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rufts m DaiU’ County
'f ^ *\ If : r : l \i (Times
v, ; ^ AT
v • PUIBLSH ED EVERY THURSDAY
.
M 1/ • *ii TRENTON, GEORGIA
ELBERT FORESTER, PUBLISHER
ne Post Office at Trenton, Georgia, as Second Class Mail Matter
ASCRIPTION PRICE(IN ADVANCE):
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Organ of Dade County, Georgia
Vi fBER GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATON
ing rates made known upon application. Legal advertis^-
able in advance. Communications sent in without names
srs furnished will not be published.
Thursday, November 29, 1931.
* Road bout to get intoaetion.
iiake ^luy at Home’ Christmas.
—te-
erry notes of many bobwhites have closed
20th.
Nnew gymnasiuinfliereis a credit to the coun-
he to any tether comity.
Nothing looks and sad as an unsuccess
candidate's card the after t^ft: election.
I’he depression has hung on so long that most of
el lows have ave quit : ab< about iimv much m mon-
are losin k.
■ ' V
the present generation w ill one day he telling the
ture generations about the hard times back in ’34
they paid eight dollars a load for straw.
Tl who used to preach that he believed in
spend i ; v,pe goes and having a good timewhileyou
can is ’Hi relief figuring out what a fool he was.
--*
1 days the young man started out in life
its own canoe". Nowadays he sits in the
Hid lets the government steer for liiAi.
rou don’t think time is fleeting thing, just
rw:aiI7for TCalE I example, John Nanci Garner, Hugh John-
son and the New York Giants.
In the good old days there was a sucker born ev-
erv minute, hut now thesupply has to be greater than
LW '
>o keep things moving.
liiisivrs are in season in all of the months eontain-
dr. In like manner a good time to pay suh-
•lif: tto the local paper is in the months contain-
r* \ jy \ Jr.md K.
—
of this newspaper in recounting his great
disappointment cited the instance of his boyhood
^ -q£iich he crawled under a tent thinking lie w a s
[/» ing into a circus and found himself in a revival
I
A Missouri maiden aged 69 married a mail aged
^71 the other day and her mother aged 91 acted as ma-
Hj? }■*•* «tiend ' i,f because lll,n or- he 'Ve was understand off tishiug that grandpa trip. couldn’t (
on a
—I ' I.
Asa suggestion for entertainment at Old Settlers
picnic how would it do as a follow up to the old fid¬
dlers contest to have some of the old timers show how
quickly they could pull the cork out of a bottle of
hear with nothing to work with except a pen knife.
Signing off until after Thanksgiving.
Georgia News
National News
CountyNews
Comics
Brisbane’s Column
—And Many other
Features Will be
found in the TIMES.
DADE COUNT? TIMES: NOVEMBER 29, 1934
'Uke PHILOSOPHER' FIRESIDE
By ALFRED BIGGS
is mental constipation.
• • •
beauty comes from the mind.
• • •
bank account is as good as good
health.
* • •
often brings out the best in
a man.
• • •
dropping of tears will wear
away love.
• • •
you realize how much you have that
you could live without?
• * *
in yourself if you expect others
to believe in you.
Elects
: 1 f si
Woman’s Missionary So-
the M. E. Church South
officers for the coming
at the regular meeting
af e noon Nov. 22.
E. A. Ellis chniiman of the
committee (resided.
The fol owing office: s were
. Mrs. A. L. Dyer Presv
•
yft’s. J. G. Nethery, Vice Pie
Mrs. R. M. Morrison, Cor.
Mrs. S. J. Hale, Rec. Secy
Mrs. W. F. Morrison, Trei
Mr a . H A. EIJis, Supt. of
Mrs. John L. Case, Ch
Social Relations.
Mrs. G.W.M. Tatum, Suppjie
Mrs. G.C. Tatum, Public,
Mrs. H. F. Allison,
Work.
Eleven members w
Rising Fawn
Mrs H. T. Wilson aged *9,
died at her home at Rising Fawn,
Tuesday, Novemer 20th, after a
lingering illness.
She is survived by five sons;
Ben, Walter, Milton, George and
William; two siTers and t w o
brothers.
Funeral services were held
the Rising Fawn M.F. Church;
k?vs. | om Smith and T.J. Houts
H ^nlucerne!er 6rmf °
Mr. and Mis. Forrest Fricks
Dearborn, Mich., are visiting rel¬
atives here.
Lillian Smith was the wetk-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams
were week Graham end Hale. guests of Mr.^nd
Mrs.
.
Mrs. W W. Lewis nas returned
to her home after visiting rela¬
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Cage, Mr.
and Mrs. Fran! Brown were Sun¬
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.W.
Hitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis were
y® cent guests of Mr. and Mrs
Brock Dean.
Mr. Fred Lambert of Tate, Ga.,
is visiting Mr. and Mis. F. C.
Beaty.
~~
The Times
$1.50
A Year
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
WERE ANO
HEREAFTER.
Recently in Poland the wri¬
had the privilege of preach
to hundreds of people
walked miles and st< od
four hours at each service.
people showed m ore
of the New Testament
Christianity than any group
which it has ever been my
privilege to address. I was
speaking in Poland under the
autpices of a committee. This
committee has no real ecclesi¬
astical identification. It i s
true that they have their own
fellowship and their o w n
membership and the usual
church ordinances. They are
sane, ind *>nt, middle-of-
the-road j\pns. The organ
-ization of sixtv-
three churK;, d. >ery one of
whieJi has J|‘>d self govern-
dred and fifty
lg places, twoi
eighty-two mis-j
thirty-three
Y'j 'iiindred a n d
tiod workers. Only
e mission workers j
ft they receive
‘ Ahing. This uni-
jed in 1923 and
jf ^. v^ar V’undred mcm-
past they had
clear-cirC ately J ___^thousand
conversions.
•Jter was greatly im-
with the possibility of
money being used
ut mufli church mach¬
inery so as to accomplish
great r< suits. It is the opinion
of the writer that it w-oidd be
possible to spend u few thous¬
and dollars eviry year and
accomplish untold tpirilual
results in heathen and pagan
lands if we would not attempt
to carry so much ecclesiastical
overhead. This is not written
in a critical spirit. I am con¬
vinced that one of the grei t
est handicaps to the Christian
program today is the urden
of too much religious machi¬
nery. What we need to do and
w hat we must do if we are to
put over the program for God
is to get hack to simple New
Testament Christianity.
...
I am writing in Liverpool,
England, where we are engag¬
ed in an evangelistic campaign.
The last few days havs been
spent in London, which, to
my mind, is in many ways the
most interesting city in the
world. The British Museum,
where we spe t only a few
hours, contains more treasures
in which the writer is person¬
ally interested than any other
museum in the world. Two
of the oldest original Bible
manuscripts are in the British
l Museum. One of these manu-
scrips, * the Codex Sinaiticus,
dated back to 310 A. D. It was
found in a mon as tery at Ml.
Sinai. It was own ed by t h e
Russian Government. The
British Government recently
purchased this manuscript
from tin- Russian government
at a cost of half a million dol¬
lars. 1 he communists of Rus¬
sia did not want the Book.
England wanted it. Say what
you please about the British,
they have written the name of
God on the lives of their insti-
GOSH THIS JOB K/ 7 OH G C HAVE VOU ANY YVES INDE£DY^ AVUAT: ^THAT'S RI6WT FLIP NOV
LOOKS LIKE. AClNCH(\ FUR THEY CHANCE FOR AND HOW 1 JJ . V/WENI TM£ PEOPLE A DIRECT
fO ABLE ADAM, TO BET TAKE YOU'RE /(, / JJXKEVEOV- THIN6 UPw ADVANCEMENT? jONLY THIS W\\\\> GET OFF THE TRAIN TO^ MO HIT!
TH M6S AT NI6HT ) V-O MORNING I J 1 V IkjuElR LI DIRECT THEM
i -3 MADE A (>
closed ACCt
vr ACC 1
ILLNESS
■
1 1 ft
IT BE DONE? - B yRayCra ,
F ARTICLES Of
MEW WHICH
FALL into
B FOOD CAN IS is it
OPENED
WITH sore
TYPES Of
OPENERS
k
'
UverCan Owner
No METAL PARTICLES COULD P05SIBLY
FALL INTO CONTENTS of can when
THIS ttVEft CAN OPENER IS USED;
CAN IS PLACED IN LOWER GRIPS AN0 AS
LEVER IS PRESSED THE TOP LIFTS COMPLETELY
AN0 EASILY OFF. CAN IT BE DONE?
Do you think this idea is practical? Write Kay Gross in care of this newspaper
—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.
L Our Banking-By-Mail Department Is Now Serving
Hundreds 0 / Out-of-Town Customers
Hamilton National Bank
of Chattanooga
Deposits Over Resources Over
28 Millions S3 Millioaw
depositors in this bank have the protection as provided by
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Checks
COLDS
- Tabl ts And
- Nose Drops FEVER
First day
" 30
.AVERY BRYAN CO., INC
Funeral Directors- Ambulance Service
Funeral Homes
747 McCallie Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chickamajga and LaFayette, Georgia
Bi, Enough to Serve You
Small Enough to Appreciate Your Friendship
FOR RENT—Four-room dwell¬
house at Nsw England. See
write Mrs. Nerva Lee Allison
Ga.
GIRLS, WOMEN wishing to
for training to become nur¬
rend self addressed stamped
for details, Southern
Box 222. Atlanta, Ga.
I his is noted ol the
soldier’s graue.
verses have been
into the marble slab
the tomb.
Relax Tense
"NERVES"
Loss of Slaep, Crankiness,
Headache, Neuralgia, Indiges¬
tion and Fatigue are common
results of over-work and nerve
strain.
Miss Ruth Sheets, fl charming
Michigan school teacher says:
"i have taken your Nerv¬
ine during my college work
and when 7 get those nerv¬
ous spells after a hard days
teaching. I am stnd'.va my
mother’s name to you. WiU
you please send her a trial
package?” with
Relax your tense nerves
the same reliable medicine Miss
Sheets found so effective.
Get it at your drug s:crs.
Large bottle $1.00 Small -5c.
Money back if you are not
satisfied. __
ERVINB dr. MILES’
liquid