Newspaper Page Text
You, Too—
Can Conveniently
Bank By Mail
' w
In practically every State in the
Union there are patrons of the Hamilton
National. A great many of them were
former residents of Chattanooga. They
became familiar with the type of serv¬
ice this Bank rendered. The fact that
they liked it is attested by their con¬
tinued relations.
Our “Banking By Mail” plan has
made it possible for these patrons to con¬
tinue to enjoy the benefits which a con¬
nection with this Bank affords. We
would welcome an opportunity to ex¬
plain how this plan can conveniently and
practically serve your needs.
Bamflton National Bank
a ., Of Chattanooga
Resources Over 36 Millions '..s.
membek federal deposit insurance corporation
Some Essentials
of Music
By Thomas Fulghum
Editor Dade County Times,
Dear Sir:
I hope you will find space in
your paper to kindly print a
few of my ideas and views of
gospel singing
The fact that gospel singing
has been under the usual level
for two or more years has
prompted me to put these re¬
marks into writing.
The poet Longfellow, said:
“Music is writ in the language
spoken by Angels.” Webster
says an angel is a ‘messenger’.
Then we are forced to assume
that a gospel song is a mes¬
sage in song. Then it is neces¬
sary to have three things to
deliver a message in song. 1. A
spiritual motive for singing.
2. A God-given talent. 3. Me¬
chanical art of singing. Some
one has said that music is our
fourth great want: Food, cloth
ing, shelter and music.
We may say that this is an
absurd statement or an exag-
eration, but I believe that
whether we recognize it or not
there is a lonping in us for
something that only music
can supply. Someone may say
“why should 1 sing or he in¬
terested in singing”? If it
should be your lot to do with¬
out one of the first three nec¬
essities of life, don’t you think
you could combat the misfor¬
tune better if you could hear a
few harmonious tunes sung or
played? And when one of those
“blue days” comes, is there
anything that will lift the
clouds any quicker and leave a
bright sky in exchange than to
hear or take part in good sing¬
ing. I will agree with the critic
that is fixing to say or has al¬
ready said, “we are doing with
out music”. Yes, without real
music, but the want is still
there, and there is that in ev¬
ery one of which calls for some
thing that only music can sup
ply.
(Continued next week.)
Special Notice
In an effort to get the Bap¬
tist cemetery cleaned off, we
wish to urge everyone interest¬
ed to contribute at your earl¬
iest convenience—one day’s
work or its equivolent.
——Mrs. J. G. Nethery, Mrs. E.
A. Ellis, Mrs. W. N. Tatum.
mm
The Times $1.50
McFarland Writes 1
Against Repeal
On the 15th of this month
the people of Georgia will he
called on to vote on a question
of the very greatest import¬
ance— that of licensing the
sale of intoxicated liquor. And
I fear that most people have
not stopped to consider the
most important principle in¬
volved therein: which is, giv¬
ing their moral support to the
making and selling of liquor.
Becoming partners in the busi
ness, for so we will be in
fact if we license it and receive
compensation for the same;
which we will be doing w hen
we receive the taxes therefrom
into our public treasury.
We will no longer have any
moral right to punish or even
censure any one for crime that
they may commit while under
the influence of liquor, for we
have virtually sold it to them,
for filthy lucres sake, and by
right should beat all the hlaine
Just remember that everyone |
who votes for license in this e-j
lection thereby becomes a Jiq-I !
uor dealor, , , and , a supporter! .
and . defender , .. , of ~ the . same.
I would like to state that for
than sixty years I have ,
more ’
observed , the whiskey , . liuisncss , I
J ;
under its varid . forms—the 1
saloons, _ local , option and , pro- •
’
t hibition, #i . . and it has never been 4 !
controlled or regulated under
any of these, arid I don’t ex¬
pect it to ever be. I have found
only one way to control this |
demon, which is to get him
of the hearts of the people ( j
out
by creating a moral and spirit¬
ual sentiment against him. |
Steadily through all lhe?e
years has their sentiment been
growing until 1 do not observe
one-tenth of the drunkness
that I one time did in my boy
hood days, although I presume
we have three to four times as
many people in our country
now as we had then. Let us
take no back step, but every
one stand firn against this
terrible demon in every way
possible, and by the grace and
power of God we will yet exter¬
minate bi m.
Bartow McFarland
Rossville, Ga. 5-7-35.
Misses Martha Lee Page and
Demerville Stevens of Berry
College, are spending their va¬
cation here with home folks.
Try a Times Want Ad.
Pay up your subscription Vo- j
day.
DADE COUNT V TIMES: M VY 9, 1935
CITATION
Court of Ordinary, May Term,
1935.
Carl Langston, Administrator
of the estate of Oscar Langston,
deceased, having in due form ap¬
plied to the undersigned by writ¬
ten petition for leave to sell the
real estate of said Oscar Lang-j
ston, said j
Notice is hereby given that |
application will be passed upon
at the June Term, 1935 ®i the'
Court of Ordinary, and that un¬
less sufficient cause is shown to
the contrary, leave will be grant •>
ed in accordance with said appli¬
cation. This May 6,1935.
W. T. McCauley, Ordinary,
Dade County, Georgia.
Rising Fawn Notes
Mrs. Glenn llolleman visited
relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Jacoway
and daughter, Ruth Allison,
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Allison.
Mrs. E. M. Allison, Misses
Lilly and Maud \4 illis and Fola
belle Smith visited Eleanor
Allison at Boh Jones College
Sunday.
Owen Woodyard was the
week-end guest of relatives
hei e.
Mrs. Fannie White, Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell Thomas sp-enl
the week-end with Mrs. Hen¬
rietta Barton.
I
Rev. T. J. Houts left Friday j
for a week’s visit with his sonsj
Roy ami Marshall, near Win¬
ston Salem, IN. C. Marshall
graduated from the High
School Wednesday. Rev. Houts
preached the Baccalaureate
Sermon to the graduates Sun¬
day, May 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Reeves
were the guests of honor Sun¬
day at a basket dinner at the
home of Mrs. J.W. Abercrom¬
bie. This was the occasion of
their birthdays. About sixty
guests were present.
Rev. Dawson of the Univer¬
sity of Chattanooga, supplied
Sunday at the M. E. Church
here in the absence of our
Pastor, llro. IIouls.
S' S' S' checks
OOO MALARIA
in 3 days
Uqui.i prii ns
Tablets
Salve-Nose first day
Drops TONIC and LAXATIVE
Patronize Our
Advertisers
ALLISON’S
GARAGE
TRENTON, GEORGIA
Expert Auto Repairing
Top and Body Work . .
All WorkOnarant * ed
NEW and USED PARTS
, . . Your business appreciated
should a man put an enemv
in his mouth to steal away
his brain”?
I also read with much inter¬
est the fine and able article of
my obi friend Mr. John Case.
1 hold his people in high es¬
teem. You both may count
on my vote and influence for
the same thing that you are!
for.
Yours truly,
GEO. II. NISBET.
P.S. Three generations of my'
people have lived in this court-!
ty. We are identified with it ;
and it’s institutions, love it’s;
people and it’s physical gone-! °
raphy.
Nisbet Cottinues
To Urge Need Of
New School Bldg.
Mr. Editor:- With regard to
the issuing of bonds and build
ing a school house, a citizen
must take a position one way
or the other. It is a duty to
perform. We cannot ignore it.
I have made it the rule of my
life to he on the fence—i.e. to
hold an open mind until 1 in¬
vestigate and find out all the
' facts and 1 then
pro con. am
in a position to make a fair
judgment—i.e. decide what 'is
right in the matter.
When 1 was first asked the
question, “How do you stand
with regard to the bond issue?
by old citizens on both sides
of the question, my reply was,
“I don’t know yet, 1 have an
open mind and will tell you
later”. 1 often went to town
and asked six or eight citizens
this question-- “Do you need
the house”? A majority said,
“we certainly do, go and see
for yourself.” Those opposed
didn’t deny it but would say,
“wecan patch it up and make
it do”.
While I have been here for 3
years and 6 months, I have
never been over to the school
house—had only seen it from
the road. Saturday, May 4, 1
went over to it. I found a
bunch of men there. We made
a thorough investigation of
the building. We went into
every room except one, which
was locked. At last, I am a
competent witness and will say
that the house is in very bad
repair, is very dark inside and
as one of the men said, “it
looks like a barn”. It does.
Uuder such conditions, I am
convinced that it is my duty
to vote and work for the bonds.
1 shall do so.
I have told the people who
are opposed to the bonds that
as far as I am concerned my
attitude toward them will be
unchanged—i.e. as friendly as
ever. That means all of them —
now.
When l came out for good
roads, half or more than half
<>f my friends were opposed to
building them . , advoc ated
buil(]ing them but 8poke so
kindly ' to them that they J could
not get olfended at me. Later,
I met one of the oldest a n d
most . reliable ,, of f Dade , , s cili-
(Mr. ,,, « Wm. z- Gureton), . \ and ,
zens,
talked ^ .. . with ... , turn. . ¥I lie e favored .
TT He remarked: . . 1 hey
oppose good , roads , . but . T I notice
that they never go back to the
old mud hole roads anymore.”
In conclusion, let me say
this— I admitted that good
roads would cost something;
that if a man built a barn it
would cost something but that
fact did not deter him from
building it if he needed it and
the same principle applied to
good roads.
Exactly the same principle
applies to the building of good
school houses when they arc
needed. To the buying of a
coat or a pair of shoes when
you need them; anil say: take
my advice, will you? and when
you do buy, get a good one-
coat or shoes.
“Let me live in a house by the
side of the road
Where the race of men goby,
The good and the bad; as good
and as had as I.
I would not sitin the scorn-
er’s seat
Nor hurl the cynic’s ban.
Let me Eve in a house by the
side of the road
And he a friend to man.’’-Foss.
My good old friend Mr. Edi¬
tor; I read with much pleasure
your fine editorial with regard
to Repeal. I am with you there
100%. Your quotation from
Shakespeare was very pertin-
with regard to it— “Why
|f|| if of FAMOUS these
ffi ? MAGAZINES
and
THIS NEWSPAPER
•;& ONE FULL YEAR
zn GROUP aiib \ A CHOOSE 2 GROUP B * CHOOSE
• .. . • 2. -_^
□ McCALL’S MAGAZINE.. 1 Yr. Q Woman’s World ........1 Yr,
□ Pictorial Review ...... 1 Yr. 0 Household Magazine ...lYr.
I □ MYSTERY (Detective) .lYr. 0 Capper’s Farmer........1 Yr.
□ Better Homes Cr Gardens. 1 Yr. 0 Progressive Farmer .....2Yr»
□ HOME MAGAZINE ....lYr. 0 Home Circle ..........1 Yr.
□ Sports Afield ..........1 Yr. 0 Illustrated Mechanics ...lYr.
□ NEW MOVIE .........1 Yr. 0 The Farm Journal...... 1 Yr.
i □ Pathfinder (Weekly)____1 Yr. 0 The Country Home----1 Yr.
□ TOWER RADIO .......1 Yr, 0 Mother’s Home Life....1Yr.
O Good .Stories ..........1 Yr. 0 Southern Agriculturist. .. 1 Yr.
f j SERENADE (Romance) J Yr. 0 Gentlewoman Magazine. . 1 Yr.
. Yr.
V7\ Open Road (Boys)...... TYr s. 0 Successful Farming......1
{2 ’ Needlecraft ...........1 Yr. □ Home Friend ..........1 Yr.
Chock 2 Magazines thus (x) Check 1 Magazine thus (x)
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW
Check the three magazines desired and return list wl
your order. Fill out coupon careiully.
Gentlemen: I enclose $ ‘..J* 1 **** *?!
mo the three magazines chocked with a yea*
subscription to your newspaper.
NAME -
STREET OH H.F.D.
TOWN AND STATE
Crop Loans !
♦the signing of the Deficiencyrf.Bill, making'tbt’ $60,000,000
and Seed Production Doans»waildtole, was \g«vd news for
•who are now buying seed, fertiBaerr-s, and other \sirj.'pH© s - The bill
be a boost for American industry, since the i^arcn Credit Admf.
traiion suggests that borrowers buy American-inside supplies. Agri-
■ tural leaders have long felt that farmers should support American
t iustry by using fertilizers made in the- United Stateta’X* 0 * 3 ^ AS Amsri-
xaitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia and' potash.
Ladies of The Chorus \
w Raymond Newt Rervict :
These pretty young ladies have joined the chorus of Southerner*
agreeing with Dr. Charles H. Herty’s recent plea of “Southern fertilizers :
for the Southern farmer.” They are reading a booklet being distributed
by the American nitrate of soda people which reprints a few of the
hundreds of editorials in Southern papers which have acclaimed
pr. Herty’s advice.