Page 519
JASPER.
Concluded.
hold
the
love
the
Sav
-
iour
showed
when
He
died
upon
the
cross
for
sin-ners.
And
who
-
so-ev
-
er
will
be-lieve
on
Je
-
sus'
word
Shall
Behold
the
love
the
Saviour
showed
when
He
died
upon
the
cross
for
sinners.
Saviour
showed
when
He
died....
up
-
on
the
cross
for
sin-ners,
And
who
-
so-ev
-
er
will
be
-
lieve
on
Je
-sus'
word
shall
died.....
up
-
on
the
cross
for
sfn-ners.
live
and
sing
His
praise
a
-
bove,
Thro'
end
-
less
days
to
come,
In
heav'n
a-bove,
where
all
is
love,
To
live
for
-
ev
-
er
more.
more.
live
and
sing
His
praise
a
-
bove,
Thro'
end
-
less
days
to
come,
in
heav'n
a-bove,
where
all
is
love,
To
live
for
-
ev
-
er
more.
more.
Prof.
T.
J.
Denson
resides
at
this
time,
1909,
in
Winston
county,
Ala.
He
has
been
singing
ever
since
he
was
a
small
boy.
He
was
taught
musie
by
his
older
brother,
S.
Denson,
He
has
probably
taught
more
singing
schools
and
more
people
to
sing
than
any
teacher
in
Georgia
or
Alabama.
No
man
lives
who
loves
music
more
than
Tom
Denson,
as
he
is
usually
called.
He
and
his
brother,
S.
M.
Denson,
have
taught
singing
schools
all
over
North
Alabama
and
in
several
of
the
counties
in
Georgia.
They
have
established
a
number
of
singing
conventions
in
North
Alabama.
His
father
was
a
Methodist
preacher,
and
was
himself
a
musician.
T.
J.
Denson
and
his
brother,
S.
M.
Denson,
married
the
Misses
Burdette.
The
Burdettes
were
also
a
musical
family.
Tom
and
his
W/ife
both
lead
the
music
in
con-
ventions
and
the
great
musical
gatherings
wherever
they
go,
They
have
several
children-boys
and
girls-and
they
are
all
up
in
music,
some
of
whom
are
teachers
and
compose
music.
Prof.
and
Mrs.
Denson
are
members
of
the
Missionary
Baptist
church;
their
children
also
belong
to
the
church,
It
is
truly
claimed
that
the
Densons
cannot
be
beaten
in
singing.
All
of
them
can
sing
or
read
music
at
sight
regardless
of
notation,
whether
shape
or
round
notes,
T.
J.
Denson
is
president
of
several
singing
conventions
in
Alabama.
He
has
several
tunes
in
this
book,
and
has
composed
a
great
deal
of
music.
These
tunes
were
first
published
in
Union
Harp
and
History
of
Songs
by
J.
S.
James,
1909,
page
153-4.