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DADE COUNTY TIMES: NOVEMBER 22, 1934
" ■ " DaiU* County
rifu, f
llii I Cintrs
i, PUIBLSH ED E VERY T HUH-DAY AT
TRENTON, GEORGIA
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Official Organ of Dade County, Georgia
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Thursday, November 22, 1934.
ave you answered Die Red Cross/•oil call?
-Jiere is this to say of a man’s enemies: They
hit him for a loan.
One kind of business that always picks tip in the
vv inter time is the trading of baseball players.
f*-. 'iOtBtJ-of the most difficult things for a man to do
; to «\^tiain tolerenl when in the midst of tI ks narrow
and prejudiced and ignorant.
It looks to ns like thcJiest fellow the President
to manage the next Congress would be Tar-
— fl^gWfyutgh 1
We hope to live . to see all the detour
s up iu shape that tliry eanhe^iven over at the
f ten miles an hour wiLhoi%t shaking every bolt
in the old bus.
ie govern nj .siuc.ss in any^wne s
t governmci1 cut handles this job
■vill have all it can do.
"*?!>. Many u chicken has come to an untimely end be
'’'cause it failed to make up ils mind soon enough ivhai
it was going to do about the approuehing automobile.
(*cr *'
• - „ .
TIk! * V’t disappointed fellow these days is the
jkl J|.i> to took as true the assurance of all who
sed him their vote. Most candidates come onl
anipaign with the conviction that “all men ate
overheard a criticism of the schools and the
mt^RfUs employed in instrue^m. “The schools,
this critic said, “ain’t nary a bit like what they used
to be when l went to school. We hail teachers that
shore did Lira ye somethin.”
The easiest way to turn the average man against
a thing is to tell him that he ought to do it.
men rebel at this. Most men want to do the
gs that they want to do and they are mere likely
tilings if they think they don’t have to do them
f‘; ■/ they ' want to.
*
-------
I ive heard it argued that money should he
that a man ought to he allowed more credit,
majority of instances we doubt if this is
^ ijution. credit It now appears the deepest. that the fellows who got
Tnost are in Ii would have been
V‘> G fer for them if their credit had been chopped off
before it was.
W e've often wondered what would be the result if
all the lazy and shiftless people were gathered togeth¬
er and put on an island to shift for themselves. Out
guess is that il would not he long before they starved
to death or succumb to ihe elements, l he existence
of the h>zy and the shiftless depends upon the hard
working and thrifty people of the world.* WJthout such i
the s hiftless could not survive.
_________________ _
t MEY FLIP,
VHAT’S TM£
National News MURRY?
County News
Comics
Brisbane’s Column PLASTIC
—And Many other SURGERY
NEEDED
Features Will be JACK
found in the T2MES. jl
o %e Preside
PHILOSOPHER.’
By ALFRED BICGS
Cheap things are dear things.
* * *
in death, the joke is on the miser.
* * *
The best legacy is a record of good
deeds.
» * *
Pour years at college merely begin an
education.
Wealth without work rarely brings
happiness.
When age censures youth it is nearly
always jealous.
* * *
Lazy people at least find out how to do
things with the least effort. ,
“Alphabetically”
Unless these New Deal Democrats
Stop pulling bureau? out of hats,
I fear that soon we’ll have to get
A new and larger alphabet.
Now, what this country needs today
Is less and less of N It A.,
N. K. and E. T C,
are and more of C. 0. D.
For in the sweet, sweet, bye and
Somebody has to P. A. Y.
For all this “Jack” the U. S. A.
Is handing out so free today
Our star of hope is growing dim;
We’ll soon be on the B. U. M.
We’ll struggle, starve and break
necks
To meet the future T. A. X.
Uifless I make an N. G. guess,
It’s time to sound an S. 0. S.
And stop this flood of I. 0. U.
And I mean stop it P. D. Q.
So I beseeh you, F. D. It.,
Don't stretch the alphabet
My shirt is gone; now, mister!
Don't take away my B. V. D|
••Ashton Hill in Schley Co. NT
“Across the Hill
I came back to \ he hi
The slanting rays of th
sun painted my native
gold and 1 was coming h
a few days to ramble and i
Per. Remember those happ;
at grandfather sknee, daysof
school days, vears of faith in
and fellowman. Yes, it’s good
come home and forget for a
those bitter trials that come to
all.
‘Tf wandering makes >ou
God grant you stieugth to go
Alone across the world sonny
into the western sunset’s glow
My prayers will follow you
To the far 1 he rest end of tht
earth;
Praying for your hap; iness
And your return to the old
hearth.
The glamor of adventure has
ed
Like music it touched llnne
Wi'h joy you anweud the caW.
Saying: “I’ll come home
mother, dear.
I am up here in these
hills tonight, where the
Georgia marble is quarried. It
a wonderful thing to watch
jo into the earth and bring
hat lovely building
wonderful to be in these
hills tonight! They are magnifi¬
cent in the m onlight.
— Ptatl Hail Beaty.
Thanksgiving Service
At Hooker Church
There will be a
Program at the St. Paul
ary Baptist Church.- at
November 29, 2 P. M. We are in
riling a l the white people
come. Come out and hear ‘Those
Singi,lg Uoys’*;also, our
eV- Caw, of
Lilie Parrish, Piesident.
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE and
HEREAFTER.
This is being written on an
ocean liner between Havre,
France and Hamburg, G; r-
inauy. We spent lour inter¬
esting hours in Havre today.
Our party of six hired a taxi
and “took in the sights.” We
had, of c< urse, a French chau¬
ffeur. He was a rather mag¬
netic personality who spoke j
sonic English. It so happened
that IBs, Jones and 1 were the
only two members of our little
party who had ever been a-
board before. 1 heard Dr. Mel¬
vin K; le, the great archaeo-
gist, say ii; an address at the
Boh Jones College s e v e r a 1
years ago that the greatest
thrill he hail ever known was
the lirst time when after cross
-ing the Atlantic he stepped
upon for It is a long
way froi c, France to our
home in 'Vi, Trim., and
yet i t does/ cm so far away
hill in Havre after
moment I csked our
if lie fought in the
1-1913. He made no
pcalled me to o n e
ii tloiicd his shirt,
ne where a Ger-
bayonet in his
; Aas a terrible look
^jive often for sail! sol-
not sorry a
gets wounded, huti
t for a soldier w h o
k get wounded. Men
the scars of battle.
Jl r
r was wounded in the
luce in a battle of
Tvamauga. 1 used to think
he thought more of that injur¬
ed knee than he did my moth¬
er or any child he had. When
the weather was had or it was
cloudy, the knee would get a
little stiff and h< would tell
over and ovir about how the
Northern soldier at Chickamau
-ga, shot him through the
knee. If God had a few million
real Christian soldi: rs who
would glory in their > a l tie
scars, what a different world it
would he! Some day all of our
scars which we have received
in Christian battle wilkhe turn
-ed in to stars.
The steamship “City of
Hamburg.” on which we are
trav eling carries a griat de; 1 of
freight. I t is very interesting
to watch them unload thecar-
go. “What is all that copper-
looking metal?” I asked a ship
officer. “It is metal just as it
looks,” he replied. “For ten
years we have been bringing
that in large quanilics to
Europe. It is my opinion that
most of it is used Jo make
munitions.” Later, a gentle¬
man who seems to know quite
a good deal about inlei nation-
al affairs told me that most of <l,
it is used for industrial pur¬
poses No one can doubt that
the world is headed loaward a
great war. The only thing
which can save us is a revival
of the old time religion. Men
cannot worship the god of
commerce and the god of sen¬
sual!: y and crowd Almighty
God out of their plans without
sooner or latter witnessing the
ciumhling of civilization and
CAN IT BE DONE? - B yRayCrw ;
OCTT EE t-.r- P.’.'.D' T;;3re
WUISTUNQ (SOLE BALLS MJMttS
LET XOU KNOW THEY ARE
COMING BEFORE nt TOO LATE
U J
Vv
V, I I
*/v\ ft
m fry.
f Gou feu That 11
Wisisms Warning
A GOLF BALL so EQUIPPED THAI IT
WHISTLES \H WIND, WARNING OF
ITS APPROACH WITHOUT LESSENING
SPEED OR OlSTANCE OF ITS FLIGHT
CAN n BE DONE ? ,
t
Do you think this idea is practical? Write Bay 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¬
larly makes it profitable to
save here.
E. Our Bank.ing-By-Mail Department Is Now Serving
Hundreds of Out-of-Town Customers
Hamilton National Bank
of Chattanooga
Deposits Over Resourees Over
3» Millions 33 Million
Depositors in this hank have the protection as provided by
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
© * t
Checks Relax Tense
COLDS ’’NERVES"
- Tabl ts And
- Nose Drops FEVER
First day
in 30 Minutes
.AVERY BRYAN CO., INC RIbs
Funeral Director,- Ambulance Service
Funeral Loss of Sleep, Crankiness,
Homes Headache, Neuralgia, Indiges¬
McCallie Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. tion and Fatigue are common
Chickarra jga and LaFayette, Georgia results of over-work and nerve
Bis Enough to Ssrve You strain.
Sm,ll Enough to Appreciate Your Friendship Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming
Michigan school teacher says;
"/ have taken your Nerv¬
ine during my college work
I ICE—This is to givP no and whin I get those nerv¬
ce that I w 'IliTOt bo responsible ous spells after a hard day's
any debts made by anyone teaching. I am sending Will my
than immediate mother’s name to you.
inv fam ly you please send her a trial
—W. B Cureton. package?"
Relax your tense nerves with
the same reliable medicine Miss
overthrow of I lie house of Sheets found so effective.
The devil told Get it at your drug store.
in Ilie garden of Eden to Large bottle $1.00 Small 2jc.
like God. Man Money back if you are not
cannot satisfied.
it. if all nations of the
would . ry unto God out
pentitent hearts,civilization
be saved.