Newspaper Page Text
Qaiu* County
Ctmes
PU1BL8HEP EVERY THURSDAY AT
TRENTON, GEORGIA
ELBERT FORESTER. PUBLISHER
Entered at the Post Office at Trenton, Georgia, as Second Class Mail Matter
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE (IN ADVANCE):
One Year________________________________________$1.50
Six Months________________________________________.75
Official Organ of Dade County, Georgia
MEMBER GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Advertising rates made known upon application. Legal advertise¬
ments payable in advance. Communications sent in without names
of authors furnished will not be published.
Thursday, June 7, 1934.
WE DO OUR PART
WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE:
"Then saith JeFUs unto them,
all ye shill be offended because of
me this night: for it is vuitten, I
will smite the shepherd, and the
sheep of the flock shall be scat¬
tered abroad.” (Matt. 26:31.)
wwwwwwwww
Most of the trouble in
the world is caused by the
ignorance and most of the
rest is caused by indiffer¬
ence.
It now requires several
dollars for us to get any¬
where near the thrill that
we once derived front a five
cent bunch of firecrackers.
Few men expect to run
a ear very far without gaso
-line, yet the same men
will try to run a business
without advertising. Nei¬
ther can be done.
They are telling this one:
An absent minded man
diove his car home, open¬
ed the garage door and see.
ing the garage empty re¬
ported to the police that
some one had stolen liis
car.
Our daily shows a picture
of a kidnapper and states
that he is the “brains of
the gang.” Of course it is
a misnomer. If he had any
brains he wouldn’t be in
the kidnapping business.
There is one fault the male
contingent of race did not
inherit from Adam. Adam
is never reported to have
told Eve that the reason he
was out all night was be
-cause be had to sit up
with a siek friend.
Kahies used to cry only
when they were hungry or
uncomfortable with the
colie. Now a days in addit¬
ion to these troubles that
bring grief to the baby
there is the painful incon¬
venience of being burned
with the hot ashes from
mother's cigarette.
fit* -
The worst combination
we can think of is for a
young person full of life,
and eager outlook to have
O %e FIRESIDE
PHILOSOPHER" ILOSOPHF ALFAa.GGS
ay )y
Lost love is Is revived. revived.
*
Love 100 % pure is rare as radium.
* • *
Suspicion feeds Jealousy, certainty
starves it.
* * »
It is easier to hurt those who love
us than those who do not.
* * * *
We are more fooled by our own
egotism than by iiatterers.
% We often get credit for good quali¬
ties by hiding our bad ones.
Those who boast of many friends are
generally advertising their own vir
tues.
to live with an old
who is soured on life
and who is obsessed
the idea that their
is to crab and give
to others.
We note wheg*he sB'Fral stu¬
dent body of of
colleges of the country
voted against compulsory
military training.
like an idle thing on
t o take a vote. We
be surprised if a vote
taken to see the
body of a number of
leges register a
vote against training
any kind.
What Advertising Does---
When someone
advertising Someone
buying; When
buying, Someone starts
selling; When so in eo n
starts sel ling, Someone
starts making; W hen some
one starts making, Some¬
starts workiiag; When
starts working.
starts earning;
When someone starts earn
Someone starts buy¬
An endless chain, so to
and the merchant who
t advertise-and adver¬
tise regularly is doing nothing
if he is breaking links in this
chain.
Thoughts For Serious
Moments
Our fears are always greater
than our foes. —Ramis Horn.
Look up and not d<>wn;
Look out, not in;
Look forward anti not hack;
Vnd lend a hand. —E.E. Hale
Keep one thing forever in
view—the truth; and if you
do this, tho it may lead you
away from the opinion of men,
it will assuredly conduct you
to the throne of God.
—Horace Maun.
DADE COUNTY TIMES: JUNE 1934
LOCAL NEWS
Thanks to Mr. John Moore who
paid up his subcrqtion one day
this week. Mr. Moore is one of
our “good” subscribers.
* • *
Word h s been received here
of the continued illness of G. W.
(Uncle Wash) Bible at his home
in houtn Rome. The many fr ends
of Uncle Wasli sincerely hope that
he will be back with us agaio.
* • »
Mrs. Estes Morgan, aged 53,
died at her home in East Trenton
last Thursday. She is survived
by six children, J. W and M. L.
Richard Morgan, Mrs. May Child¬
ress, Mrs. Dollie Anderson, Mrs.
Ella Norris Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Henry Smith
at the Baptist Tabernacle. In¬
terment in the Baptist
with Coulters in charge.
* » «
Misses 1 erre) 1 and Katherine
Tatum will leave 1 hursday foi
New Orleans to sail on Saturday
for a Caribbean cruise on the
steamship Metspan of the United
Bruit Line. 1 hey will go to Cuba,
che Canal Zone, Panama and to
Spanish Henduras. I hey are the
daughteis of the late R. H. la
turn and Mrs. J atum o. ChaLa-
nooga, and grandaughters of Mrs.
G. W. M. Tatum of
• • *
^ Mr. and , Mrs. Eugene Brandon n .
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Jack-
son in Chattanooga, Monday.
* * •
Raymond Brandon and Dudley
Cureton visited Bob Jones
lege with Mr - Don Cochran at
Cleveland, Tuesday.
9 # #
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of
Dalton, Ga, and Miss Opal Ko
ger of Chattanooga, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Brandon.
#
The Ladies Baptist Prayer
cie met with Mrs. Lewis McBryar
Tuesday afternoon.
t # #
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill W heeler is ill.
* • •
Mi So Mary Lee Frazer of Flat
Rock. Ala-, visited Mrs.
R, ece Tuesday.
^ ^
Mr. and M’s. Roy Climer
Chattanooga, spent Sunday here
with the latter s mother, Mrs W.
N. latum.
* * *
Miss Nell Wan of
Ga., spent a short time here Sun-
day calling- on old friends.
Mr-, and Mrs. I. H. Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs.Omer Ryan, M i
Katherine and Junior Wheeler
spent the week end with relatives
r, GrciYitn, c, n vtb»
# #
Miss Dalue Morrison of Chatta
nooga, spent lhe week end here
with home folks.
* • •
Mrs. J. E. Jenkins, Miss Pau
line and Jimmy Grace and Victor
Quinton attended the Memorial
Service at New Salem Sunday.
• • •
Mrs. Ed Simpson and children
spent the week end with relatives
at Ider, A a.
* • •
Mrs. R. M. Morrison and Mrs.
W. L. Tate spent Monday visit¬
ing fiiendsat Rising Fawn.
%
* * •
Miss Matgarite Tatum enter
taintd a group of young folks at
her home last Saturday evening.
Games were the diversions. An
i r e course w as served.
MissesLorena and Novelia
Payne left Sunday for Russell,
Miss., where they will spend their
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Price who
were marr.ed in Chattanooga a
snort time ago, have arrived in
Trenton to reside. Mrs. Price will
be remembered as Miss Sara Well
Sims.
2-Minute Sermon
(By REV. GEO. HENRY) R
AS \ MAN THINKETH
A man is not alt o g e t h e r
responsible for his thoughts.
Our thinking is largely deter¬
mined by what we see and
hear. If you eurse and swear
and heleli forth smut in my
presence, I may not he able to
avoid hearing it. You are thenj
responsible and not I.
A man is not always respon¬
sible for the thoughts that
pass through his mind; hut
lie is resposible for thoughts
he cherishes, for the thoughts
he likes to ponder over. These
thoughts determine his char¬
acter.
One’s mind is often exposed
unwholesome and evil
thoughts, just as the camera’s
plate is exposed to ugly sights.
But evil thoughts need not he
developed in the mind any
more than the ugly picture on
j p| a t e need he developed
an( j fixed.
Choose your companions
H ;ih care, young man.Associ-
U | e w itli men who think strait
a pd live clean—-with men
w hose brains are above the
1 ii
v a j st nc .
wwiiwiiw
( 0^*clflf£6 ollt — ,-p l TUC
| The total atttendance at A
Century of Progress exposition
in Chicago exceeded the atten-
1 dance of the Columbia Expo-
jsition forty years ago in the
[same j eity. The average visitor
spent $1.1H daily inside the
j fair grounds.
j It is timateu - that there is
e.
enough salt in the oceans to
cover 700,000 square miles of
land one mile deep.
; -
j A report says that natives in
I the Belgian Congo are taxed
j $2.25 W hen a they year for each extra rid wife. of
j want to get
j their surplus wives they can
1 let them be sold for taxes.
-
j Sclfety SlogclIlS
j
I |i j s better to be careful a
thousand times than to he kill
| -ed once.
j _
The railway has lhe rig ht-
, of-wuy.
Exlra care is neede€ , on the
j sla i,. s>
_
) „ raetiee safety every day ami
*
i ltwili • _ * 11 i be ii*« liaftnl.
soon a
“Phantom Face”
i
1 saw your face again iodav,
De ir Phantom face of yore;
It loosed memories from their
moorings.
Will they anchor, ever more?
* * *
1 saw you there, wandering
alone,
Amid the hurrying throng;
A smile so kind from PI aniom
eyes.
Cruel fate, you were g me.
• • •
Swallowed up by the muling
horde,
Oh, memory set me free;
Haunt me no more, oh Phantom
facp,
Forever lost to me!
— By Pearl Hall Beaty.
Mrs. P. O. Rogersand Miss Ma¬
ry Rose of Chattanooga, and Mrs.
O. M. Foster were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. JohnL. Case last
Sunday.
Rev. Carmack Norris filled the
pulpit at the. C. P. Church here
Sunday.
CAN IT BE DONE? - B yRayGr o SS
H EU-O, POLICE? TUERES
A BURGLAR TEVING TO
GET IN NW HOUSE AT
105 WEST ELMWOOD STREET
-COME RIGHT AW AX PLEASE '
Burglar Alarm
The Slightest touch to this door knob ALARM or even ACTUATED an
APPROACH TO IT SETS OFF BURGLAR
8Y CONTACT AND PHOTO ELECTRIC CELL. CAN IT BE OON£P
I)o you think this idea is practical? Write Bay Gross in care of this newspaper
To
Bank
Here
—Because sound, conservative manage¬
ment of this bank always as¬
sures safety.
—Because banking service is our special¬
ized business and you will find
many conveniences in keeping
your money here.
—Because compound interest added to
your Savings Account regu¬
larly makes it profitable to
save here.
Ll Our Banking-By-Mail Department Is Now Serving
Hundreds of Out-of-Town Customers
Hamilton National Bank
of Chattanooga
Deposits Over Resources Over
28 Millions 33 Millions
Depositors insthis bank have the protection as provided by
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Wonders and of Invention Science
OVER 400
PICTURES
Pictures tell the story. The Told In Simple Language
articles are short, concise,
and fascinating. Here are a Would you like to keep posted on all the
few subjects covered: developments in this remarkable world
Arts and Craft Work—Astron¬ new
omy—Automobile Repairing of ours? The new Inventions — the latest
—Aviation—Boat Building— Scientific Discoveries—the amazing Engi¬
Care of Tools—Chemistry— neering Feats—the progress made in Avia¬
Furniture—Hzinting, Electricity — Home Made tion •— Radio — Electricity—Chemistry —
Fish¬ Physics Photography, etc.? These and
ing — 1 deas to Make Money in — fascinating subjects brought
Spare Time—Jigsaw Work— many other are
Metal Working—Model Mak¬ to you each month through the pages of
ing-Motion Pictures— Radio POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE.
—Toys—Wood Turning.
"fF r it ten So You Can Something for Everyone!
Understand It”
Special departments ^re devoted to the home
craftsman and practical shopman. The radio
enthusiast has a large section filled with news and
WJt! helpful tenance sets. hints magazine For to information of lighten the everyone both housewife, her transmitting on daily in construction your tasks there family . and . are . It's will and scores receiving the enjoy. main¬ one of
At All Newsstands 25 c
or by Subscription $2.50 a Year
Stop at your favorite newsstand and
look over the current issue. If your
^ newsdealer is sold out, order directs
POPULAR MECHANICS
200 E. Ontario. St Dept. N. Chicago
YOUR HOME |IS YOUR CASTLE
Admit only clean, constructive news by reading
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
A Daily Newspaper for the Home
It gives ah the constructive-world new* but does not exploit crime and scandal.
Has interesting feature pages for all the family on Women's Activities. Home¬
making. Garins, Education-and Books. Also pages for the Children and t
Folks. Vigorous editorials, an interpretation of news in the March of the
Nations’* Column Column and and ‘’Watching the World Go By”
are of especial interest
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway orway Street. Street. Boston. Ms :ass:ichusetts Christian Science Monitor for
Please enter my subscription to ^Tbe,
period of *2 25
One year *9.00 75c
Six months 4.50
Name.
...................State..........
Sample‘C.o‘pr on Request
Patronize Our Advertisers