooga, Tenn., were Sun¬
day guests ot Mrs. W. N. Tatum.
• 9 •
Mrs. James Elwood of Fort
Payne, Ala., attended the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Holleman
here Saturday.
• • *
Mrs. L. S. Lyemance spent last
Saturday in Chattanooga, having
some dental work done.
9 9 9
Mrs. Pat Burkett and children
'have returned from Birmingham,
Aia, where they have been
visiting relatives.
• • •
Misses Doll and June Castle¬
berry of Chattanooga, spent Sun
day here as the guests of Jimmie
Grace.
* * *
Misses Pauline Grace and
Nedra Hibbs and Victor Quinton
attended a show at the State
Theatre in Chattanooga, Satur¬
day night.
9 9 9
Little Miss June Mclsaac of
Chattanooga, is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. D.eakins.
9 9 9
The members of the Epworth
League enjoyed a i icnic at Cure-
ton’s mill Wednesday evening.
Play to be Given
At Cave Springs
Coming to Cave Springs soon!
A play with lots of thf ills to be
given for benefit of the church
The characters of the play,
“Farmer Brown’s Conversion to
Doctrine of S ewardship”, are:
Mary Brown, farmer Brown’s
wife, and a mother with a real
mother’s heart, who is troubled
over the indifference of Farmer
Brown to God and their lost son,
Miss Zula Mae Tumlin.
Paul Brown, only son of Mr
and Mrs. Brown. Homer L. For¬
ester.
Matilda, colored cook of Browns,
who keeps one in gales of laugh¬
ter, Mrs.'Canova Guinn. (Don’t
mis? Matilda )
Esther Chairby, a kind Chris¬
tian girl, who becomes interested
in a little orphan Ethel Williams.
I Deacon Do-Good, a fait h f u 1
church member, John Warren.
Poarl Price, who preaches min
relief to Farmer Brown,
Announcemnts
For Congress .........
I hereby announce as a canam,,. Getlria
for congress from the 7th
district, subject to the Democrat^
primary I pledge September 12th. If elected
policies of support President to the constructive
the Democratic administration Roosevelt and
loyalty to the citizens of this anri
T. E. CLEMMONS district
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
With deep appreciation of the trust
you have reposed in me, which I have
labored earnestly to justify, I am asiiitlK
re-nomination as your Representative
in Congress.
For every public servant who seeks a
continuance of his contract with the
people, there can propel ly be but one
platform...... His record of service. If
mine has been satisfactory on the whole
I think that you will agree with me tha
my experience and training should en
able me to serve you better in the fu¬
ture.
I shall be most grateful for your-
thoughtful consideration and reepectful.
!y ask your approval. Sincerely yours,
MALCOLM C. TARVER
For Representative
To the Voters of Dade County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of Repre¬
sentative in the General Assembly of
Georgia, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary to be held Sep¬
tember 12, 1934.
In making this announcement I am
appreciative of the responsibilities in¬
cident to the office at this time. With
the people of the state groaning un¬
der the burden of taxation, and school
teachers and employees unpaid for
their services for as much as a full
term or longer in many sections, as
well as many other critical conditions
as they exist today, I realize that the
General Assembly of Georgia for the
next term should be made up of men
and women ready and able to co-op¬
erate in solving these problems.
I do not believe in perpetuating
people in public office, but desire to
remind the people of I this county held that
in the two terms have this
county I have served only 130 days,
and if re-elected I will have served
only 190 days. It is also true that
~\v association with other members
formed during these drawing terms will give
me advantages in committee
assignments and otherwise perform¬
ing the duties of this office that are
not available to a man of less experi¬
ence.
I tender my past record as your
representative as a merit for re-elec¬
tion, and I respectfully solicit your
vote and influence.
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. C. TOWNEND.
TO THE VOTERS OF DADE CO.:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative of the General Assem¬
bly of the the State of Georgia, subject
to the Democratic Primary, September
12th, 1934.
In making this announcement, I do so,
fully conscious of theresponsibility that
is coupled with said office. It shall be
my soul purpose to represent the best
interest of the whole people, both State
and County. I shall appreciate the con¬
siderate n of each and every voter and
if ejected, shall endeavor to prove my
loyalty to those who have thus honored
me. D.S. MIDDLETON.
The Times
$1.50
A Year
C J (t 1 for the next
oena vf) A * 5 monthsf.>r
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Make the most of your reading hours.
Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the com¬
panionship, the charm that have nia e
the ATLANTIC, for seventy-five years,
America’s most quoted and most cher
ished magazine. ad)
Send $1. (mentioning this
to
The Atlantic Monthly
8 Arlington St., Boston
Mrs. Jim Reeves.
Ruth Earnest, a chri- tian gir‘
who feels called of God to be a
foreign missionary, and wins R aU
back to Christ, Hassell Riddle.
1 ,a?t of all-Farmer Brown, a
wealthy farmer, who w h i
member of a church, is °PP ose
missions. Now, who is he •' • 1 n
out by seeing the play. D ls '
true to life, with real sP' r ’^ a
a
in it- However, it 3
message satisfy 1 *■
enough comedy to '
most pleasure loving person,
your best for God by ,
your friends to see this play,
r»nt hnw much of your mono