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•Qnhr County
Sintra
TRENTON, GEORGIA
Published Weekly Ever>
Entered «t the Pottoffice at
ton, Georgia as second class
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Time*
Thursday, January 21, 1935.
'Uhe FIRESIDE
PHILOSOPHER
By ALFRED BIGGS
Don’t blame fate for your failure.
# • •
Ambition can make or break you.
* * •
The gold of friendship is tested by
acid of adversity.
* * •
Age lias little to d< with the
It Is more a matter of spirit.
* * *
Probably the best known man In
world in a clown Charlie Chaplin.
• * •
He is wise who retires from public
at the height of his fame.
* • •
The human mind is still an
ocean.
The newer model
biles built for a higher rale
speed are also built so
they can roll over several
without knocking off a ii
square corners.
Getting used to some of
requirements of this New
a reader of this paper tells
recalls the difficulty
-ed in breaking in a new
of hoots in his boy hood
1 hey were reasonably
able after begot ust'il to
anti he hopes the New
will also he.
While there isn't any
liootl that tht' Townsend
age pension hill will pass,
lias been a lot of fun
wliat one might do with
extra two hundred dollars
month that had to he spent.
W hat puzzles out' reader o
this paper is how some of h i
female acquaint a net's w h
have been passing
off as thirty-two for a
of years past art* going to
things so that they can
in under the wire if the o l
age pension hill passes.
Since the again lion for
old age pension law there
been a general scurrying
those near the age limit I
secure proof of tht' dale
their birth.
---
A seven year old
hoy is given an
rating higher than that of
stein. It is a rare ease.
school hoys who know in t> r
than their fathers art*,
ever, not rare.
Every boy’s ambition is
grow up and go away
place anti make a lot of
and come back and show
town folks that t h
a mistake in ever
tful of his ability to
If you enjoy reading
Yjypies—-tell us about it.
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
aiiHUfsa
T», M m ■ U»» ut. a, !,*„<, I,<H utiai pti-Fnla II* !**■
Mali hew 6.11-27. No man
can serve I wo master*: for ei¬
ther In* will bate the one. and
lose the other: or else he will
hold to one. and despise t h e
other. Ye cannot serve God
and mammon. Therefore 1
say unto you. Take no t hought
for your life, what ye shall eat,
or what ye shall drink; nor yet
for your body, what ye shall
put on. Is not the life more
than meat, and the body than
raiment? liehold the fowls of
tin- air: for they sow not, nei¬
ther do they reap, nor gather
into barns;yet your heavenly
Father feedelh them. Are ye
not much better than they?
W hicli of you by taking
I bought can add one cubit un¬
to his slat lire?
THINGS I LIKE TO DO
To watch the fog roll upward
from the muddy Tennessee
and hang in a rosy lined cloud
above that great manufactor-
ing center, the Dynamo o f
Dixie.
To climb in the old bus and
head for no place in particular
and have no time set to return
-only people never accomplish
very much going in that dir-
eel ion.
To rend h u morons stories,
read funny papers, read fea-
ture stories about interesting
places and interesting people
To do something, ^ not he-
cause others do it, or because
I . should . , . do - it, . . hut simply , . be¬
cause I have a hankering to do
tin- thing. I get a great k i e k
outtu it. For an instance: We
went out to the Richmond
Mills in Uossville the other
day, 1 had never been in a
strike zone and never saw sol-
diers on duty. 1 got a thrill
on t of i t.
To see moving pictures w.th
:i swell comedy ami hear .Mae
y West sing, My old flame.
To go to simple places where
• here is no pretense or putting
on the dog. 1 hate subterfudge
anti slit' camouflaging o n e s
sail! Is w ith a heave veneer of
sweel-heatl anti stilted hypo-
erat-y. I like to mix with people
w ho speak the simple language
of honesty, faith anti love.
To hear an honest and en¬
couraging word concerning my
humble efforts l«* do the tiling
I like to tl^ best of all. Scrib¬
ble, Yep, I'm on top ’o Sand
Mountain looking tiown o n
you folks,
— Pearl Hall Beaty.
Sheriff Tatum and deputies
found a buried liquor still.
suppose the owner of the out-
f fit hud buried (plowed under)
this one to he “in keeping.'
V model husband, girls, is all
right if you pick tint* that is a
working model.
Talmatlgc is in a position to
he a * great” governor, (with
tin*legislature backing him up.)
-—
We no doubt would have had
an interesting session of Con-
gee** if it had not been for the
llauptmann trial.
--—
Some of the psychologists
; have termed Huey Long “boy-
minded", hut they didn't say
whose hoy .
-
t The trouble with a lot of fel-
lows is that the things t h e y
learn by experience are tilings
that they ought not to know.
As we figure it now, the doc¬
tor w ho delivered the Dionne
quintuplets is getting more
credit than the parents.
Most folks are not so par¬
ticular about the money stan¬
dard as they are about getting
some money of any old stan-
[dard.
DYOE rJOUMTY TIMET JAMCMRY 1935
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE ano
HEREAFTER.
The writer would like to
suggest to his readers that
they read the first five verses of
the third chapter of Second
Timothy. The inspired writer
tells about the conditions that
will prevail at the close of this
age just before the second com
ingot (heist. The writer does
not contend that the presence
of conditions described mean
that Christ is coming soon, al¬
though he is rather inclined
to believe this. He does mean
to say that the conditions de¬
scribed in these verses will pre¬
vail just before our Lord re¬
turns.
Jesus Christ is coming back
again someday No man knows
when He will be here. That s
u secret which was locked in
the bosom of the Father. But
J He is coining sometime. J ust
a- certain as He went away
just that certain He will come
hack again. His first coming
| was a literal coining. His go-
ing away was a literal going,
His coming hack will he a lit-
eral coining hack,
j The writer is able to count
something like one hundred ■
1
and in tv prophesies , w Inch have
^ >pen literally fulfilled. I he
prophet said that Jesus would
he horn of a virgin. This was
literally fulfilled. The. pro-
phet said that He would he
sold for thirty pieces of silver,
This was literally fulfilled. The
prophet said that lie would he
betrayed by a friend. This was
lit* rally fulfilled. The pro¬
phet said that a potter’s field
would he bought with the price
of His blood. This was liter-
ally fulfilled. The prophetssay
that Jesus Christ will come
hack again. J'his will he lit¬
erally fulfilled.
The question is often asked,
“What good is the doctrine of
the second coming of Christ?
1 am going Jo die anyway be¬
fore a great while”. Death is
not the second coming of
Christ. Il is the very opposite.
\\ ht'ii Jesus comes again He
will raise the dead anti trans¬
late living saints. Almost ev¬
ery Christian grace in the New
Testament is mentioned in
connection with the second
coming of Christ. If we are
exhorted to he patient it isbe-
cause Jesus is coming soon,
The New Testament states spe
-ci(Heallv that this doctrine
has a purefying influence in
the heart of a Christian. When
we celebrate the Lord’s supper
we are to show forth HIS
death until He comes. Early
Christians who were looking
for the return of our Lord
turned the world upside down
and were so loyal to Him that
they were willing to give their
lives for the Sa* ior.
The old fashioned women
who usetl to gt'l a kick out of
a game of drop the handker¬
chief, now has a daughter who
is captain of a girls* boxing
team.
If the old age pension goes
through we are going to have
revise that statement about
life begins at forty.
J. .AVERy BRYAN CO., INC
Funeral Directors- Ambulance Service
Funeral Homes
747 McCallie Ave , Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chickamaug* and LaFayette, Georgia
Bis Enough to Strve You
Small Enough to Appreciate Your Friendehip
Renew your subscription.
Local News
.Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ryan and
Miss Katherine W heeler spent
Saturday in Chattanooga.
• • •
The Garden Club will meet
Thursday, February 7th at the
home of Mrs. Morris Lichten,
with Mrs. A. L. Dyer as asso¬
ciate hostess.
...
Miss Edna Scruggs spent the
week-end in Chattanooga, the
guest of Mrs. Larkin Blake.
• • •
Mrs. Josie Scruggs has re¬
turned f r *i m Chattanooga,
where she had been for a visit
with relatives.
...
Rev. Tom Cbastine was the
dinner guest Sunday of Mr.
anil Mrs. Pat Burkett.
...
Lawrence Cole and family
have moved to John L. Case’s
cottage in Northwest Trenton.
...
Mrs. G.W .M. Tatum is con-
lined to her room with illness.
...
Miss Maud Reed was the
guest of Col. and Mrs. S. J.
Hale Sunday.
...
Among those from Trenton
attending the Tivoli in Chat¬
tanooga, Thursday evening
were Col. and Mrs. S. J. Hale,
Misses Maud Reed and Clyde
Reynolds, Mrs. Sallie Demp¬
sey :
After a visit here with her
son. John Gladden, Mrs. Leo
Gladden has returned to her
home at Pit tshurg, Ga.
Mrs. Sallie Dempsey of Ce-
dartown, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. S. J. Hale.
Mr. Lenord Goad is making
his home with his fathe-rin-
law in Trenton. He reports a
wonderful time on his second
honeymoon.
HEY!
-Real Basketball
Games**
Dade Farmers
vs.
Silver Kettle
Saturday night, Jan. 26— 8:00
AND DON'T MISS THIS—
On Sat. night, Feb. 2nd—
Old Men of Trenton
The Old Mens’ Team is com¬
posed of such stars as John
Gladden, Ben Pace, E. Fores¬
ter, L. E. Bearden, A. L. Dyer,
Buck Pace anti other ‘cyclonic’
floor men.
(This game is a preliminary
to--
Farmers
vs.
Walkers Corner
ateh for full announcement
(AH games in Dade gym.)
hvaci ffiver Notes
My, how cold it is getting
Timber covered with iee and
snow anti still raining ard
freezing,
Max Forester spent the past
week-end here with his moth¬
er and family.
illie Kondradt and Chas.
Smith attended the Dade Hi__
Pisgah basketball game at
Trenton Friday night, and re¬
port one of the best high school
sanies they had ever seen.
Heat! River B.Y\ P. U. gave a
good grogram Sunday night.
Rev. D. C. Forester preached
at Ml. Carmel Saturday night
and Sunday A. M.
Mr. Lem Holtzhow'er came
home from Chattanooga last
week. He was much improved
in health.
Miss Jessie Watson came out
from Chattanooga to visit Mrs.
Lem Holtzhower.
IT BE DONE? — By Ray Cross
Do you think this idea is practical? Write Ray Gross in care of this newspaper
SLEEP/ alias*
I
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Millions have found relief, relaxation, sleep, by Nervous
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the home treatment of overtaxed
nerves has ever been discovered.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles Nerv¬
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money back, with the first bottle or
package.
^ERVINE
Liquid and Effervescent Tablets
^Measuring PARTY**
NEW ENGLAND
At home of Mrs. Nerva Lee Allison
NIGHT, JAN. 25
Cordially Invited
Auspices Of Ladies’ Aid
LADIES ..
Make your Own Hooked
and Crochet Ru ,s
o
We sell Clips and Yarns cf all kinds
^Write for color samples and pricesjl
Consumers Supply Company
P. O. Box 306 LaFayette, Georgia