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Official Organ of Dade County, Georgia
MEMBER GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATON
Advertising rates made known upon application. Legal advertise¬
ments payable in advance. Communications sent in without names
of authors furnished will not be published.
T hursday, August 9, 1934.
WE DO OUR PART
An under dog growls the
loudest.
School days are just a-
round the corner.
Political ‘soft soap’ will
not make you clean.
Don't ask a fellow any¬
thing unless you expect
him to tell the truth.
We predict that Gover¬
nor Talmudgc will carry
150 Counties Sept. I2lh.
Judge Pittman’s steam
political roller is depend¬
ing entirely upon gas for
fuel.
It is always possible to
hear the troubles of our
neighbors with a great
deal of fortitude.
They say that everything
nowdavs is going to Wash¬
ington. Well, how about
the American League pen¬
nant?
Well, the weather here
is pretty hot and dry but
the crop of wild oats does
not seem to be reduced.
Maybe families are not
as large as they used to he
but we know a lot of them
that can talk and carry on
mighty hig.
Before marriage a young
man will often tell his be¬
trothed that he would go
to the end of the world for
tier if necessary. And af¬
ter they are married she
w ishes he would.
Scriptures tell us that to
him who hath shall be
given, and this is it e v e r
more forcefully proven
than in the frequent ease
of the father of 8 children
whose wife presents h i m
with a pair of twins.
The were 2,500 Talmadge
supporters from Bartow.
(Pittman's home county),
at Dalton Saturday yelling
for the Governor. That
speaks just about as we
expected. We don’t un¬
derstand how Pittman can
hope for any support with
his entire Circuit square
against him, and not only
AGAINST,]but WORKING
against him.
cfce FIRESIDE
PHILOSOPHER'
By ALFRED BIGGS
Defy the future; don’t fear it.
- • •
Wrongful gains never satisfy.
* • *
You can’t live right^f you don’t think
right. W
» • •
Don’t expect perfection without giving
it.
* * •
Electricity hasn't done away with mid¬
night oil.
• • •
Harshest critics generally can least
stand criticism.
» * *
Good acts are remembered when good
sermons are forgotten.
Talmadge Fixes
State Ad Valorem
Tax at 4 Mills
Governor Talmadge Tuesday
issued an executing order fix¬
ing the slate ad valorem tax
at 4 mills, the same as last
year, when the taxpayers o f
the state enjoy the first re¬
duction in ad valorem levy
since the administration of
Governor Jofm B. Cvyidog,
The reduced 1 levy las l year
saved the taypa^jg-,^ about $1,
20<U>90. tb^M-mill »<(
In fixing levy
again for thjs year, the gover¬
nor followed his plan of 1933
and ralitjd; upon county, cily
and school district tax au¬
thorities to reduce the levy of
the assessments us much e
possible.
“The people are still suffer¬
ing from too much taxation.
If we can get it cut all along
tin* line it will he a great help
toward restoring prosperity,"
the governor said.
BANK DEPOSITS WERE
SAFEST INVESTMENTS
High Government Official Says
No Investments Except U. S.
Bonds Suffered as Little Loss
as Deposits in Closed Banks
WASHINGTON. D.%— No form of
Investments except Government bonds
suffered as little loss as deposits in
closed banks during the years 1931-32-
33, Jesse H. Jones. Chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
declared in i recent address.
“A point generally overlooked In
connection with bank failures in this
period, is that upon the whole, depos¬
itors in closed banks will get a some
what larger percentage than has been
true in hank failures over a period of
say twentv-flve years," Mr. Jones said.
“Heretofore they have gotten about
58%, but in these wholesale bank clos¬
ings, my estimate is that they will,
upon the average, get about 60% of
their deposits.
“Another point worthy of mention
is that a depositor in a closed bank
loses only a part of his deposit, while
the bank stockholder ioses all, plus a
stock assessment.
“No form of investment, except Gov¬
ernment bonds, has suffered as little
loss as deposits in closed banks, and
while 1 appreciate that there is little
consolation in this fact, those who
had their savings invested in stocks,
bonds, mortgages, real estate, indus¬
trial investments, or in businesses of
any kind, have had losses very much
greater, and in a much larger percent
age, than have depositors in closed
banks.
“It is for these reasons, ana ethers
not necessary here to enumerate, that
it is not possible to justify paying de¬
positors in closed banks with the tax
payers’ money.”
Renew yours nbscription.
DADE COUNTY TIMES: AUGUST 9, 1934
“Growing ^)lder”
A little moreiired at the close
day.
A little anxious to have our
A little less ready to scold and
blume,
A little more care for a brother’s
name.
And so we me nearing the jour¬
ney's end.
When time and eternity meet and
blond.
A little less care for bonds of
A littie ...ore zest for the days
old,
A broader view and a saner mind.
A little more love foi all,
A little more love for all mankind;
And so we are facing down the
way that leads to the gate ol a
better day.
A little more love for the friends
of youth;
A little less zeal for established
truth.
A little more charity in our views,
A little less thirst for the daily
news;
And so we are folding our tents
away,
And passing in silence at the close
of day.
A little more leisure to sic and
dream,
A little more real the things un¬
seen;
A little near to those ahead,
With visions of those long
and dead.
And so we are passing to where
all must go,
To the place where the living
may never know.
A liti’e more laughter, a few more
tears and we shall have told our
increasing yeirs.
I he bock is closed and the pray-
ers said and we are part of the
countless dead.
Thrice happy, then if; some
can sa>. I live because he pass
-ed ray way
-Mother Tatum.
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, Heretofore on
! 7th day of July, 1931. W.J.
itt executed and delivered to W.
A. Odom a certain security deed
conveying the property hereinaf¬
ter described, for the purpose
securing an indebtedness therein
set out (said indebtedness being
for borrowed money), which Ssid
security deed is recorded in
office of the Clerk of tne Superior
Court of Dade County, Georgia in
Deed Book X, pages 131-2-3, ref¬
erence to same being hereby made
for its terms and provisions;
WHEREAS, the said J.W. Grav-
itt defaulted in the payment of
said indebtedness due December
7,1931, and remains in default in
the payment thereof, both as to
principal and interest; Now’,
THEREFORE, In pursuance of
che powers and authority granted
in said security deed, the said W.
A. Odom will Tuesday, the 4th
day of September, 1934, wit h i n
legal hours of sale at the Court¬
house door in Tien ton, Dade Co.,
Georgia, will expose for sale and
will sell, to the best and highest
bidder, at public outcry, for cash
in hand, and in bar of all equities
of redemption, the property here¬
inafter described, being the prop¬
erty described in said security
deed, to-wit:-
‘‘Being all of Lot o’ Land No.
71, in the 12th District and 4tti
Section of Dude County, Georgia,
containing 160 acres, more or less.
Said property will he sold as
the property of W. J. Gravitt, or
his assigns, and to divest out of
tne said W.J. Gravitt and—or his
assigns, all right or title he and
-or his assigns may have in and
to said described real estate, in
law or in equity, and io vest the
same in the purchaser. This the
6th day August, 1934
W. A. ODOM,
By Hale& Hale, Attorneys.
STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY-
Rehable man wanted to call on
farmers in Dade County, ho
experience or capital needed
Write today. MeNESS CO.,
Dept. B, Freeport, ill.
Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Join- Reeves and children
'returned to their home in Tren-
ton, Sunday, after spending a
w-ek with Mrs. Kteve-i parents,
Mr. a•*(! Mrs. Joe Durham.
Henderson Oyler is spending
the week on Sand Mountain, with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Oyler of
Chattanooga, spent die weew-end
with relatives here. Mrs. Oyler is
now visiting her sister Mrs. J. R.
Emmett on Sand Mountain.
Mrs. Jewell Mitchell and chil¬
dren have returned to their home
in Birmingham, Ala., after an ex
terded visit here with her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cam Thomas.
Joe Street is at home, after a
month spent in Chickamauga, at
R. O. T. C. Camp.
Mr. Roland Blansitt has been
removed from a Chattanaoga
! nospital to the home of hisfather,
[Mr. R. L. Blansitt, where he is
‘ recuperating from operation
an
| for appendicitis.
^ Mrs. Geo. Blansitt and daugh
ter Mary Margaret, have return¬
ed to their home in Chattanooga,
after spendidg a week at Camp
Elizabeth Lupton.
James Oyler of Chattanooga, is
«*» week of his cousin.
Joseph Oyler.
The Get Together Club met
last Thursday afternoon at the
the home of Mrs. T. T. Oyler,
witKMiss Frances Henderson
assmated hostess. Several mem-
jj hers were present. Sandwiches
land ice tea were served.
Theannual singing which was
he!d d . Sulphur Springs, Sunday,
was attended b the largest crowd
in ;t » shjslory> ] n spite of the in-
t ense j )ea t j the singers from vari
ous sections rendered their set
ections with much enthusiasm and
the audience seemed to enjoy the
program. Other enjoyable fea'urts
of the day were the boundifui
dinner sprea t at noon and the
social contrctof old friends and
relatives.
The new highway from the Ga.,
state line to Ft. Payne, Ala.,
which has been under cons'ruct-
ion for some time, is rapidly near
ing completion. We hope to soon
have a similar road through
state of Georgia.
YOUR VISION
Of all the senses, 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 Call 6-7545
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Something to Sell?
How do the people
know unless you
ADV ERTISE
666
LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS
Checks Malaria in 3 days Colds, first
day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 2C
minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
CAN IT BE DONE? By Ray Cross
'JIHAT OiV
EARTH
BECAME
OF HAT
CAP!
u-
Capless
Tooth Paste Tdbe
With one motion and one han»
A TURN OF THE THUM3-SCREW AT
SIDE AND TUBE IS OPENED; TURN
] BACK AMO IT IS CLOSED. ?
CAN IT BE DONE !;
_ J
?)o you think this idea is practical? Write Ray Gross in care of this newspaper-
w; «n^eawBBWtr.i
..............■■■ .....................
Patronize our Advertisers. They
»•
Will Appreciate your trade.
—Because sound, conservative manage¬
ment of this bank always as¬
sures safety.
—Because, banking * services is our special¬
ized business and you will find
many conveniences in keeping;
your money here.
«—Because compound interest added to
your Savings Account regu¬
larly makes it profitable to
save here.
ft OvjrBanking-By-Mail-.Departm.ent IstNow Serving,
Hundreds of Ont-of-Town Customers ,
Hamilton National Bank
of Chattanooga
Deposits Over I Resources Over
128 Millions 33 Millions
Depositors in this hank have the < protection* as provided by
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSZJRAtNCE'lj CORPORATION
There is only one'real test ; for
any roof — the test of Time.
That’s why we handle Carey
Roofings and Shingles — the
name “Carey” has>meant roof¬
ing satisfactiomfor more than.
60 years.
Get our low prices - on these
high quality roofs — we have
the right type for every pur¬
pose and purse.
JOHN L. CASH
Trenton, Ga.
J