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Hafir County
(LUIU’S
TRENTON, GEOBGI \
Published Weekly • > Every
Entered at the Postoffice at
ton, Georgia as second class
matter.
Elbert Forester, Publisher
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Times.
Thursday, January 7, 19.15.
Progress is made more
l>v fhe mi'll who dare lo
new thoughts and Jo do
contrary lo precedent.
things accepted generally
day were hereby a few
hack when they were first
jected by men who had
courage to think.
• * •
Walter Pitkin has issued
hook “Fife Begins at
according to a reader of t li i
paper if the Fownseinl
goes through life will really
-gin at sixty.
If you desire to lie
ed don’t get into the habit
going about telling p e o p I
things for their own good.
• • •
There is this
each Saturday night that
week more of the
is gone anil prosperity is
week nearer.
• * *
There are so many
kinds of taxes to be paid
days that the tax payer
begun (o take on a
look.
• » •
A few people hope that
legislature will do
for them hut most people
in the hope that it wont
anything to them.
• • •
So live that vonrs will he
easy funeral sermon for
minister to prem h-easy
the stand point that lie is
at a loss for nice things to
ubout you.
• • *
It is a wholesome
when people express a
to learn. At arccent
making demonstration in
neighboring county the
was crowded to the uoors
women anxious to learn
about the age old art of
making.
• « •
The rugged individualist
the fellojv who can exist
days without a federal job
aid from Federal relief.
W hen a substitute is
for the property tax m
money will go into
More property will be
ed when the addition of a
porch doesn't result in a
in taxable valuation.
• • •
Most people who are
gressing the code, both
and moral, think they arc
ting by with it and that no
pects them. As a rule
ave gotten themselves in
frame of mind where t li e
CHRIST FOR AU-ALL FOR CHRIST
Mm
Tk) -W m i l*».p nun. Ini u4>li(kl uu.t h>A— fala 113 10S>
John 3:16,17. For God s
loved ihc world, that he
his only begotten Son,
>vliOM»ever beliveth in h i
should not perish, but
j everlas! ing life, l or (iod sen
not his Son into tin- world t
condemn I hi world; Inn
lln- world through him
lie sh' e»l.
Dade HighNews
Below are those who
the honor roll for the
first half. Untie It.
Gladys Carroll, Lola
Martha Frances Wells.
Moore, Ktitliic
Seaffer i id well, Frances P;
Joe Bow man, Sallie May
Margaret ('.ole. As these
are listed above the same i
d their rank in one half of
point making the total
age.
I he Carolina Far Heels
a program in Dade High
torium Monday night. If
should of Ter any com men I
this show it could he
hut good. Their lap
was one of the best that vv
have ever seen. Beally he
too good for the rest of
The school received half I h
proceeds which was 86.00.
will he used in payment fo
our new Encyclopedia.
a From now on you max ad
dress our athletic teams
s The Dade High Darters.
| lliis seems a very
namcforall branches of at
leties. For track and
hall it will In- splendid,
iffoot hall is installed it
also he a fine name. The
c Idem will he a dart with
words Dade High above I li
Darters below . The commit
thal made this selection
M.N. Fiehten, Mr. Fv: ns a n
Fiber! Forester. l iny
offered the name “Darters.”
Ccdur Grove paid us a lit
visit Tuesday night. Now if
should offer names for I h e i
team, we think Hie
would suit the girls
to their actions here. “
kicking mules,” “The
fighters,” you know the
gumc ol rfostcr lighting
the elbows don’t you?”
Riders” the “Sockets" or
oi her name w Inch means
ing, slapping, puslii ng,
ing. To begin with, they
brought six girls and
ed Mont Page, the ollieial,
he lenient. The game
fairly decent then the
ran up a nice lead and
"Booster Fighters”
take it." so the battle
ended in a young war.
Darters were never e \ e
pushed after the first few
-utes of play. The final
a was Darters 26 "Suckers'*
Ruthie McMahan again
ed her ability by finding
basket lot II points. Close
hind her was Beha
with 10. I nder a great
cap of roughness the
were able to play a good
One miss Watkins of
visitors lev! on the t a I 1 e
sheet with 8 points. She
lev! in the above
t act ies.
j Now the hoys game was
. j and furious. Even though
I Darters were never
threatened, the game
had sort of put the hoy s on
w ire edge, so they fought
start to finish at a
speed. I he Darters
the best passing that they
shown this year. They
the hall, bounced it. passed it
with a zip and changed
pace. Really, for once, final they liis*-
looked good. \t the w
tie, the seoie stood: Darters
28, Cedar Grove 13. Little Pat
W heeler Darter's
DADE COUNTY TIMES:
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE amo
HEREAFTER.
Sometime ago it was my
privilege lo visit Etod College
near London. This In a prepara
-lory school for hoys located
in I lie shadow of W indgor Cas¬
tle. It was founded by Henry 6
in M10. The original benches
are in the building. On the
walls of the rooms are cut the
names of all graduates. Mil¬
ton's name is there. The name
of Gladstone and fifteen other
prime ministers of England
are there. The school has al¬
ways given emphasis to religi¬
on. Twice each day the stu¬
dent body assembles in the
Chapel for religious services.
Our guide shows us the block
at which hoys kneel and take
their whippings. The one sin
which is not tolerated is the
sin of lying. The young people
of the world need to relearn
t fie lesson of truthfulness. I
am notan old man, hut when
I was a hoy in school lying
was not tolerated. We told the
truth regardless of the conse¬
quences. I am not a pessimist
about the youth of the world
but I amconvenced that young
people had when 1 was a hoy,
nor do they have the same re¬
gard for truth.
j Standing recently at t h e
tomb of Susanna Wesley there
' came to mind Paul’s letter
my
to Timothy where he says in
’substance, “Timothy, 1 know
you area good mail because
you had such a good mother
and such a good grandmoth-
i or.” Only a woman of Susanna
W esley’s character could pro-
! duee sons like John and Char-
Ies. It takes great women to
produce great men. In the
sight of God sin is the same
1 whether it is committed by
men or women. As far as world
consequences are concerned,
it is worse for women to be
sinners than it is for men to
he sinners. The world might
hold together if all men were
bud provided all women were
good. I lie world could not
hold together if all men were
good and all women were had.
If I were a women I had rather
he the mother of a man like
John Wesley or Charles Wesley
than to he a queen on a throne
The greatest privilege that
God ever gave a woman is the
privilege of being a g o o d
Christian mother. The need
of our modern world is conse¬
crated. Christian motherhood.
Fee Forester, with 8. was 2nd.
Fy r no means, however, can we
say that these were the indi-
'idual stars. Had it not been
for "Taler” Stevens and Max
Page to feed these hoys the hall
they would have been unable
to have made the points. Bed
Moore was in there knocking
down shots, too. Why not
mention that Dade Dart¬
ers were stars of the fray?
One Mr. Woodrow gave the
h»eal fans a real thrill when he
finally did come nearer to his
own goal than the foul line.
Both girls and hoys hove a
game here Friday night with
Daisy High. This should he
one of the best of the season.
PL VM S FOB SAFE: Onions,
Tomato and Collard Plants,
Nil assorted. 500 plants, 73c,
WOO plants, $1.25, prepaid.
Sweet Potato, Pepper a n d
Egg Plants, All assorted 500
, ’ !unl ® $, '°°’ 1000 P ,ants $ L75
((repaid. Good plunts. prompt
shipment.
DORRIS PLANT CO.
\ uldosta
Thinking Tonight.
I wonder what tends to br¬
ing for us happiness and con¬
tentment? If we are poor we
dream of wealth and plenty.
If we are homely and plain we
dream of etheral beauty and
loveliness. If we he young we
dream of mature years when
we will he able to carry out
| our cver y hearts desire - When
we are ,dd we dream of those
‘ ros )’ days of youth and wonder
what we did with our youth
If we realize our ambitions,
there is always something we
might have liked better. Never
content, never happv, always
groping for something just
beyond our grasp. As I asked-
myself this question I find the
answer in my own heart. Con¬
tentment brings happiness
and happiness makes us con¬
tent, without one we cannot
have the other.
I am tired tonight. Tired oft
the years that have been but
few for me, but aeons upon
my heart. I don’t like to com¬
plain. I don’t like to expose
the innermost sactuary of my
heart to an unfeeling world. I
don’t like to sob on my neigh¬
bors sholdiers, but tonight I’m
extreamly tired, discouraged
lonesome for the old gang to-
nite. I am but human and
the ocean of failure washes in
a cold swirlling tide about me
tonite. Things, many, many
things, I have wanted have
been borne away from my
grasp on the flighty wings of
fate. I have fought hard for
the finer things in life tonite
the relization that 1 have fail¬
ed so completely to gain the
rugged heights of seJene con¬
tentment and happiness, bows
me down.
W alking along the heights of
life I have glimpsed the glories
of my Elysium. Wandering
alone along the dark valley of
despair I have looked into the
depth of the lonely, slimey
pits of Dante’s Inferno. But
inspite of it all, somewhere in
my soul I have found justifi¬
cation for my hopes and fears,
tonight 1 find no justification.
In my heart there is no hope,
no desire to climb the heights
to watch tomorrow’s sun tip
the pines with gold. I guess I
must be really tired. Here’s
hoping for a better and brigh¬
ter day.
1 think that tonight I can
sympathize with the lonely
exile. I know how it feels to
turn ones face forever from
the sun to enter a cold dark
convent.
1 enjoy those letters from
the Lone Star State. In faet I
enjoy the whole of the little
old home paper, it’s like a
breath of hope from yesterday.
Citation
r, ’o All Whom it May Concern:
Langston having, in proper
applied to me for Perman¬
Letters of Administration on
estate of Oscar Langston, late
^aid County, this is to cite all
of singular kin of Oscar the creditors Langston and j
to
and appear at my office within
time allowed by law, and
cause, if any they can, why
administration should
b- granted to Carl Langston
Oscar Langston estate.
Witness my hand and offi iai
this 4day of February,
.
W. T. McCauley, Ordinary.
NOTICE
Farmers desiring Lespedeza
are requested to see the
Agent that same may
bought in a quantity at a
H. G. Baker, C. A.
’Better renew your suhserip-
andanot misa
Friday & Saturday
SPECIALS
O.K. Laundry Soap, bar - 4 M c
Big white bar of Laundry Soap for 4c
Maxwell House Coffee, pound * 32c
100 per cent Pure Coffee, pound 16 Me
10 lbs. Potatoes, Sweet or Irish, for 15c
“Buy More” Flour, it’s good, 24 lbs. 98c
Baby Pet Milk, 3 Me; large cans, - 7c
Penny Candy, 7 pcs. for - - 5c
We have a good stock of Hay, other
Feeds, Farm Tools, Roofings, Oils, Var¬
nishes and Paints.
A big stock of Spring Hardware will
arrive within the next few days.
Rush your Furs now and get ahead
of the spring drop.
a
Trenton, Ga.
KEEPING
YOU IN TOUCH WITH
WORLD EVENTS
• Our WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW gives
you a condensed, editorial interpreta¬
tion of the events of each week that are
making world history. It is a syndicated
newspaper feature prepared by Edward
W. Pickard, one of the highly trained
I newspaper observers of the nation.
READ IT • No newspaper can offer its readers any
carefully from better foundation for their intelligent
week to week discussion of the history-making events
You will find if interesting of the world We consider ourselves for¬
•nd helpful in yout discus- in being of the
lion of world events with tunate one newspapers
your neighbors and friends ab’e to secure tlv.s valuable feature.
Music Room Returns to Fashion
The music room, center of home en¬
tertainment before the Night Chib era
took entertainment out of the home, is
returning to fashion in the post-pro¬
hibition parade. “Home-planning” ex¬
hibits recently held in New York and
Chicago have predominantly featured
the music room with the change that
In its modern conception, a radio
serves as tiie center of interest in the
decorative scheme instead of the tra
ditlonal piano. There is a definite rea¬
son for this beyond merely a desire to
bring the room “up to date," accord¬
ing to decorators, in that in most homes
more time is spent listening to the
radio than to any person actually play¬
of any kind- it here
ing an instrument. This is particu¬
larly true, they feel, with the intro¬
duction of the present all-wave re¬
ceivers capable of bringing in pro¬
grams broadcast on short wave from
all countries in the world as well as
the regular programs on the American
broadcast bands.
Shown above is a room created by
Watson and Boaler offering the chartn
of Eighteenth Century decoration.
Scenic paper panels in sepia tones set
the color scheme. Comfortable lounge
chairs make up the central group
around the radio and bookshelves
above it provide volumes of musical
and geographical reference.