Newspaper Page Text
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Trenton, Georgia
Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton. Ga., as second class mail.
J. B. GEDDIE.............................. PUBLISHERS
C. E. KYZER ..............................»
ELBERT FORESTER, Associate Editor - Advertising Representative
MEMBER GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
I*** 'MoHomI Advertising Representative
.
J^MERICAN A Press A SSOCIATION
• Detroit • Philadelphia
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: IN ADVANCE:
12 Months, $1.50; 6 Months, 75c; 3 Months. 50c.
Advertising rates furnished upon application. Legal Advertis-
ments payable in advance.___
Parties writing to the paper for publication are requested to fur¬
nish their names, otherwise the communication will not be pub¬
lished. It will be withheld on request, but the name must be
given. All communication and news items are received for pub¬
lication subject to being re-edited, re-written and changed. Such
are printed as a matter of news, and do not necessarily reflect
the views or ideas of The Times.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945.
Trenton Sailor Has
Impressive Record
ABOARD THE USS MELVIN
IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC—
Japan’s surrender terminated al¬
most continuous fighting in vir¬
tually every major naval en¬
gagement in the Pacific during
the last 18 months of the war
for Claude L. Michaels, 22, sea¬
man first class, USNR, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Michaels
of Trenton.
Michaels, who first saw action
from the decks of this 21-ton
destroyer, took part in the seizure
of the vitally important stepping
stone bases to Japan—Saipan,
Guam, Tinian, Leyte, Luzon, Iwo
Jima and Okinawa. During those
operations, his ship destroyed a
Japanese transport off Saipan
and “splashed" six planes while
repelling numerous Kamikaze
attacks off Iwo Jima and Oki¬
nawa. *
His battle record also shows
participation in the historic bat¬
tle for Leyte Gulf, one of Ameri¬
ca’s greatest naval victories. On
that momentous occasion, his
destroyer executed an unsup¬
ported night torpedo run on a
large Jap task force in Surigao
strait and assisted in sinking
an enemy battleship and a de-
' *
THE ROAD IS CLEAR
HOURS SAVED *n New Time-Saving Schedules 4 i
ON MANY TRIPS Give Faster Better Service
through turn operating to the speeds. normal re¬ ^ cl
Many long-planned improvements are being mad* • *« Bid one df fS|
first is a return to normal running time for the big bluo and whit|
Super-Coaches. New time-saving schedules will get you to your dea*
MORE SEATS tination earlier—to nearby towns or across the continent. You’ll hav#
AVAILABLE more and comfort, too, for this stepped-up service will mor|
room mean
becauses buses trips daily, available.
can make more more seats
rW daily trips now.; And Greyhound has other important plans for giving you finer highway
travel accommodations—luxurious new buses ... modern terminals and
Post Houses ... expense-paid tours for greater pleasure at the log
INCREASED SERVICE cost. They’ll be part of your travel plans pretty soon!
COMING
Additional buses WATCH THE PAPER OR ASK THE GREYHOUND AGENT ABOUT;
and service will
be added as fast CHANGES IN DEPARTURE TIMES and OTHER IMPROVEMENTS,
as possible.
GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT • Cor. of 6th sod Coaunww Sts. e PHONE 6-6141
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945.
NATURAL VIRTUES
Silver and gold are not the
only coin; virtue too passes cur¬
rent all over the world.—Euripi¬
des.
Prudence is the necessary in¬
gredient in all the virtues, with¬
out which they degenerate into
folly and excess.—Jeremy Collier.
There never was any heart
great and generous that was not
also tender and compassionate.
—South.
To cultivate sympathy you
must be among living creatures,
and thinking about them.—Rus-
kin
Temperance gives nature her
full play, and enables her to
exert herself in all her force and
vigor.—Addison.
Justice delayed, is justice de¬
nied.—Gladstone.
There is no virtue so truly
great as justice.—Addison.
stroyer.
In addition, he witnessed the
naval blockade of Japan which
cut off her vital supplies; the
carrier air strikes that rained
destruction throughout her
homeland, and devastating bom¬
bardments of her seaport cities
of Muroran and Hitachi, and the
Kurile Islands’ bastion of Para-
mushiru.
Michaels has been in the naval
service for two and a half years.
He received his recruit training
and had seaman guard duty at
Bainbridge, Md., prior to trans¬
ferring to the commissioning
compliment of this ship in No¬
vember, 1943.
H. F. ALLISON
For
LOANS
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Times Building
TRENTON. GEORGIA
Pure Drugs—
Drug Sundries
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
Your Prescriptions Are
Carefully Filled at Reason-
Prices. Dade County Citi¬
zens, make this Your
Home Store!
Lee Pharmacy
South Broad Street
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Standard Oil
R. W. Suggs, Agt.
Trenton, Ga.
FOR SALE—House, farm, orch¬
ard, close to Trenton. For quick
sale, $1,000.—H. F. ALLISON,
Trenton, Ga.
The Churches of Christ Salute You
ROMANS 16:16
With
Sound Doctrine
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC IN THE
WORSHIP
On this subject, as well as all
others regarding Christian wor¬
ship, the New Testament is the
real and final authority. It, when
followed, will direct aright. Unity
is in Christ and His word. When
the Bible is set aside, the doors
of human speculation are opened
wide and confusion reigns. We
propose, there, to give the New
Testament teaching on church
music, and to follow that with
quotations from the repest of
Bible scholars—not that such
scholars make authority, but in
that they corroborate the Scrip¬
tural evidence.
“Faith comes by hearing, and
hearing by the word of God”
(Rom. 10:17). Again, “Faith is
the substance of things hoped
for, the evidence of things not
seen” (Heb. 11:1). Faith then,
while depending on desire, yet
is the child of evidence or dem¬
onstration. A thing is said: it is
rejected or accepted according to
the supporting evidence. Thus,
one can have saving, Biblical,
extent that faith is founded
extent that that faith is founded
on God’s evidence, the Bible.
Without that evidence, or word,
there is no faith. God must have
spoken before we can believe
what He says. The New Testa¬
ment does say sing, but not one
time does it instruct to use the
instrument in church music. One
can believe, or have faith, in
what God said but not in what
he did not say. Suppose a person
does not respect the silence of
the New Testament. He is pre-
sumptious. Has he sinned? Yes!
Why? He used the instrument
when God said sing; thus, could
not have done it “by faith.”
“Whatsoever is not of faith is
sin” (Rom. 14:23).
Following are statements from
some of the most illustrious of
Biblical scholars. Those are of¬
fered for our consideration:
“Musical instruments in cele¬
brating the praises of God would
be no more suitable than the
burning of incense, the lighting
up of lamp, and the restoration
of the other shadows of the
law.”—John Calvin, one of the
originators of Presbyterianism in
commentary on 33 Psalm.
“I have no objection to the
organ in our chapel provided it
is neither seen nor heard.”—
John Wesley, Methodist.
In his comment on Amos 6 5
Adam Clarke says: “I believe that
David was not authorized by the
Lord to introduce that multitude
of musical instruments into the
Divine worship of which we read;
and I am satisfied that his con¬
duct in this respect is most sol¬
emnly reprehended by this pro¬
phet; and I further believe that
the use of such instruments of
music, in the Christian church,
is without the sanction and a-
gainst the will of God; that they
are subversive of the spirit of
true devotion and that they are
sinful. If there was a woe to them
who invented instruments of
music, as David did under the
law, is there no woe, no curse
to them who invent them, and
introduce them into the worship
of God in the Christian church?
I am an old man and an old
minister! and I here declare that
I never knew them productive
of any good in the worship of
God; and have reason to believe
that they were productive of
much evil. Music, as a science, I
esteem and admire: but instru¬
ments of music in the house of
I abominate and abhor. This
is the abuse of music; and here
register my protest against ail
such corruptions in the worship
the author of Christianity” ...
Charles Hadden Spurgeon, one
the greatest Baptist preachers
all time, preached for 20 years
in the Metropolitan Baptist
in London, England, to
10 thousand people every Sun¬
Instruments of music were
used in the tabernacle.
says, “We might as well
by machinery as praise by
“Our church does not use
instruments, as harps,
to praise God withal,
that she may not seem to
Thomas Aquinas, Ro¬
Catholic, AD 1250.
“There is no command in the
New Testament to use instru¬
ments of music in worship.” Silas
Eureka College.
Welcome to the Churches of
Christ. Regular services at Tren¬
ton, Hooker, Brown’s Gap and
Glendale.
SOUND DOCTRINE, P. O.
Box 15, Trenton, Ga.
Yes, Right HERE Is Where
Busy People Can Bank!
When shortage of time, or any other reason, does
not permit you to bank conveniently in person—
Just mail your deposit to us and it will be handled
just as though it had been made in person. Your in¬
quiries are invited.
NATIONAL BANK
or chattahooca UNNlSStt
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Market at Seventh
1424 McCallie—Rossville. Ga.-Teniu
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Give the Wife A Day Off!
Have Sunday Dinner With Us
“Just Plain Home-Cooked Food"
We Serve Good Coffee
Trenton Drug Sundries
Square And On The Square
An Ad in The Times Will Bring Result»