Newspaper Page Text
MOE PQ9R
BAPTIST PREACHER
(Continued from Page One)
ed to received to get the article
published was: “At least one
baptist who was present at the
services is taking the Apostolic
Times. Thus, it might reach
several ol them." Well, Bro.
Will Wall, whose membership
is at Brown's G^o, was pres-
ent, and gets (not takes) the
paper. They wanted him to
have it baa enough to pay for
sea-ling it to him as a gilt. Can
you oiuine a man lor getting all
the mail addressed, to mru wnen
he goes to the box. if any body
wants to send me a tree paper,
1 have not the slightest “thanks obec-
tion. 1 just want to say,
for sending the tree paper to
Bro. Wail and tor giving me the
“write up. Itou tiave my
mission, in writing, to quote or
nnsquoie men wnenever you
please. under discuss-
In uie article
ion they wanted to atsunguisn
“Y ? .B^TIST RRLrtCH-
LH Vv and it JOHN t The.baptist make much
en, aoesn
sense to me, tor aown at the
creek in the service they were
discussing, I was “the Baptist
preactier that preached that
auy. The man who had the au-
rnoiity 10 baptize wus jUibx
liiL BAHiiSi. John was a
preacher ol righteousness. 1 ao
not see anything wrong in us-
ing the worw Bapust, in can-
nection with those autlionzed
from heaven to baptize, or the
term, “Baptist preacher."
Well, there was a lady in
Marshall county (Ala.), who, on
her death bed, begged to be
baptized- The doctor told them
that it would not hurt her, tor
she would die in a few hours
anyway. So. they fixed a wag-
on bed where it would hold e-
nough water, and as they took
the poor old soul from her bed
to the water (carrying her on
the feather bed) she died. No
tice how I am saying this. Is
there a sane man in Georgia
that would say that poor old
woman went to hell and her
dying desire was to be baptiz-
01 1 be Apostolic limes seem-
ed, and the poor old soul could
not live to get to the water?
That makes my flesh crawl to
think about men going over the
country preaching a doctrine
that would force them to say
that poor woman will have to
spend eternity in hell. Thai say
ii you don't belong to their par-
ticular so-failed church, you
will finally be lost in hell. And
that every man and woman
Dade County, Georgia, who
ed and did not belong to
is now worming and twisting
hell. I tell you, I rebel at
tommy rot.
I have nothing personally
gainst church, a single member af
but I tremble when
think of the many souls
are leading away from
with their
doctrine. I don't blame
ander Campbell from
that he started that church.
deny it, too.
J. B. IGOU,
Pastor, Long Island, Ala.
(January 11th, 1945.)
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THE EAEC COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1845,
The Cat Came Back
By W. C. SKAGGS
Well, what about it! We are
in Northern Indiana, but here
is my column, nevertheless.
“The cat came back." I am ask¬
ing "ye editor" to run this for
me, because I didn't realize,
until I moved, how many
friends I had. There is nobody
here to say Hello, Skaggs to
me when I go out into town,
I'd give some of my wages if
a num ber of Dade County folks
were here to swap greetings
with. I realize now that I didn't
hate you all like I thought I
did, and that I really love you.
And oh. how we miss those
] - ine young people who were o
-i-t-e cit all times to my young-
ansi May we be fortunate e-
nough to get such a line-up
I here. I can hope they can equal
lt; hut it will be impossible for
' hem to beat it!
We working . both "moth-
a shell-loading ?
here . uru - anu are ^ 39,000 e n ^l ageS workers , are T here, 30 '
1
at is big, as compared to any
xactory I have had intimate
nowiedge of.
pn not sa y a W ord about the
war i don't know what to say.
The |hlI ^ has become so po-
’ * know . I, W U 1 be
, ^ , ^ ^ , , . ____
arc or us ° w 1X P our
™es if all our major moves are
i against our Allies. But 111 prom-
ise to watch it, along with you.
All you thinking people can
pardon my missed guesses,
iN j 0 ne of us supposed that it
wou id be necessary for us to
do to the Greeks what we are
- tQ da The .. Reds -< ran
J g ermans out of there; but
„ Br ltls . , h P^ns . reqmre that ., . she , „
ioke , Greece over, as complete-
fy as Nazis took over Den-
mark. We all wonder how
many of our friendly allied
countries are slated for the
same treatment. France certain-
ly wou ld have been drenched
w jth t R e same dose—-except for
DeGaule.
Scratch the first sentence of
the foregoing paragraph,
write to me. It is not likely
any of more of my blurbs
. r™ 1,16 ,? meS r-,, ( 'Jr ,
a PP Ga i, “ „
i Elbert would print \ them
bright, but I am going
to the editor of the weekly
1 er here and pester him. It is
fair for me to pester all the
ors. They'll get theirs in
next world, won't they?
But they are really among
biggest-hearted people we
- they have to be!
W. C. SKAGGS,
(Knox Ind., Dec. 22, 1944.)
DRINK eca\ 5
WARNING GIVEN
ON INCOME TAX
BY JUDGE COOK
j State Revenue Commission¬
er J. Eugene Cook has desig¬
nated those citizens of Georgia
who must pay the State income
tax and therefore must file such
tax returns by March 15, as
follows:
1. Every resident individual
having a net income for the tax¬
' if
able year of $ 1,00 or over,
single, or if married and not
living with husband of wife.
2. Every resident individual
having a net income for the
taxable year of $2,500 or over,
if married and living with hus¬
band or wife.
3. Every non-resident individ¬
ual having a net income with¬
al this state for the taxable year
of $ 1 , 000 , whether married or
single. individual
4. Every resident
having a gross income for the
taxable year of $5,000 or over,
fo.jardless of his net income.
5. Every nonresident individ-
iai having a gross income with
n this state for the taxable year
of $5,000 or over, regardless of
the amount of his net income-
fn the case of married indi¬
viduals living with husband or
wife, the exemption may be
taken by either in any propor-
;on between them, but the total
exemption for both is not to ex¬
ceed $2,500.
Failure to file on or before
March 15, 1945, subects the tax¬
payer to a penalty of 25 per
cent of the tax due, except in
no case shall the penalty be
ess than $5, plus 6 per cent
interest on the tax due.
Pfc. Thomas L. Abercrombie,
coast artillery, is now at his
lome at Avans, Ga., after 34
months with coast artillery in
the Southwest Pacific.
A
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We’re staking this claim all over the U. S. A.
“Look ahead . . . look South!"
For more than two years, we’ve said this on
millions of pages of advertising in magazines with
national circulation . . . and we’re still at it.
We’ve made the suggestion to investors and
home-seekers ... to businessmen and captains of
industry...to students, workers, housewives, tech¬
nicians. Especially, we’ve addressed our adver¬
tisements to those men and women who are today
thinking ahead and planning for tomorrow. To all
SOUTHERN
mi RAILWAY SYSTEM
ir.-rb PeaB'i*
Cindef*®* ,/S
K \ . / ,>
^■sgssss 51 ,,<*»
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a.
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— * I ‘Ot'TRER! 4 _r- — : *f
- --^vttufknr^U^ ■ W- * AfLf t y »°17i47 ""‘-‘O
Small Farmers
Now Applying For
n LrOPr ___ri GGu l LOdilS T
I
Applications „ v . for emergency
crop loans (seed loans) are now
being received in ade County.
The office for Dade county is lo¬
cated in the courthouse.
Farmers who are in need of
funds for crop production pur¬
poses, or for the purchase of
feed for livestock, and who
have been unable to obtain
adequate financing from other
sources, including a production
credit association, should call
at the office. Mr. Geo. H. Horn-
son, of Rockmart, Ga., is the
field supervisor in charge of
this county. Mr. Harrison will
have certain days to be in Tren-
ton. Write him for these dates.
Loans approved now may in-
elude funds for immediate ais-
bursal to meet early snnng
needs, such as, the prepara¬
tion of land, the purchase ot
fertilizer, or the planting of the
early food or feed crops advo¬
cated bv the Extension Service
of the Department of Agricul¬
ture. Funds to meet later crop
production expenses may b®
disbursed as needed.
Emergency crop loans are
YOUR SEE GRAHAM BLADE CO.
LOCAL 1275 MARKET STREET
DEALKR CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
of them we’ve said: “The South is a great place
in which to work, to live, to build. Look ahead...
look South I”
Why do we do it? Because, it’s another way in
which “the Southern Serves the South”... helping
it to grow and prosper and march ahead to brighter
and better days for all.
President
GEORGIA POLIO
DRIVE OPENS
i ATLANTA, Ga. (Special).— the
Georgia starts out today on
! 1945 campaign to subdue in-
fantile para i ysis , in the annual
. for f^g to combat the
of this cripp ling disease,
as well as to ferret ou the mys¬
terious causes of its existence
and to find methods for its cure.
William K. Jenkins is state
director of the polio appeal;
Robert F- Maddox is chairman
of the Georgia Chapter of the
j-Notional Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis; Governor Ellis
Arnall is honorary state chair-
man of the organization; Robert
H. Scott is State Director of the
press and radio,
Because of its long and inti-
raa d e to farmers, either owners
or tenants, who own or can
make arrangements to obtain
land to farm; who own or nave
the use of workstock and equip-
ment to farm, and who can
give a first lien on the crops to
be financed as security. Loans
to finance the purchase or pro¬
duction of feed for livestock and
poultry are also available und¬
er the same qeneral terms and
conditions, except a first mortg-
age on the stock or poultry to
Le fed is required as security.
I mate interest with the cause,
Georgia this year has been
made national nucleus of the
country-wide appeal and, this
week, motion picture theatres
throughout America will begin
showing sound pictures made
here last week by both Para¬
mount and MGM cameramen
of the city's and state's original
activities.
The campaign for funds will
continue through the remainder
of January, ending in a state¬
wide series of balls celebrating
the birthday of President Roose¬
velt, an originator of the annu¬
al effort for this humanitarian
j cause. Six of these balls, ac-
| cording to custom, v/ill be held
at Atlanta hotels and clubs.
"Georgia is one of the prime
beneficiaries of the National
campaign," Jenkins said yester¬
day. "Half of the funds which
will be raised in the appeal re¬
main in the actual locality
where they are raised, for em¬
ergency and other use in con¬
nection with infantile paralysis;
♦he remainder goes to the Na¬
tional Foundation for use in re¬
search, education and epidemic
treatment—such as, incidental¬
ly, which struck our neighbor¬
ing state of North Carolina last
ummer."
