Newspaper Page Text
Friday - Saturday
SPECIALS:
2 cans Pink Salmon, tall, - 2;c
A dandy good Coffee, pure-fresh 2 lbs 33c
Peanut Butter, fine 16 oz jar for ' 14c
Palm Olive Toilet Soap, 3 bars I4c
Granulated Sugar, $ lb. bag 29c
Marvelous Flour, 24 lb. sack $1.13
Extra fine Potatoes, 5 lbs. for 8c
All Groceries and Feeds are advancing.
Have Fink's Overalls for men and boys-
new stock.
Firestone Tires at the lowest advertised
prices.
See us for Roofings, Paints, Varnishes &
Oils.
If you need a new Mower or Rake, you
should figure with us.
WANT a load or so of sound Ciftn in the
shuck.
Paying more for Eggs.
Mil
Trenton, Ga.
Hear
Claude Pittman
Candidate For
GOVER rx T U A.
Claude Pittman is
Carrying his Campaign
“STRAIGHT TO THE PEOPLE”
Trenton, 8:30 P.M.
Wednesday, Aug. 22nd
—Advert isement-
D( )COUNT¥ TIMES: AUGUST 16, 1934.
Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Ralph Gardner and
dren ot Bessemer, Ala., are
ing Mr. and Mis. Gann
arid Mrs. Ada Mathis.
Mrs
- »hter ar ■ visiting in ( h t
Mr. Cam Thomas is
from a serious illness.
Messrs. "Eck’' Hartline,
Hartline, Joe Durham,
son Oyler and Sam Durham
in Fort Payne Tuesday on busi
ness.
Miss Essie Durham of Chatta-
noog. spent the week end with
her parents.
Mrs. j. yrtle Killian and chil
dren of Chattanooga, spent a few
days last week with her
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. A. Hartline.
Mr. J. M. Hawkins Mi- s Fran¬
ces Henderson and Henderson
Oyler, spent Monday in Chatt¬
anooga.
Erwin Oyler left Monday for a
two weeks visit with relatives in
\lcoa, Tenn.
Mr. and Mis. Mack Myers
Trion, and Mr. Alex Hawkins o
Ft. Payne Ala , weie guests
lay of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blake
Scottsboro, Ala., were
quests of Mr. and Mrs T. B
Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
jfGoer, Ga., were guests
day of Mrs. J. P. Brown and son
Grady Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. A.
had as recent visitors, Mrs.
Driscalf of Fr. Payne, Ala , anc
Mr. George Dean, of Valley Head,
Ala.
Mrs. Florence Timothy and
Misses Lillia'.i and Avis McGuffev
of Chattanooga, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John McGuffey.
Miss Genendolyn Tribble o f
Chattanooga, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. J. Brown and Mr. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Forester
and family were guest of relatives
on Lookout Mt. Sunday.
Rising Fawn Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Campell Thomas,
Mrs. W. A. Barton and Mrs. J
L. White have been visiting
friends ar.d relatives here.
Miss Edna Scruggs has return¬
ed to her home in Trenton, after
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Scruggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and
Horace Smith were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wilson.
Miss Folabelle Smith has re¬
turned home after speding
several days in Chattanooga.
Messrs Wilmer and Ray Me
Nair have returned home from an
extended visit with Louie Dykes
in Cochran, Ga.
Mrs. George Bailey lias return
ed to her home in Steens, Miss.
Miss Elizabeth Hitt spent
several days in Chattanooga,
last week.
Mis? Lillian Smith was week
end guest of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Smith who have come
here to reside.
Mr. sn.d Mrs. H. S. Phillips
have icturned from Monroe, Ga.,
to resume their duties as teachers
in the schools here and Worley’s
1 Chapel.
Miss Rosa Lee Goodwin was
week-end guest of Miss Elizabeth
Wiggs.
Mrs. Jock Davis was week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brock
Dean.
.dr and Mrs. W. H. Kennimer
visited friends and relatives i n
Flat Rock. A’a., Sunday.
Carl Dean of Birmingham, Ala
,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brock-
Dean and family.
Mrs. D. S. Middleton has re
turned home after a short visit
with Mrs. F. M. Cantrell at Eta
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
’ HERE amo
HEREAFTER.
“My pastor never preached
the gospel and I would starve
to death ifil were not for the
gosp 1 I get over the radio.”
That is what I heard a lady say
recently. “The gospel is the
power of God unto salvation.”
People are not hearing the gos¬
pel from all of the pulpits i n
this country, hut God is rais¬
ing up men to preachjtlie gos¬
pel over the radio. Millions of
people dally are hearing t h e
messages.
• * •
It is the gospel which is the
power of God unto salvation, j
It is not education. It is no)
ethical teaching. It is not so -'
cial service. It is the gospel. I
What is the gospel? The gos-j The!
pc! is a good news story.
good news is that Jc.-us Christ '
died on the cross for our sins, j
When a man realizes he is aj
sinner the gospel is the best j
news he ever her rd.
Paul sail! he was glad to
have the go pel pleached,
\^kilever might he the motive
oWhe preacher. I thank God
for the gospel whether it i s
preached on the street corner,
under a brush arbor, in a
tent, in the pulpit, or over
the radio. It is not where the j
gospel is preached that is the
power of God unto salvation.
I believe in Credentials and in
decncc and in order. But God
didn’t say if somebody who
has credentials preaches the
gospel it will save people- He
said that it is the gos|»rl which
does the business. The preach¬
er is human, but the gospel
is divine. \leii may resist a
preacher, but they cannot re¬
sist the gospel without doing
it at the peril of their souls.
Malaria
There are a gr<?at many eases of
malaria throughout the county.
This disease caw bp prevented by
getting rid of mosquitoes.
Mosquitoes breed in standing
water therefore all premises
should be inspected for cans, uter.
-siIs, and vessels of all kinds con-
taining water, which shouM be
emptied. Ponds, stagnant water,
rain water barrels and. tubs should
be examined for “wigglers’ ’ and a
small amount ot kerosene added
to the water.
It is more important for the
genera] public to care for the
health of the commuriity, than
for the Public Health N urse to do
so. Everybody please help.
-—Count} Nurse.
Georgia News
National News
County News
Comics
Brisbane's C >1 nntn
—And Many ot.Tae
Features Will be
Sound in the TIMES.
wah, Tenn.
The Workers Cnrmril will me et
at the church Wednesday
ingwith Supt. S. W. Woodinin
charge.
Mrs. R. p. 1 astum. and
ter Lois, are visiting relatives in
Chattanooga.
Loral News
Mr. and Mrs. J. T- Baugh and
children will leave Saturday for
a week’s stay in Washington, D.
C.
• • •
Mrs. Elmer Dugan and daugh¬
ter, Geneva, of Etowah, Tenn.,
visited her mother Mrs. W. B.
Farr., reoently.
* * *
Mrs. E. W. Wheeler is spend¬
ing the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett Gass in Alton Park.
# ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Spears and
daughter Alice Lee, left Saturday
for a visit at Carnesville and Sa¬
vannah, Ga
• • •
The W.M.S. of the M.E. church
South, met Thursday afternoon at
the Church, Che devotion was
led by Mrs. John L. Case. Mrs.
L. Sells presented the Mission
ary topic for the month, and a
chapter from the Bible. Study
was presented by Mrs. A. L. Dy-
e r.
• • •
The members of the Trenton
Gardea Club enjoyed an outing
at the W. F. Morrison Spring
Friday evening,
Maurice Tatum entertained a
group of young people Wednei-
evt ning with a watermelon cut
ting.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. O’Hara
and daughter Pauline, of Birm¬
ingham, Ala , visited with Mrs.
D. H. Cowan and family last
week. Miss Juanita returned
home wit n them fora visit with
friends.
* * *
Master David Cowan is visit¬
ing his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Howard of Shellrr.ound. Tenn
0 • •
Mrs. R. M- Morrison and son
K. M. Jr , and Miss Johnnie Page
have returned to their home here
after a two week’s visit with Mrs.
Morrison’s parents, Rev. * nd
Mrs. W. L. Tate, in Tenn.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Morton
of Alton Park, anu Mr. and Mrs
J. H. Morton and daughter of
Hinkles, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Rogers.
♦ * *
James Tinker and daughter
Miss Maud Tinker of Dora, Ala .
wer * iecent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Stevens.
W. J. Robertson of Chattanoo
S a < was the guest of his father J
C. Robertson, last week.
• • •
H. J. Kyzer and family hav<
returned to their home here
a visit with friends in Alabama.
• • *
After a visit with his
Mrs. G. vV. M. Tatum, E. T. Ta
turn and family have returned
iheir home in Louis, Mo. Mont-
ford Tatum went home with
for a visit.
• • •
Miss Pauline Grace is some¬
what improved from an il'ness.
• • •
Miss Ruby Laurence who
called home last week on the
count of i he illness of her
jSLN. Lawrence, has returned
Steele, Ala., to resume her
as teacher in a school there.
&r<e glad to note that Mr.
rence is much improved.
-o-
Mrs. Ben F. Davis arrived
lay from Columbus, Ga., for
risit with her mother Mrs G.
.VI. Tatum.
Something to
How do the
k now unless
A DV
Announcemnts .............
------------------ for Congress
I hereby announce as a candidate !
for congress from the 7th Genm
district, primary subject September to 12th. the Democrat* If
1 pledge support to the elected
policies of President Roosevelt constructive
the Democratic administration and
loyalty to the citizens of this district and
T. E. CLEMMONS
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
With deep appreciation of the trust
you have reposed in me, which I have
labored earnestly to justify, I am asking
re-nomination as your Representative
in Congress.
For every public servant who seeks a
continuance of his contract with the
people, there can propel ly be but one
platform......His record of service. If
mine has been satisfactory on the whole
I think that you will agree with me tha
my experience and training should eo
able me to serve you better in the fu¬
ture.
I shall be most grateful for your-
thoughtful consideration and reepectful.
ly ask your approval. Sincerely yours,
MALCOLM C. TARVER
For Representative
To the Voters of Dade County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of Repre¬
sentative in the General Assembly of
Georgia, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary to be held Sep¬
tember 12, 1934.
appreciative In making this announcement I am
of the responsibilities in¬
cident to the office at this time. With
the people of the state groaning un¬
der the burden of taxation, and school
teachers and employees unpaid for
their services for as much as a full
term or longer in many sections, as
well as many other critical conditions
as they exist today, I realize that the
General Assembly of Georgia for the
next term should be made up of men
and women ready and able to co-op¬
erate in solving these problems.
I do not believe in perpetuating
people in the public people office, of this but desire to
remind county that
in the two terms I have held this
county I have served only 130 days,
and if re-elected I will have served
only 190 days. It is also true that
~tv association with other members
formed during these terms will give
me advantages in drawing committee
assignments and otherwise perform¬
ing the duties of this office that are
not available to a man of less experi¬
ence.
I tender my past record as your
representative as a merit for re-elec¬
tion, and I respectfully solicit your
vote and influence.
Respectfully submitted,
J. M. C. TOWNEND.
TO THE VOTERS OF DADE CO.:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative of the General Assem¬
bly of the the State of Georgia, subject
to the Democratic Primary, September
12th, 1934.
In making this announcement, I do so,
fully conscious of theresponsibility that
is coupled with said office. It shall be
my soul purpose to represent the best
interest of the whole people, both State
and County. I shall appreciate the con-
sideratir n of each and every voter and
if ejected, shall endeavor to prove my
loyalty to those who have thus honored
me. D.S. MIDDLETON.
Provide Markets For
Farmers His Purpose
Columbus Robert*
Columbus Roberts, farmer, dairyman
and manufacturer, seeks your suppor
for Commissioner of Agriculture in tne
Democraticprimary, proposing lofet u
a system of marketing that wll,ina
.
Georgia farmers to sell the pro v- 1
their farms at a profit, which will res •
in prosperity for the State .__
Patronize those who ai.> tlu e
the Times.
The Times
• • *
$1.50
• * *
A Year