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Qaitr County
(Limes
TRENTON, GFORGI \
Published Weekly •Every
Entered at the Poetoffice at
ton, Georgia as second class
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Thursday, January HI, 1935.
c he FIRESIDE
PHILOSOPHER
By ALFRED BIGGS
Would you succeed? Concentrate.
+ * *
True religion cannot be organized.
* * *
When love comes in, reason goes out.
* * *
Sorrow Is a better teacher than
piness.
* * ♦
Many people are overfed but
nourished.
• • •
Blushes indicate innocence as well
guilt.
* * *
Overcome fear and you have the
by the tail.
A . reader .... »
ol this paper
gested as ime of the
this country should be
ful for is the fuel that
Tong is not I u ins.
The person is
who is ignorant of his
and short comings. Vs long
one is coucious of his
there is some chance for
provement.
loday well lived, m a
every yesterday a dream o
happiness and every
a vison of hope.-From t h
Sanscrit.
It is going to take a g o o
many million dollar rains
overcome the effects of a
ion dollar drou I li.
lhe most forlorn
these day s is l he
or Senator who ran on a
duction of Tuxes platform.
The gladdest w ords of
or pen may he found in t h
announcement that lhe
hog checks have arrived.
Thirteen states have voted
retain the prohibitory
ment. It will In- interesting
see what the Federal
ment agencies, which arc
able to keep liquor out of
states can do now that they
only have 13 Co work on.
The happiest man should
the man who is doing what
likes most to do and
paid for it.
Looking through the
inch telescope, now under eon
-struction, scientists claim
they will he able to see a throe
story housv? on the moon. We
would like to suggest before
any time is spent looking at
the moon that the telescope
he used to discover if that
-perity which we were told
everal years ago was just
round the corner is anywhere
in sight.
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
«ri .MB
Tiii ***4 mi t Ufif cat* nf f«? **4 « l.ffct tti a? —h*l* 119 105*
Matthew 7.7-12 Ask. and
shall he given you; seek,
ye shall find; knock, and
shall he opened unto you.
every one that askelh
th; and lie that seeketh
cth; and to him that
it shall he opened. Or
man is thereof you, whom
his son ask bread, will lie
him a stone? Or if he ask
fish, w ill lie give him a serpen t
If ye then, being evil, k u o
how to give good gifts
your children, how m u e
more shall your Father
is in heaven give good
to them that ask him?
fore all things whatsoever
would that men should do
you, do ye even so to
for this is the law and t h
prophets.
One mistake that
all of us made was waiting
the prosperity that was
around the corner. The
to have done it seems now ,
to have gotten busy on
thing else instead of
for prosperity to come to us.
\ reader of this paper
feres to a credit extension o
liis grocery hill as a feed
There is some demand for
Federal sales tax to apply
all slates, No one would
a sales lax as another (ax
if it can he offered in a
that it xvill replace
taxes it would receive v c r
general support.
If congress keeps on
up new organizations to
minister the new plans
growing personel required
handle the details will in
automatically solve the
lein of unemployment.
The fact that
was not apprehended until
lapse of considerable time
ter tin* kidnapping of t
Lindbergh baby will insure
trial more free from
than would have been
had the trial been held
following tin* kidnapping.
There are too many
who know just how the
ernment should he
who can't wisely manage
thirty fhllar a week salary.
\n old one that is going
rounds again: Man is the
animal that can he
more than once.
What one leaves unsaid
never grabeled by t he l
hearer.
•Hotter buy your auto tag
mid-night February 1, in
you haven't already bought.
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.
\T e art pleased to be able to offer the
Brisbane column as a regular feature
of this paper You will enjoy it and
find « full of valuable information.
OXDC COIJMTT TIME?: JANUARY 31, M3'.
JONES m
OMMENTS
ON
HERE ano
HEREAFTER.
I he writer knows
about brotherhoods.
he is convinced that the
est brotherhood in the
is tin- brotherhood of
We , have seen t t.nristian \ • •
in munv lands. , , i here
arc
ties as strong as
Christian experience. V
who knows nothing of
ian coustesy docs not
anything aliou I
with Jesus Christ, our Ford.
Recently the writer had
............ of visiting the
of John Wesley in the city
London. Wesley was not
a great preacher, hut was
statesman. Some of the
ernists speak of Wesley as
modernist. He* was not a
ernist. W esley took the;
hack to an authorilivc
and to a real Christian
ience. W esley was
by the ecclesiastical leaders
his day. Now lie- is
by men every w here.
was, no doubt, sustained
the: fellowship which he
with the little* group he
erer! about him-the*
a who had a similar
and who understood what
-Icy meant.
In one eemeferv in
sleeps the dust of Runyan,
Isaac Watts, of Susanna
y ley. and ot her great
h aelers. f walked re*eently
moiig I hese* tombs. I lu*
before ! had bee n in
ister Abbey w here sleep
of England's illustrious
W hen trumpet sounds and
dead are raised Human,
Visits, Wesley, and othc
saints like those will take*
front seats and many of
kings and statesmen of
a will stand in lilt* rear—if
are lhere at alI.
m, a '
•'ll* must have the constitution of
a steel spring, for he has traveled
overland more than eight hundred
mites in the past tiro months... his
story is one of fabulous adventure
READ
w hat happened when the
world waited in the twi¬
light of doom — when
death hung in the skies
and, in two years would
strike, obliterating every
living thing—w hen a man
and a woman were forced
to choose between love
and life. Edwin Rainier
and Philip Wylie tell this
most amazing story in
WHE:J WORLDS
COLLIDE
WATCH
for the opening installments and
follow this remarkable tale aa it
is published serially in this paper.
Job Printing
See Us
Local News
Vimt Hattie W ilson of Hin¬
doo, Ala., was in Trenton Mon
-day.
* * »
\n encouraging note comes
from our good friend W. L.
Stokes of Vtlanta. Mr. Stokes
say - lie and his family nearly
have a “scrap” about who will
read the Times first.
• • •
Ira Cole of Slvgo. came in
I I uesday and told us couple
<d „ good . ones .,
.
.
Mrs. L. C. Spears visited her
aunt Mrs. T. J. Wallace, in
( hat tanooga, Tuesday.
* • *
Mrs. Elmer Duggan and small
daughter, Geneva, of Ltawah,
| T< "" ’ ar,-gmst, .,f lur
* 1 ’ ^ r> ‘ * * arr ‘
Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Case and
daughter Joyce, Mrs. IMF Rog¬
ers and Miss Mary Rose of
Chattanooga, were guests Sun¬
day of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Case.
* * *
Mrs. Lenord Ellis of Ross-
xille. visited her uncle, W. H.
Cureton and family litis week.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Raugh
and family visited her mother,
Mrs. Petitt, in North Chatta¬
nooga, Sunday.
* • •
Thomas McDonald is ill with
pneumonia at ills home in
East Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Climer of
Chattanooga, were guest of
the Ja tor's mother, Mrs. W. N.
Tatum, Sunday.
OBITUARY
Airs. .Margaret Gross aged
73, wife of William Gross, a
prominent citizen of Trenton,
died at her home in North
Trenton early yesterday morn¬
ing after a long illness.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by five daughters,
Mrs. <7. C. Austin, of The Rock,
(7a., Mrs. U. V. Wellons an <1
Mrs. W . R. Johns, of Trenton,
Mr. T. T. Cowan, of San Fran¬
cisco. Cal., and Mrs. E. C.
Sweat man, of Atlanta; a n <1
one son, J. B. Gross, of Tren¬
ton.
Funeral services will be held
from the Trenton Methodist
Church at o n e o'clock this
afternoon with the Rev. T. J.
Houts, officiating. Pallbearers
will he Dan B. Austin, O. M.
Foster, J. (7. Nethery, Fred A.
Morgan, E. A. Ellis and W. F.
Morrison. Honorary, John L.
Case. F.(7. Wright, B.T. Brock,
S. L. Sells, \\ .G. Morrison, Sr.,
Jerry Pace. Dr. Middleton, Dr.
Culhbert, W. L. Wilkerson, G.
Vi . O’neal, Lee Pope and J. C.
Robertson. lnid,nent will
be in Payne Cemetery. Smith
Funeral Service in charge.
J. .AVERY BRYAN CO. # INC
Funeral Directors-Ambulance Service
Funeral Homes
747 McCallie Ave , Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chickamauga and LaFayette, Georgia
Big Enough to Serve You
Small Enoujh to Appreciate Your Friendship
NEW WEALTH FROM SOIL
New wealth which conies from the
soil Is of special interest to those to
whom falls tfce responsibility of main¬
taining our credit structure.
Unless agriculture is successful farm ‘
borrowers cannot ultimately succeed,
neither can the banks they serve. Fore
closure sales are not a sound basis for
good farming or good banking. Bank
ers, therefore, are as much interested
in the permanent success of the agri
cultural industry as are the farmers,
whether the deposits come directly
from farm patrons, or indirectly
through the ordinary channels of busl
ness.—D. H. Otis, Director of Agrieul
ture, American Bankers Association.
Renew your Subscription.
LOOK!
Battle ol The Century
Bask et B all Game-
Sat* Night, Feb 2nd
and you can t miss it...
OLD MENS’ TEAM
(Fats vs. Slims)
All Tirsip Ben Pace, Buck Pace, John Gladden, A.
All . j. OtarS « L. Dyer, L. S. Lyemance, Boss Cole, L.
E. Bearden, J.C. Christen \\ .11. Brock,
Fletcher ‘ llison, Elhut Forester, Frank Morrison,
Ralph Johns, Capt. Scruggs, Richard Fricks, Henry
Kenitner, Asa McMahan. Stanley Winfrey, Grover Ta¬
tum, C.L. Holmes, R.S. Townsend and Graham Hale.
And, Also.
Dade Farmers
vs.
Walker’s Corner
Dade High Gymnasium
First Game: 7:00 -- Admission 10 and 15c
Old Men are asked to report at Gym to¬
night 7515 for practice.
Highest Yieldt
Vf OST cotton and L_
corn growers inducted under the supervision of the
the South will envy the rec- American Cotton Association and
ords made last season by Mr. A. P. Better Farming Campaign. Col.
Johns of Toccoa, Georgia, pictured Harvie Jordan. Managing Director
above. On acre 0f C0t A 0n 1 M6 |°f the Association said of
staple, stanip he he nht obtained 7 yield that all
lbs. a of 1.2761 the Association’s results last sea¬
of lint and 2,394 of seed. The "
result was a net gain of $165.38 on son prove the value of intensive
the acre. culture. “There are two things I’m
On his cotton, Mr. Johns used sure of,’’ Col. Jordan remarked,
400 lbs. of a 4-10-4 fertilizer at And they are that we Southerners
planting and side-dressed with have to adopt intensive culture in
100 lbs. of American nitrate of soda. the field and have to support our
vvui he same application on an home industries. When I look at
* cre of he »
C ° rn :. made 159 bu of result like this, made with our own
Hastings -
,. Prolific
at a net gain of Southern nitrate of soda, I think
$140.65. we have a combination the whole
Both demonstrations were con- world can’t beat.”
Start the New Year Right by
Paying up your Subscription ! !
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