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Xmas Presents That Last
\on can got Christmas presents that will last by Riving
some of these boxes full of sweet food appropriate to
the season and so lavishly and beautifully lithographed
that the recipients will want to keep them and use
them long after their contents have been eaten up.
All Shapes—Many Purposes
These containers come in all shapes—round,
oblong, square, rectangular—-and lend them¬
selves to a great variety of household and
personal uses. And you can get them
merely by going to your corner grocery
where you won’t he bewildered by a
display of thousands of different kinds,
as at the Pair, but will be able to
select from a comparative few the
one you think will appeal both in
contents and appearance to the
person to whom you i'^Mpd to
give it. " .
Of course there are th#
Christmas scenes such
x W Tf THAT presents
are still in
your posses¬
sion that you got last
Christmas? Your auto¬
mobile, of course, if you
were so fortunate as to
be given one, jewelry,
furs, perhaps a few ar¬
ticles of clothing, and
that’s all. But we’re not
vsking about presents that
tost a lot of money, but
about the run of the mill
Christmas gifts that cost five
dollars at most. How many of
them are you still using?
Perhaps you will say none, but At
there are quite a lot of people
who are still usftig part of the
presents which they received last
Christmas and who will continue to
use them probably for many years.
Who are these people? They are the
ones who received gifts of biscuits,
candy, cookies, crackers, fig puddings,
fruit cakes, glace fruits, plum pud¬ K
dings, even pretzels in beautifully
lithographed tin containers that were too
artistic to throw away.
The contents of these containers have
long since disappeared into the pink -
caverns that yawn so voraciously for good
things to eat at Christmas time, hut the
pretty containers themselves now hold wool
for knitting paraphernalia for sewing, ciga¬
rettes, handkerchiefs, gloves, cravats, implements
for manicuring—even jewelry- Some of them
travel gaily to school as lunch boxes full of the
most delectable foods, and others are brightening
pantry shelves where they serve as receptacles
for staple supplies.
Did You Go to the Fair?
If you visited the Century of Progress Interna¬
tional Exposition in Chicago last summer, you had
a good chance to see what a bewildering variety
of beautifully lithographed tain and boxes of all
shapes, sizes and styles of decoration are now
being made to be filled not only with foods but
with such tilings as cigars and cigarettes, metal
and shoe polish, motor oils, paints, pills and pro¬
prietary medicines, razor blades, salves, snuff,
talcum powder, tape, tennis balls, tobacco, tooth
powder, typewriter ribbons, varnish and wafers.
Of course all of these containers cannot be kept
for other uses, but many of them can, and so
striking and artistic were the designs and litho¬
graphy on them that many artists spent hours on
end making a close study of them, and many
visitors pointed out a particular one and inquired:
“Where can I get a box like that?’’
All The News
In The Times
$1.50 Per
ANCE
TOStS ■
Beaty’s Barber Shop
Trenton, Ga.
I Specialize in Ladies anti Childrens
Hair Cuts.
Bath u>ld Wiler or Hit : H lir Cuts 25c
Try Me and be Convinced■
t-| citrOIllZC • Olir iVen A 1 Cltl^uld .iloAHo r I PI-»/‘* 1U jr r >
I
YFT.il Will Appreciate * • . your i„ trade. n .L,
DADE COUNTY TIMES: DECEMBER 6, 1934
• % '
,fc .7 ^ S.
as the hauling home of the grea ilog, a ea* sirilfl 1 !;
all lit up for Christmas and (i I waits
ing these carols is universal. in the snowy Other strti b 1 !<■ Jfcenes ^►peal Oj.q
Venice Indian and life, An^K’iu Italy,-a. East, A’et, JUr A| Japa^e.
a painted pam l^mt Vci palate Hr ■«
geous glimpse of the qu^Piastes "■■jJWuhal
If your friend has ht select
a box with the reproduction of Corot’s picture of
t^ieep browsing in the meadows beneath the trees,
an ancient argosy, the landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers, the return of the fishing fleet, a girl at
her spinning wheel, or a scene from Greek myth¬
ology. Others show sedan chairs, gallants and
ladies, the powdered wigs and billowing hoop-
skirts of the days of Madame de Pompadour.
But whatever the scene, or the shape and size
of the. box, in giving it you are giving not only
two presents in one, but a gift that will be useful
for a long time and will make the giver remem¬
bered. Can there be higher praise of your taste
and judgment than the phrase: “She knows how
to pick out Christmas presents so well.”*
Loving Thy Neighbor
Many people think they
done ad they ought to do
j they have been kind to
neighbors; kind to all the family.
A good many people live on
this way and they like to think
that they do not need the church
or Sunday school or the Lord,
but if you vi'l turn to the gospel
of Matthew in the 22nd chapter,
37th to the 39th verses you will
find that there are two command¬
ments mention* d there, The first
one is, “Thou shait love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart and
with all thy soul and with all thy
mind.” The second, 1 Thou shah
love thy neighbor as thyself.” If
you do not keep the first cf these
commandments, can you love
your neighbors as you should
No, we cannot really live a fruit¬
ful and full life in service to oth
ers unless we do love God, and
are looking to Him tor light and
guidance, for strength, for wis¬
dom, lifting up our hearts tu Him
in adoring love. If we try to get
on with just that part about our
neighbors we have not, by any
means fulfil led the will of God
for our lives. God first, then our
neighbors-that is the two-fold
commandment. Let us ask Him
to. make us faithful in this.
—Mrs. Eldie White.
GIRLS, WOMEN wishing to
enter for training to become nur¬
ses send self addressed stamped
e've'ope for details, Southern
tiur au. Box 222, Atlanta, Ga.
Strayed or Stolen- Female fox
hound puppy, brown back with
yellow sidts. About 7 mopihs
old. — Irbie Sdvey, Trenton, Ga.
NOTICE—This is to give no-
<j ce that I will not be responsible
for any debts made by anyone
other than mv immediate family.
-w. b. cu reta ..
Local News
Mr. C. C. Long of Demopolis
Ala., spent the Thanksgiving hol¬
iday.-with Mr. ami Mrs. VV L.
Simpson in South Trt4l^ Mr.
Long wan joined here by
from Chattanooga, who
Simpson, accompanied 1* nine
for a deer hunt. - dMk
'W
Prof, and M rs^HhjMmood Evans
spent the holidays with"
Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs, Clare Jaeoway
and Mrs. George Clem cf Chatta¬
nooga, were recent guests of Mrs.
G. W. M. Tatum.
Miss Maud Reed spent the past
week-end with he^-,iifcter, Mrs.
Guy Brock, in y ham
«** i
Mrs. Fannie Cureton
has moved here frem #hat(
ga to reside. %
Mrs. Robert Woolbright
been confined to her room S
an attack of flu.
Mrs. Geo. Oneal continues
iat%ei home herp.
f
liter sp nding the
ng holidays w tli re'awves
gingham, Ala., Mr. and
Foster have returned
home here.
yrank Stewart of Chatta
?cently paid up his sub
Mr. Stewart is one
t&Hables.”
teeves, who has
js imo oving.
N T .
owe]!, Ga., V :alled here
Thursday on account of the death
oi the latter's sister, Mrs. J. It.
Reeves. They returned to their
home Sunday. w
Mr. W. L. Ford of Wildwood, 0
was in Trento^ Monday on busi¬
ness. Mr. Fo.’d is one of our A-l
subscribers.
OBITUARY
Jani? Walker, aged 8, daughter
of Mr. and,Mrs. Nathan Walker,
died at the home of her parents
at Wildwood, Tuesday, November
20, after a brief illness.
She is survived by her parents;
five sisters and one brother.
I^jttftal services were held at
Sarafh (^iapei Wednesday, Nov¬
ember 21st, at 2 P. M., Revs.
John and Luther* Hixon officiat¬
ing. Interment was in the Sarahs
Chapel cemetery.
Now a Regular Feature of
This Paper.. A Column by
ARTHUR
BRISBANE
The Highest Paid Editor
in the World
Mr. Brisbane’s writings are more
widely read than those of any
other editor of the present day
To read what he has to say in
his interpretative column, “This
Week,” is to keep in touch with
a fast moving world.
Mr. Brisbane writes in a simple
but striking style and in his com¬
ments on current events he dis¬
plays an intimate knowledge of
the widest possible range of sub¬
jects, as well as the word mastery
for which he is justly famous.
We are pleated to be able to offer the
Brisbane column as a regular feature
of this paper. You wilt enjoy it and
find it full of valuable information.
Job Printing
[ See Us
"'JVj
- T _ 5
v £# ■’•■ >
OUR Marvelous 24’s - J <** )—
And it’s truly marvelous dlff-v*. % t by t ic bit
A Real Good Flour >|lhe L.
24 lptraced- tft
one of
Lookout Mt. Cabbage 5
or Irish 10 lb 3^'Hand ,ro,y of
Sugar S lbs.
Soap 3 bars
Salmon 2-1 lb. cans
Bananas 3 lbs
Large 8 oz bfttle Extracj
Prints, reg. 15c, * 36 in.
#> Christmas is the^ANTA LMf^Pproacl
Don’t forget CL,
STORE and look-out for its
nouncement.
V
\ (firstritth
r via
Gallomt if
"THE question of whether or not a gran granted tea tnat that
woman’s place is in the home labor and tedi
.
may never have been settled defi¬ ently modern n_x , i
nitely, her time but at she home will if spend she does most her of ing with scientiiii.^Wp
such as Oxydol, wiiicn.
washing by the method! pictured e ", a bare minimum,*
above not yet done their part toward
The peasa.it women in their dirt- emancipation of these womens
•ed homes, seem to take it for country regions of Czechic
Mortgage, Contract and Georgia
Waive Notes -- Get ’Em at The
Times Office--
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