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Six
,i * Official Organ of Dade County, Georgia
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ments payable in advance. Communications sent in without
of authors furnished will not be published.
Thursday, November 15, 1934.
Join the Red Cross.
Only so many days until Christmas.
/ \ A stewed motorist should be roasted.
The cold weather has followed the wild geese.
i-.J A “Bankhead Election,” watch for date, etc-
Those who rushed to California will probably
to walk back.
-
Generally the radio joke ison the fellow who
in and listens.
_
Usually ,r 1 . .. the tine . inea , man is . a lellow c who . doesn j .
J
have the capacity for more than one idea.
One fellow complains that the moths
held a convention in his last winter's overcoat.
W ouldn’t it he fine if all of us could line up
he in (-tie accord? Things would have to move
It would be nice if all candidates could be
pelled to make good their promises before
The fellow who refuses to take himself
may not be so dignified as the other fellow but he
apt to live a lot longer.
Maybe the reason George Washington took
little hatchet ami chopped down the cherry tree
thujt he was trying to reduce the cherry wine
by cutting off every third tree.
A lot of fellows who say they never started
ing until the adven of prohibition, forgot to stop
drinking when prohibition left up. Check up and see.
Go out driving and you will pass a filling station
every 200 feet until you run out of gas and then you
find that there isn't one within two or three miles.
A Boston fisherman last week found u gold ring
in a coil fish which he had caught and a Texas clergy¬
man claims he lost the ring 28 years ago while swim¬
ming in the Gulf of Mexico. W hat we would like to
know wliat the lisli was doing spending his time up
"hr New England .
ly.v
One fellow reports that he was gyped of a
hill. How in the____would a fellow know one of thoe
things-when he saw it?
Somehow or other we have an idea that the fell-
ow who ingoing to need the most relief during t lie
next few years and get the least is the taxpayer.
The fellow that was in our office last summer
complaining about the hot weather, was back in re¬
cently grumbling about the price of coal.
Georgia News A (TSK THAT'S T5K.TSK A BAD A ) ANYTHING) ARE YOU DOINU^BY FOR ? A/AD SHOULD ED ^ YOU IT DISAPPEAR CAN MAKE iYEAH. BUT ~v—
/A - TODAY'S 1
^ cold CD you YOU IT? PRONTO BY IMBECILE
National News % AG l HAVE VE THERE THER Y ONLY
County News
Comics 1
Brisbane’s Column NOTHING) ■ .
TOSMEE2E AT
-
—And Many other I i; 1 ' 1
Features Will be Jack P 0A 1 1
found in the TIMES. TDoKLEU- fill 4
DADE COUNTY TIMES NOVFATP.EE 15 , 1034
*C 7he FIRESIDE
PHILOSOPHER
By ALFRED BIGGS
Uig minds are always open.
* * *
Life is too short for revenge.
* * *
Nobody is all bad—none is all good.
* * *
Don’t limit your politeness to your hat.
Work is substance; money is shadow.
* * *
Make your religion work seven days a
week.
Christianity hasn’t yet been given a
fair trial.
The vices of today are the virtues of
tomorrow
Choose to be Glad
Sing so the sighs shall have no
voice;
Smile so the tears shall get no
start
Heart-weather, my dears, admits
of choice;
Choose to be glad; ‘tis life’s fine
art,
S ,*eo the frowns can’t find your
face;
Smile so temper can’t spoil your
heart.
Some one v.ill copy your winsome
grace
Choose to be glad; ’tis life’s fine
art.
| Smg so others will keep their
c ^ n .
j Smile so others will do their part,
j Heart weather, I hear, is catcl -
ing, dear;
j Choose to be glad, ’tis life’s fine
;art
* If all is well,” IT! smile when I
to ... the cold , , dark . , river, • and
come
peace in my heart s al’ dwell,
Shall I meet the great God face to
face, and He tells me all is well
that I lived my life the best I
know and did what my weakling
hand.- could do ”
—Mother Tatum.
Now a Regular Feature of
This Paper . . A Column by
ARTHUR
BRISBANE
The Highest Paid Editor
in the World
Mr. Brisbane’s writings are more
widely read than those of anv
other editor of the present day.
To read what he has to say in
his interpretative column, “This
Week,” is to keep in touch with
a fast moving world.
Mr. Brisbane writes in a simple
but striking style and in his com¬
ments on current events he dis¬
plays an intimate knowledge of
the widest possible range of sub¬
jects, as well as the word mastery
for which he is justly famous.
Brisbane We are pleased to be able to offer the
column as a regular feature
oi this paper You uili enjoy it and
find it fall of valuable information.
;
= a= =5Sir= Sa
Subscribe £©r t'klQ
Times.
_
I
t *4* ❖ *4* •H' ❖ *> *5* *♦* *> *J» * *4» ♦;* v K* *1" *1*
The TIMES for t die
State and County
3 v >• n,; > i / Car.
•4**1* TfVVt *4- v v *4* v v *4* *4* *4* v v v v *>
JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE and
HEREAFTER.
Still aboard the ship. We
shall soon be in Harbor where
we are to land. We go to Ber¬
lin, and then on to Warsaw
and up to the Russian border
where I shall speak to a miss¬
ionary convention. I have
beard so many wonderful
things about the Russian Pol¬
ish Christians that I am eager
to see conditions as they really
are. In inline articles I shall
probably give a report.
I am thinking about modern
comforts. Wliiteficld crossed
the Atlantic Ocean thirteen
times. It took him weeks to
get aceross. Now it is possible
to travel on ocean liners and
to be as comfortable as one is
iu llie hesl American hotels.
How much safer it is, too! The
radio and the wireless give
constant contact with home.
1 have just read the twenty-
seventh chapter of <lic .Vets
of the Apostles. It is the story
of the shipwreck. There were
two hundred and seventy-six
abo rd I lie ship. They had not
eaten for fourteen days. Paul,
a prisoner, look charge of the
situation. He urged the people
lo eat and he gave thanks in
the presence of them all. He
made no effort to conceal the
fact llial he was a minister of
the Gospel of Christ. All signs
pointed to destruction. Revel¬
ation said they would all he
saved. 1 he modem world, in-
sicad of taking God’s revela¬
tion, usually watches for the
signs of the times. Jesus said,
4 A n icked and adul (<
rous gen¬
eration sceketh idler a sign.”
...
l lie ship was wrecked. The
people were saved. Human
life is more valuable than
ships and cargoes. Whei Jesus
east some demons out of a
man and they went into swine
and the swine ran over a pre-
cipies inl<» the water and were
drowned, the people besought
J esus to d< part fi om their
country. They thought more
swine than lliey did of men.
Human nature hasn’t chang¬
ed. Selfish men still put ma¬
terial things above their inter¬
est in human life.
When the ship on which
Paul was traveling was wreck¬
ed, ne read that some come to
land on broken nieces of l h e
ship and some on hoards. On
the ocean of life many of our
hips are wrecked- The ship of
hope sometime sinks. The
ship of ambition is sometimes
destroyed by storms. The real
man doesn’t go down with the
ship. He rides some hoard or
broken piece of timber t o
shore and to safety. The real
Hst of character is the ability 1
to keep going after the ship i s
wrecked.
GIRLS, WOMEN wishing to
enter for tr ailing to become nur¬
ses send self addressed stamped
for details, Southern
Bur au, Box 222, Atlanta, Ga.
Renew your subscription to
the Times
CAN IT BE DONE? - B yRay c ras
II
i
HAT PROTECTOR A WATERPROOF TRAUSPAPENT ENVELOPE
TO PROTECT YOUR HAT— COULD BE CARRIED INSIDE THE HAT
i ANO PUT ON IN CASE OP SUDDEN SHOWERS... CAM IT BE DOME?
Do you think this idea is practical? Write Kay Gross in care of this newspaper
—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¬ 1
larly makes it profitable to II
save here.
ti Our Banking-By-Mail Department Is Now Serving
Hundreds of Out-of-Town Customers
Hamilton National Bank
of Chattanooga
Deposits Over Resources Over
28 Millions 33 Million#
Depositors in this bank have the protection as provided by
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
• f
666 Checks COLDS
Liquid - Tabl ts And
Salve - Nose Drops FEVER
First day
Headaches in 30 Minu,es
J. AVERY BRYAN CO., INC.
Funeral Directors - Ambulance Service
Funeral Homes
747 McCallie Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chickamauga and LaFayette, Georgia
Big Enough to Serve You
Small Enough to Appreciate Your Friendship
Job Printing-- The
Kind You WANT
WHEN You V , _•
Want it.
Relax Tense
'’NERVES"
Loss of Sleep, Crankiness,
Headache, Neuralgia, Indiges¬
tion and Fatigue are common
results of over-work and nerve
strain.
Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming
Michigan school teacher says;
"1 have taken your Nerv¬
ine during my college work
and when I get those nerv¬
ous spells after a hard day's
teaching. 1 am sending my
mother’s name to you. Will
you please send her a trial
package ?”
Relax your tense nerves with
the same reliable medicine Miss
Sheets found so effective.
Get it at your drug store.
Large bottle $1.00 Small 25c.
Money back if you are not
satisfied.