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Daiic (County
Sunos
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Ollicial 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of authors furnished will not be published.
Thursday, November 8, 1934.
Did you hear about the election lliul was held
yesterday.
Don l expect to get anything when you dont “put”.
Some folks bring home the bacon, others bring ba¬
loney.
I he unsigned articles we receive can he found in
the wastebasket.
I lie people who are not driving cars these days
are dodging them.
Il s about time for someone to compose a song
entitled, “The Dizzy Dean Blues.”
Many folks who are bitterly opposed to gambling
will willingly risk their neck at a railroad crossing.
\Y hen you hear a fellow brag about his ancestors
just imagine what his ancestors would have to say.
®p Y* ithout Wc notice Money”. where there is a school “How to Live
My gosh, man, we graduated in
that profession long ago.
YY« are frequently asked ‘ how about the new
highway . I lie highway is coming, hut it takes time
to ^‘t all adjustments made.
Georgia, as well as other states ought to enact a
law that would make kidnapping a ‘hanging crime’
yvith strictly no compromises.
According to a recent survey, the total cost of
government in the l nited States during 1934 will be
about $17,000,000,000: Seven billion of this is being
spent by the federal government, two billion by the
states, and eight billion by local governments.
In 10.13, the total national income was slightly in
excess of 10 billion dollars. Most economists believe
that the 1931 figure will |,e about the same.
As a result, government spending for thecurrent
year will amount to 12 percent of all the money
receive. we
The fact that part of the expenditures being
made are
with the aid of bond issues, which will not have
to be paid until some future date, does not affect the
principal at stake. The main fact is that the cost of
government is reaching thepoint where it will exceed
the ability of the public to pay. A substantial of
the cost of everything buy part
we is represented bv taxes.
I axes are a p u t of t he cost of,a glass of beer or* gall¬
ol of a
on gas; a fur coat or a pair of shoes, of a town-
ear or a coffee pot. The manufacturer who makes
article the.nubile,nun an
who distributes, the dealer
who sells >t --all are heavily taxed, and each
lus taxes the ultimate must pay
on consumer—YOU
II i» interest, whether worker
to demand that all branches of or employer
penses, precisely businesses government out ex-
as and individuals have!
been been forced forced to to dam do in order order to to survive. gur.;...
"c4 FIRESIDE
PHILOSOPHER'
By ALFRED BIGGS
Pubiic health is public wealth.
• • *
Indiscretion has ruined many a reputa¬
tion.
* * •
Don’t save all your smiles tor your
customers.
* « •
Know yourself if you would lessen
life's problems.
• • •
Consider the motive before condemn¬
ing another person.
• • •
When we study eating and breai'ulng
doctors will have a tough time.
Garden Club
Met Thursday
Mrs. S. J. Hale and Mas. S. L.
Sells were hostesses to the Tren¬
ton Garden Club Thursday after¬
noon at the High School audi-
orium. The re-elected officers in¬
stalled b\ Mrs. W. H. Brock hon¬
orary president were: Mrs. A. T
. .
Brown president; Mrs. T. G. Net.h
erv V. President; Mrs A. L.
Dyer, Secretary: Mrs. G. C. Tat¬
um treasurer. Mrs. Brown named
f he following chairman of stand-
'nc committee.
Year hook and progran Mrs. E.
\ Ellis
rorservab'on Mrs. F,.G. Wright
Mower Show Mrs R. J. Hale
Membership Mrs. D. S. Middle-
Yin.
Entertainment Mrs. W. H.
Brni-k.
P'ant Ey^hancre Mrs. S. L. S°lls.
Rnecial Committees
Cnncfitutinns by laws Mrs. ,7.
R. Mel )aninl.
Puhheitv and Telephone. Mrs.
R. M. Morrisnn.
Library'Mrs. M. N T,ieht<n.
Memory Rook Mrs. W N. Ta¬
tum.
demonstration, Mrs
John Philips.
Wild Flowers Mrs Hoyt Phil
lips.
Th«* arartH prize coven for the
y°ar, a white n^rf-erv vase was
won hv Mrs W. H. Brock. Mrs
F r, Wright was a ejnop sorond
making only 7 points Ip-c than
Mrs. Bronk. Sneeial mention was
made of 'he conservation booth
arranged hv Mrs Wright at the
Made County Fair, which won a
blue ribbon as bnirter fh« most
ontstanding displav. Orher blue
•ihhon 1 -’ entries at the fair were
osvn-al varieties of dahlias grown
by Mrs. John Phillips, an aquari¬
um garden bv Mrs. W. H Rroek
■utda bubble bouquet bv Mrs A
f Rrown. In the monthly flower
show, sweenstakes was awarded
Mrs. E. A. Ellison a pottery vase
of red and gold chrvsant emums,
arid in the display of winter bou¬
quets sweepstakes went to Mrs.
E. G. Wright on a silver bouquet
of California Privet Hedge. The
orief i rograrn consisted of ‘names
of llowers displayed by the mem¬
bers during the year’’ by Mrs. S.
L Sells and an article on “Trees',
by Mrs. G. C. Tatum.
A salad course was served by
the hostesses assisted by Misses
Helen Wright, Mary Jo Pace and
Doris Hibbs.
About twenty members and
were present.
The annual garden club party
be given at the home of Mrs.
A. Ellis on Thursday evening,
6th.
for the
.
Georgia News COSH ACVAM. IT LOOKS )vFAH^
Brisbane’s National County » ft ic News ; News Column w PLOYEDA A u17m rajGHWN IT'S “ 60NNA&E rjgrodjr U?sfOUTTA^ ^rANDFOR tmoseT. J
CHAQlTy
“And Many other IN THE HOME
Features Will be
found in the TIMES. fcr’oroEe—-
DADE COUNTY TIME3; NOVEMBER 8 , 1934
CAN IT BE DONE? -
)
I
I TURNED Maybe EITHER j
way wrrHOUT i
TWISTING WIRE ^771
CONFUSION CAUSED 0Y TANGLE0 WIRE
l
!!
n
Tangie AND TANGLE For ALL telephone THROUGH WIRE Proof CONNECTIONS CONSTANT receivers, Wires USE-THIS electric WHICH TWIST SIMPLE irons AND i
BALL-BEARING JOINT AVOIDS TWISTING OR.
\ tangling while the joint moves and TURNS
\ EASILY. CAN IT be DONE?
Do you tliink this idea is practical? Write Ray Gross in care of this newspaper j
To
Bank
Here
—Because sound, conservative manage¬
ment of this bank always as¬
sures safety.
—Because banking service 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.
& Our Banking-By-Mail Department Is Now Serving
Sfc Hundreds of Out-Of-Town Customers
Hamilton National Bank
of Chattanooga
Deposits Over Resources Over
28 Millions 33 Millions
Depositors in this bank have the protection as provided by
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
• i
666 Checks COLDS "NERVES" Relax Tense
t
Liquid - Tabf Is And
Salve - Nose Drops FEVER
First day
Headaches 30 Mi " u " !
J. AVERY BRYAN CO., INC.
Funeral Directors - Ambulance Service
Funeral Homes
747 McCallie Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Loss of Sleep, Crankiness,
Chickamauga and LaFayette, Georgia Headache, Neuralgia, Indiges¬
Bi, Enough to Strvc You tion and Fatigue are common
Small Enough to Appreciate your Friendship results of over-work and nerve
strain.
Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming
Michigan school teacher says:
"i have taken your Nerv¬
ine during my college work
and when I get those nerv¬
Job Printing— The ous spells after a hard day’s
teaching. I am sending my
mother’s name to you. Will
you please send her a trial
Kind You WANT package?”
Relax your tense nerves with
the same reliable medicine Miss
WHEN You V Sheets found so effective.
, v Get it at your drug store.
Large bottle $1.00 Small 25c.
Money back if you are not
Want it. satisfied.
[?l ERVINE .LIQUID
BOB JONES
0MMENTS
ON
HERE and
HEREAFTER.
Still on the Atlantic—six
days out from Norfolk. Yes¬
terday the sea was rough. To¬
day there is a beautiful calm.
How like the ocean of life!
Some days the storms break
in their fury, and then the
next day the cloud clears; the
sun shines and we forget the
storm.
...
There were no services a-
boaid the ship Sunday (Oct¬
ober 7.) The sea was too rough
and most of the passengers
were sick. On deck Sunday
evening our little group of six
sang many of the old humns
which we sins at the Bob Jones
College. Nothing can soothe
the heart so mnch as the good |
old humna, “Rock of Ages,”
“How Firm a Foundation,”
“Jesus Lo^er of My Soul,”
“The re’s a Wideness in God’s
Mercy like the Widenessof the
Sea.” One of our group sug¬
gested that we sing “Jesus
Savior, Pilot me ” Some one
raised the tune and memories
came crowding into my mind.
When I was seventeen years
old in a little simple country
home my father called me to
his dying bed. “My son, 1 am
going home,’’he said. “I want
you to promise to meet me in
heaven.” He began to sing
“Jesus Savor, pilot me over
life’s tempestuous sea.” He
sang until he reached those
words, “When at lust I near
the shore and the fearful
breakers roar ‘twixt me and
the peaceful rest.” Then with
the song trembling upon his
lips he closed his eyes and went
Home.
• # •
“I am a rather formal Chris¬
tian. I don’t get excited very
easily.” A famous physician
said that as he walked away
from the bedside of a friend of
mine who had just died. “But
I don’t see how a doctor could
he a skeptic. I have seen loo
many people die. I have pract¬
iced medicine for twenty years.
There is something obout a
Christians death that y o u
don’t find in the death of a
sinner. That something nitst
he Jesus. The doctor wiped
away a tear, and went down
the hall.
Tax Exemption
Certificates
Tax exemption certificates rot
l‘J34 (arms and also each farmers
share in the 10 percent reserve is
expected to be received withm
the next ten days or two weeks
The State Allotment Board is
handling these certificates jusea^
rapidly as possible, but it will re
quite some time to complete this
work.
.* v vrt- v -.- -;- v v v -.- v v -.- v -;- -;- •;*
TIMES (or t he
and C o u nt y
$l.S0_a year.
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