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SaJir (Count if
(Times
TRENTON. G1 (>RGI \
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Entered »t the Postoffice at Tren-
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All communications and news items are
received for pulication. subject to being
re-edited, re-written and changed. Such
are printed as a matter of news and
do not reflect the idea or views of tin
Times.
Thurgduy, February 21, 1935.
Kite-flying time.
And nearly fishin' time. too.
V e notice that ‘‘Ifooie’"
Long has been sent a boom;
which means more publicitx
for the kingfish.
Sympathisers of liiupt-
itiunn now have a chance t o
contribute to tr.c ‘‘Haupt¬
mann defense fund.*' \\ hich
certainly leaves me out.
The Times has probably the
largest mailing list ever had
in Dade, Gili/ciis as a whole,
are learning to appreciate
I heir home paper and w e I hank
them for rallying to us in our
efforts to publish a respecta¬
ble newspaper.
Getting time lo clean a ii d
paint up.
In a recent blizzard in Texas
25,099 cattle died in an a r e a
covering three counties. They
were piled up and hurtled.
It is estimated that it sill
lake three years for the Col¬
orado River to f.ll tip the Itoul
-der dam. It might also he ad¬
ded that the country will he a
hundred years paying for it.
If the Townsend old age
pension plan becomes a I a w
the more mature girls in the
neighborhood of 99 will begin
to get a break in the matri¬
monial popularity race.
One spinning w heel k e p I
great grandmother busy lint
granddaughter wants four of
them and a good spare.
Noting that Rip \ an W inkh
slept for twenty years follow-
ng a dring of the mysterious
iquor a reader suggest- that
ueh a draught preceding the
lepression would have caused
me to miss a lot of unpleasant
hings and kept him asleep
intil prosperity had actually
irrived.
To the fellow who never tri¬
ed it writing seems the easiest
means of livlihood. It is the
t timing on t regularly a string,
of copy that makes writing a
task. Most men could preach
a good sermon or perhaps two
but when it comes to prenrl -i
ing 101 sermons, all different
and all containing worthwhile
thoughts, that is quite another
task.
A reader of this paper tells
us that it has come to a point
where lie cannot distinguish¬
ed whether his radio i- giving
him a report of the Session of
Congress or Andrew II. Brown
is making out his income lax
urs. both deal so largely
nillions and billions.
II i" inlerested to speculate
on wlmt our taxing bodies will
do when the limit of the tux
purer to p-ux is reaehed. A
over the present pro*
grams of several state leglsla-
Hires us well as (iongress indi¬
eates that we are headed pell
tuell and that direction. It
wont he long now.
It is going lo be some time
even ufler good times return
1 11 Att a farmer will he able to
-cl fire to a straw star k with¬
out a thought of the t i in e
when he paid seven dollars a
ton for straw no better.
If the tax levying b o d i e s
keep on luvi 11 g on new taxes it
will be necessary to have t h e
pay men I of t he old age pension
'tart 49 years sooner to enable*
one to locate* money enough
to pay his taxes.
1 I /story
in the
MAKING
That is what is covered in our Weekly
Sews Review feature each week.
It is an interpretation of the events
of each week that are making the
history of the nation and the world.
It is prepared by Edward W. Pickard,
one of the highly trained newspa¬
per observers of the nation, and
syndicated to a limited number of
newspapers in the different states.
It is the best feature of this character
that goes to American readers
from any source. You can make it
the foundation of your discus¬
sion of world events with friends.
Pea Quality
W/ W tion ITH for all dividing the present all canned agita-
foods into three fixed
grades A. II and C, or making tho
labels on qp m so accurately de-
scriptive that there can he no
doubt of exactly what each can
contains, it is interesting to specu¬
late as to how these two alterna¬
tive plans would apply to certain
products.
Take peas, for instance. There
are two types of canned peas. One
is a smooth skinned variety which
is generally called in the trade
the Early June or Alaska. The
other is a wrinkled skin variety
which is often referred to as the
Sweet Pea. They are slightly dif¬
ferent in flavor, hut both are deli¬
rious.
The size of the pea is also a
factor. Peas are packed according
to their size and are numbered
from 1 to t>. The No. 1 or Petit
l'ois are the smallest. No. 1 peas
cost more than the other sizes, not
because they are superior in flavor
but because fewer of Miem are
canned and because it costs more
to can them.
A Puzzling Question
How could peas, with those
peculiarities of production, he suc¬
cessfully graded A. 1? and C? As
a matter of fact, many think the
larger sized peas, for example, the
3, 4 and 5, are so superior in flavor
that they use the No. 1 pea chiefly
as a dainty garnish for steaks,
chops and roasts. Some packers
put up a blend of the three most
V. vorful sizes and call this “run
of the pod' or "ungraded.” Which
of all the o products should ha
• i hole ' V a:ul ho the most expen¬
sive? r
In the present grades—Fancy.
Extra Star.dard a:.’ S.andard—
the difference is the amount of
starch in t e n but there art
all ti'i'o o — r fact rs to be can
sidared.* r
-O-
Times
1.50
Year
OADE COUNT? TIMES: FEBRUARY 21. 1935
Here, There and Yonder. |
v i es. nltho iii I am not interest¬
ed, i see Hauptmann wuscon-
victed and sentenced rather
nieely. O. K. hut have you all
stopped to think, did Haupt¬
mann do it alone even if he
did it at all? Money will ae-
eomplish anything. It will
eaven make you think y o u
have friends where none exist.
Glad to read the articles and
poetry from the young folks
and old ones as well. Try your
wings, you can never tell,
might fly a long ways.
^ on hoys said it, If we can’t
get relief any other way we
might get a job on the relief
called “The Ball ami Chain”
I wonder if there is much re¬
lief in the socalled relief orgi-
zinations as there pretends to
be. I know one robust young
man who seems to he enjoy¬
ing it, via his mother-in-law.
I think the hall business in
Trenton must he thriving, it’s
fame has penetrated these
ancient hills in all it’s screech¬
ing glory. Atta hoys and girls,
also coaches and teachers, w hy
not say the whole of Dade and
make it unanimous. Good
athletes and good sports will
lead the old country tomor¬
row.
Some of you good, honest
and God fearing Trenton citi¬
zens ought to have a nice talk
with your Mr. Barber, there
may he something radically
wrong, he is talking of pur¬
chasing a hat, can you beat it
There is something adorable
in plenty of sunlite and fresh
air. In nature, birds, trees and
being near it all, hut so is
there a handkering occasional
-ly for the bright lights, laugh¬
ter and song with the happy-
go-lucky crowd. Think I'll
turn on the radio, might hear
the swan song.
Coffee Rules
'\7’OU’VE I them—lists road thorn, dozens of
of rules for mak¬
ing good coffee. But none of
the lists is any good if the coffee
isn’t good which means, among
other things, fresh. To make a
good cup of coffee out of coffee
that isn’t fresh to start with is as
hopeless a task as the traditional
effort to “make a silk purse out
of a sow's ear.” It just can’t be
done.
But if you start right, with good
fresh coffee, and apply a good set
of rules, the results are line.
There's an infallible way to get
good fresh coffee, too. Select any
brand you want so long as it’s a
brand that retails its coffee in
vacuum packed cans. If you don’t
use one of those, switch to one
of them because vacuum packed
coffee is the only coffee that
comes to you always strictly
fresh. It can’t get stale on a gro¬
cer's shelf or your own if it’s
packed that way, because it abso¬
lutely excludes oxygen which is
what makes coffee get stale.
All the Same
As for the rules for making the
brew after you have made sure
of good fresh coffee, they are all
approximately the same. The next
step is measuring the amounts of
coffee and water carefully with an
accurate measuring cup and
spoon. You should use two level
measuring tablespoons of coffee
to each level measuring cup of
water. This is the rule no mat¬
ter what type of coffee-making
device you use. Never let coffee
boil because that ruins the flavor,
and never let it stand more than
half an hour if you want the fla¬
vor to be perfect.*
Printing- The
You WANT
You V v
Want it.
How Much Do You
Know?
1. Who was it that helped
sus boar the the cross
Calvarv?
2. How many teeth does
adult have?
3. W ho xa rote “Pilgrim’s
gress?
4. Who invented the
machine?
5. What is the meaning
the word ‘‘Nevada*’?
9. William B o o t h
what religious and
table institution?
7. Where is Mammoth
8. W hat is referred to as
Stair of Life ’?
9. W ho discovered the
ic ocean?
19. Who was the founder
the Methodist
Church?
A NSW ERS:
1. Simon, a native of
a city of North Africa.
2. 32.
3. John Bunyan.
4. Elias Howe.
3. Nevada is a Spanish word
and means “snow-clad”.
9. The Salvation Army.
7. Edmondson County, Ky.
Bread.
Balboa.
10. John Wesley.
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE
H. M. SHEVNAN, widely
expert of Chicago, will
be at the Patten
Chattanooga, Saturday,
and Monday o n 1 v,
23. 24 and 25. from 9
M. to 5 P. M.
Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoe-
Shield is a tremendous im¬
over all former
effecting immediate
It will not only hold
rupture perfectly hut in¬
the circulation, streng¬
the weakened parts,
closes, the opening
t<u days on the
regardless of heavy lift -
straining or any position
body may assume no mat¬
the size or location. A nat¬
known scientific
No under straps oJ
arrangements a n d
no medicines or
treatments.
Mr. Shevnan will he glad to
without charge
fit them if desired.
Add. 6538 N. TALMAN AYE.,
For 15 years assistant to F.
Sheely famous rupture ex¬
of Chicago.
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 pleased to be able to offer the
Brisbane column as a regular feature
of this paper. You will enjoy it and
find it full of valuable information.
Citation
To AH Whom it May Concern:
Carl Langston having, in proper
form, applied to me for
ent Letters of Administration on
the estate of 'Jscar Langston, late
of said County, this is to cite
and singular the Creditors and
next of kin of Oscar Langston
I he and appear at my office
Iihetime allowed by law, a n d
! show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should
no: b granted to Carl Langston
on Oscar Langston estate-
Witness my hand and ofli jal
signature, this 4day of February,
11935.
W. T. McCauley, Ordinary.
FREE! FREE!
TAKE U)\ VNTACK OF MY
COLD MEDICINE SPEC.I VLS:
1 -2 do/., box of Aspirins FREE
with a purchase of each of the
following:
I bx. Laxative Wafers
I bx. Laxative Cold Tablets
1 -5 ounce can of Menthol
Ointment.
I -5 oz. can of Insect Pow¬
der FREE with a purchase of
an 11 - oz. bottle of Bed Ano-
dine Liniment.
Your Watkins Dealer
Fred A. M «rgan.
Job Printing
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• ROMANCE Rupert Hughes
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MEN WANTED
U VV O MEN W ANTED: Be-
tween 2o and ->9. Must have
and willing to work hard;
Hi handle t he old reliable J. R.
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South and East part of Walker
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see or write me for further in-
J formation,
, I* RED A. .MORGAN,
Irenton. Ga. One 1-1 miles
j North of i rent on, on Chatta-
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However, you can
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