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Greetings From
Fred Forester
To the people of the “State
of Dade”, greetings: It is a
joy once again to live in the
mountains near you, my birth
place and people.
l)o you ever feel that the
job you have entrusted to you
is bigger than you, that you
are on'y one and not two and
progress seems slow? This son
of Dade feels that way. It
makes me wish that I was a
good preacher and that every
other pieacher was a better
preacher than I.
In making our home in
Cnllowhee, N. C., at the foot
of the Black Mountain Ratine
and in sight of the Balsam
Mountains, with mountains
in front of us, at the rear and
side of us, with no leve! ground
on which to build; all gives
inspiration. It, too gives a good
illustration of the lives of so
many church members of to¬
day. Their lives are full of
mountains; mountains that
they do not try to go over or
level down. I mean difficulties
in their lives are never lived
down. Not because they can't
live them down, but because
they don’t try. There is the
HIGH Power ami THE BOOK
both to help us with all hard
tasks in this life.
If a difficulty gets in the way
of a real man or woman, it is
just too bad for that difficulty,
for a real red blooded Christian
citizen thrives on hard tasks.
Vie grow only as we put out
effort, only when we climb
over the hard hill and do the
hard task, is there growth.
Minds will never develop un¬
less they are used, thus you
study algebra and mat lunatics
problems, some of which you
will never have need of in this
life, but they develop your
mind. Bind your arm to your
side for a while without use
and it grows weak. What I am
coming to say that your hard
task is for you if you will brace
up ami take it as such.
That class you teach is a job
if you will put it across. It is a
job tube the best farmer in
the county, hut that may be
your goal. If it is, aim straight
and hard to reach it. To be
the best citizen in the county
is a high goal, but it will nev¬
er be reached unless you
choose to serve, and many,
many times you will have to
pay the cost of it, but after all
who should pay it? To be an
honest politician with one
goal of service to the people is
a very unusual goal, as most
of them are there for their
own glory at the cost of the
citizenship.
bet us all strive to be the
best, but remember that suc¬
cess comes not by trying to
gain success for self, but
through service to others. The
greatest Salvation Army Cap¬
tain sent a Christmas mes¬
sage to his workers around the
world that changed workers
ana their work, ami this was
the one word message: “Olh-
crs.” Signed, Gen. Booth.
Sincerely,
Fred Foresler.
--o--
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Room 214,1541 N. Western Ave.
Hollywood, California.
Advertise your business in
the Times.
heua River Notes
The weather continues dry.
Miss Oliie .Johnson, who has
bet n teaching in Lavonia High
School, came home Thursday for
the summer vacation. We are all
glad to have her home again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Payne, of
Chattanooga, visited relatives at
this place the week-end.
Messrs James Coulter of Cedar
Grove, and James Rosser of La-
Fay ette, were here last week shak¬
ing hands with friends.
Miss Grace Johnson and two of
her friends from Chattanooga,
visilei her father and family last
Sunday.
Mr. Harvie Douglas of Nash¬
ville, Tenn., visited a “Special
Friend at Mr. Reed Johnson's the
week-end.
Miss Birdie Johnson visited in
Ch rttanooga a few days last week;
returning home Saturday, bring¬
ing a friend for i brief visit.
The young people are to have a
weiner roast at Mr. Reed John¬
son’s 'Cuts iay night in honor of
Mr- and Mrs. Carl Webb who
are leaving Thuriday for Scott,
Ga., his home, to reside. Also,
in honor of Miss Birdie Johnson,
who goes to Cullovvee, N C. this
week-end to enter summer school
at N.C. Western Siat,e College.
Raymond Ross, who is in the
CCC, near Fort Payne, Ala. spent
the week-end at home.
Hugh Forester and Chas. Smith
were in Trenton Tuesday.
Mr. Ben Day, who lives in the
High settlement, is very ill. His
relatives have been called to his
bedsidejashe is not expected
to live.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Holtzhow-
er made a business trip to Chat¬
tanooga, Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Jones of Pittsburg,
Ga-, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. anu Mrs. J. M.
Kn’ght. They sect mpt nit d
her home where they attended
the singing convention at JVJcunt
Pleasant near Pittsburg.
The Head River ball club com¬
bined with New Salem and ^e
feated Rising Fawn, 9 8
Carl Webb attended the School
Board meeting atTienton Tues¬
day.
Here’s good news for you people
whose nerves are so jangled,
you can’t eat, sleep, or rest; who
worry over trifles, start at sud¬
den noises, have Nervous Indi¬
gestion, Nervous Headache.
DR. MILES NERVINE WILL
RELIEVE YOU QUICKLY. It
was originated by a Nerve Spe¬
cialist especially for people in
your condition. It has been
making good for more than fifty
years.
Hundreds of thousands of nerv¬
ous people have had an experi¬
ence like that of Maud Thomas.
Read her letter. You too will
find the dollar you spend for
your first bottle of Dr. Miles
Nervine the best investment you
ever made. If you don’t think
60 we will return your dollar.
,
“Has done me more good than
I can express"
I am a Dr. Miles Fan all the
way through. I have taken
Nervine for It is 2 years with than^ good it is
success. more
recommended to be and it has
done me more good than I can
express. I am in better health
now than I have been for ten
years Maud Thomas,
Glasgow, Kentucky
Dr Miles nervine Effervfsc&ntTbblet^ I
Liquid and
666 SALVE
for
Salve-NoseDrops Liquid-Tablets COLDS
prit e
5c, 10c, 25c
Patronize those who adver-
tise.
DADE COUNTY TIMES: JUNE 4, 1936
Sports Around the Calendar
Follow
Bradley Them
All
in
This
Newspaper
The sporls of the various seasons, as and later ... all of them through many
they swing around the calendar, all years of critical observation.
receive attention from Hugh Bradley, All set to be a lawyer, Bradley was
ace sports writer, whose column of wooed away from his first love by an
entertaining comment is a regular fea¬ invitation to cover sports for the Balti¬
ture of this paper. From the time when more American. He has been at it ever
the first breezes send millions of since and is now head of the sports de¬
warm
fans the baseball parks that partment of the New York Post. His
to to same
wide acquaintance among the stars of
time the next year, each popular sport
the present day and his intimate knowl¬
in turn is subject for his comments.
edge of sports history, his free and easy
And Hugh Bradley knows all these narrative style and the unswerving jus¬
sports . . . many through active partici¬ tice of his criticism have made him
pation in them during his college days popular with readers of all ages.
U/atch fiot Utadlef 1 Column ... Ifou. U/lll 7lnd
Ut -fllwayi Unteteltinj and Unfjo’i.matweJ
Slygo Briefs
The sewing circle met Tuesday
with Mrs. George Sims.
There wi'l be a childrens day
service at the Slygo Church Sun¬
day, June 14th. Program in the
norning, singing in the afternoon.
Everybody invited.
W. A. Cur^ton made a busi¬
ness trip to Chattanooga Satur¬
day.
Mrs. Clark has returned from
Sherwood, Tenn., where she was
called by the illness of her mother. 1
Mrs. Ira Cole and Miss Edna
Waddell were week-end guests of
Mrs. George Fulghum in Chatta¬
nooga.
Mrs. Frank B. Waddell spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Mar.-hall Waddell at Red Bank,
Tenn.
Bro. John Merrill filled his reg¬
ular appointment here Sunday.
Sallie -Patterson attended the
Decoration at Lookout Valley
Cemetery Sunday.
Katherine Moote visited Dade
High School Thursday.
Raymond Waddell visited his
brother Marshall, at Red Bank,
Tenn., Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dantzler
of Tiftonia, were weekend guesls
of relative^ here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Street
of Chattanooga, spent the week¬
end here with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and
Mis. George Sims attended ser
vices at Tiftonia Sunday.
t’s don’t forget the cream
supper at Slygo Church Saturday
night, Junefith.
Miss Willie Moore visited Miss
Enda Waddell Sunday afternoon.
Misses Gertrude and Myrl John¬
son, who are employed at Trion,
spent the week-end at home.
Shirley Kemp is visiting his
parents in Ky.
Governor Directs Motion Picture
Gov. James V. AllreO, seated in iht
office of W. A. Webb, general manager
of the Texas Centennial Exposition,
which opens in Dallas June 6, is shown
above as he directed the first scene of
TWA Feels Texas Rush
DALLAS, Texas—Transcontinental -
Western Airways officials report a
tremendous traffic increase on their
flights due to the Texu.-,
Centennial Exposition at Dallas. AI
though the Exposition, a $25,000,Odd
World’s Fair, does not open until June
6, the pre-exposition business already
having effect, TWA heads said. The
line has direct “feeder” connection to
Dallas, their coast-to-coast route.
No Price Raise tor Fair
DALLAS, Texas. — Managers ol
Dallas hotels have agreed there will
be no price increases for rooms o;
meals, during the Texas Centennial
Exposition, June 6 to Nov, 29. Year.'
of popularity for Dallas as a conven
tion city, led to this decision, a spokes
man said
Army Air Show for Fair
DALLAS, Texas.—The U. S. Arrm
will spend $50,000 on the Texas Cen
tennial Exposition, establishing an en
campment on the big Dallas lot an«i
staging a huge aviation meet. The
money comes from the $515,000 the
Federal Government has set aside for
Exposition exhibits.
U. 5. Payrolls '
Still Soaring:
121,117 More Get Jobs Withi
Administration in
Year.
Rureaueracy is still rolling up nevfj
high totals for the number of employ¬
ees on its roster. A year ago there
were 684,018 employees on the Execu¬
tive payroll. Today, according to the
latest report of the United States Civil!
Service Commis-don, the total Is 806,-
035. While It is asserted from the.
stump that business and industry havei
made great gains and the national in-;
come has Increased by billions, thei
rumors that the emergency is over ap-
parently have not reached those Ini
Washington who hire quickly and fire
with extreme deliberation.
President Roosevelt, four years after
the Democratic platform pledged econ-
omy In Government, appointed a com-*
mission to study plans for cutting downi
expenses, and for reorganizing and re¬
ducing the number of departments. Het
made it clear that no report was ex¬
pected until next year, which means
that the matter will not arise to dicM
tract the thought of the voter fronti
other considerations. Meanwhile thei
New Deal has piled up a huge surplu*
of employees, at terrific cost to tb©
taxpayers. While the emergency Is re¬
ported to have been evaporating the
executive payroll has Increased by «l-t
most 18 per cent in the past year.
The Emergency Plea.
A common explanation of the great!
increase in bureau' payrolls Is that Its
is not just a case of creating huge and!
politically friendly payrolls, but that?
the Administration has needed these*
extra workers to help meet the emer¬
gency. A glance at the official Govern¬
ment records, however, shows disturb¬
ing payroll increases in those depart¬
ments which have no relation to re¬
covery and emergency. Take for exam¬
ple the “regular" departments such as
the State, War, Treasury and Post
Office departments. More than 5,000
persons were added to those payrolls
in March, the last month reported.
The Civil Service lists twenty-five
“new agencies” created under the pres¬
ent Administration. There are 50,593*
employees on those payrolls alone. The
list ypcludes such familiar alphabetic
bureaus as CCC, FHA, FCA, HOLC, et
cetera, et cetera. Some of the new
agencies have been merged Into other
department. This process has caused
trouble. In order to keep those em¬
ployees who have been at work lot
“emergency” departments under the
Okay of Chairman Farley of the Na¬
tional Democratic Committee, It has
been necessary to study new methods
of evading the civil service laws. It
was proposed the other day to place
10,00(1 such loyal workers In other de¬
partments by means of a “special ex-,
amination.”
Growth in 3 Year*.
Looking oDce more at the latest re-1
ported total number of employees, thei
records for March, 1936, show that
242,548 have been added to the Execu¬
tive payrolls since February 28, 1933.
a few days before Mr. Roosevelt be¬
came President. The number on that
date was 563,487. The present admin-j
istration started out with the declara-i
tion that it proposed to cut Govern¬
ment expenses 25 per cent. Three years
later It had Increased the Executive*
payroll alone by 43 per cent.
The foregoing figures do not include
294,369 enrolled personnel and 8,000
others in the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
The totals for March, 1936, show a
gain of more than 7,000 employees over;
the number on the February list. At
that rate of increase there will be an
additional 49,000 on the payrolls be¬
fore election day. Which will make a'
November army of 855,000.
Wallace Keeps Secrets,
But Urges Publicity.
Secretary Henry A. Wallace, of the
Agriculture Department, told an audi¬
ence of university students and pro¬
fessors in Lincoln, Neb., that he was
convinced “the economic dilemma can
be met In an American way and under
the Constitution, providing the truth Is
told to the people.” The Secretary re¬
cently made a stubborn resistance to
a senatorial demand that he make
known the names of farmers who got
$10,000 or meje in AAA “benefits.” His
critics in Washington point out that
one way to get the truth to the people
is to make all public records freely
available to the public.
Business
Business has been held responsible
in some quarters for the unemploy¬
ment situation and is now being held
responsible for its continuance. But
business, bewitched, bewildered and
bedeviled, is now in no mood to be be¬
labored or beguiled. Business says the
burden of unemployment can and will
be reassumed when confidence in the
coherence and continuity of this, or
some other, national administration
has been restored.
Shrewd Advice
A critic of the New Deal has re-'
tailed the advice of the veteran bar¬
rister to the recent law graduate: “IIJ
the law Is against you, talk about the
facts. If the facts are against yon,
talk about the law. If both are against
yon, abuse your opponent."
Try an ad in the Times.
■ I he lexas Ranger.' Paramount s $1,-
000,000 contribution to the Centennial.
Rangers, in the backg’’ und, heard the
governor make motion picture history
by directing the first scene by phone.
BranifT Adds Balias Flight
DALLAS, Texas—Uraniff Airways
has added an additional daylight flight,
“The Centennial Flier,” from Chicago
to Dallas and return to care for the
added travel already swelling ahead
of the $25,000,000 Texas Centennial
Exposition’s June 6 opening. The flight
has branch connections to San An¬
tonio.
Biggest Midway Grows
DALLAS, Texas—Entertainment at¬
tractions already under contract for
ithe Midway of the Texas Centennial
Exposition, which opens here June 6,
will make it one of the most spectacu¬
lar in Exposition history, W. A. Webb,
geneial manager of the $25,000,000
World’s Fair, announced today.
Pullman Car “City”
DALLAS, Texas—A city of Pullman
Cars capable of housing more than 500
persons will be set up here during the
Texas Centennial Exposition, which
opens here June 6 and continues
through November. The Texas & Pa¬
cific railroad will operate the Pullman
hotel.