Newspaper Page Text
liaiir County
Sintra
TRENTON. GFORGI \
Published Weekly Ever> Thursday
Entered at the Postoffice at Tren¬
ton, Georgia as second class mail
matter.
Elbert Foresler. Publisher
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Advertising Rates Furnished Upon
Application.
Legal Advertisements payable in ad¬
vance.
Parties writing to the paper for publica¬
tion are requires to furnish their names
otherwise the communication will not
be published. It will be witheid on re¬
quest, but the name must be given.
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 a n d
do not reflect the idea or views of the
Times.
Thursday. February 211, 1935.
rhe success!ul political lead¬
er is the one who can see
which way tin* crowd is going
in time to gel ahead of it.
No amount of application
anil work will ever make a
success of a huisness that is
founded on a promise.
The reason some folks need
a $20(1 a month pension now
is because in the past they
have lived as though tlicv had
it.
The forgot ten man is the
mail who worked his head
before elect ion and saw some
Vine else get t he appoin t men t s.
It has been said that
iug never gets one any
lint did you notice that
wheel that docs the
ing is the one that gets
grease.
The most ordinary work -
man by correcting as lit tie
one or two his faults can so
greatly improve his worth anil
value as to make his
in much demand.
The fact that you do not
know any thing about
and the in on ey qu es ti
should not embarass you.
enc knows any tiling
them.
The evli'ii t of I his
and of the relief that lias
neeessarv and may yet he
essary causes one to wonder
there is not some obligation
administrations to sense
trend of things and correct
faults that inevatahly lead
into a depression before we
come involved at such
mous cost and loss. It is
ible that it would cost less
correct a condition that
eventually lead toa ih
than it does to bring ill*'
tion out of tin' depression
ter it has gotten into it.
How n in Dade county
gia, some fellows in the
had applied for relief from
different departments
TER N, etc., and failed to
on. and so aw bile hack
county instituted a chain
for the county, and upon
ing this out they
ly applied to become
members of the gang.
it must he a chain gang
osition no matter which way
you take it?
— Dunlap (Tenn.)
In the good old days
the doctor didn’t know
was the matter with a
he bled him. Now. he
out a tonsil or a tooth.
^deeding comes later.
\\ hen l lie Tow nsend ol d-age
pension plan goes into effect,
t here is going to lie a demand
for old maids with leathery
necks and plenty of bridge-
w ork.
Tin* ideal radio would he
which blew a tube every
the broadcaster lied about
product he was ad vert ising.
The most valuable university
which \merica could
would he one (caching com¬
mon sense. I nforl ii nalcly it
cannot he done.
The rich man in polities may
get a run for his money , hut
there’s nonmihl that his
ey gels a run.
Highlights of history: Leo.
W ashinglon threw a silver
lar across the Potomac; hut
when it hit the other hunk it
didn't sink to 59c.
( hurch Building
Dedicated Sunday
In a very spiritualistic
ner. the Rev. Tom J. Smith
Alton Park, Tenn.,
the dedication sermon to
large crowd at New
Sunday afternoon; his sermon
being the conclusion of an a 1
day service held in the
tion of the Baptist
building, which was recently
com pletcd.
Those taking part during
morning session were Lee
ester. J. W. Abercrombie,
Forester and Elbert
who read the organization
first minute of the
which had been written
years ago. The pastor,
Luther Hivon, brought a
erful message at I I o'clock.
After everyone had shared
a bountiful dinner, Rev.
11 * Nixon, assistant pastor,
gan the afternoon session
leading a devotional
that was a great inspiration
all. Bro. Smith's special
ication message closed
•lay's program which we
was immensely enjoyed
, ^ los< attending,
The Editor’s Appeal
Fish down in your pocket
A ml dig up t he dust,
The editor is liungry
And the paper'bout to
AA e’ve trusted y on
For sev^al months
And did it with a smile.
So just return the
nien t
And trust us for a while.
Our wife, she needs
stockings
And our baby needs a
Jimmy needs some
And so do Kate and Boss.
Bud is oil thi' hog train
And Peggy sick with grief.
And good gosh almighty
Cun*l you give a mail relief.
Shell out the nicklos
And turn loose the dimes.
I'tirti 'em loose ami whistle
And we'll have hot ter
There’ll he fewer patches
On the bosom of our
And we'll make the
bet ter
. If we only get the chance.
Don't give us that old
Fong gone to seed,
"bout taking more papers
Than the family wants
read.
But help to feed the printer
And he’ll help your town
grow.
A oil'll thus escape the
phur
In the region down below.
— Fvelian ge.
STRAAFI) — From
Farm. South of Trenton,
Black Poland China
marked with swallow fork
iinilerhit in left ear. Reward.
— F. M. Parker, Trenton,
DADE COUNT? TIMES: PEMRUARY 28, 1935
Local News
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Morris¬
on announce tin- arrival of a
daughter. February 21. The
new arrival has been named
Kathleen Roy.
• • •
Mrs. I). M. Znmbro of N.\
is the guest of Mrs. D.H. fow-
an. .
• • •
Miss Ruby AN heeler of Chat¬
tanooga, visited relatives here
Sunday.
* * *
James and Timmons Case
spent Sunday with their un¬
cle. T. F. Corput. in Birming¬
ham, Ala.
• * *
l lie Trenton Carden Club
will meet March 7th, at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Nethery,
with Mrs. F. A. Ellis associate
hostess.
* * *
4
Park, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Jenkins, had the
misfortune of being badly
burned when his clothes
caught tire.
• * *
Misses Clyde Reynolds, Iris
and Edna Seruggs motored to
the Lock and Ham Sunday.
• • *
Profs. Ilaygood Evans, Alax
Forester and David Cowan vis-
it:d at Head River, Sunday.
• • •
E.W. Vi heeler, w ho has been
spending sonic time in hy.,
has returned to his home here.
• * *
Ezra Jones has returned
from Long View, Texas, anil is
visiting his mother. Airs. W.E.
Jones.
• * •
Forrest Morrison, who lias
been ill of pneuinoiiia. is re¬
ported much improved.
* * »
J. F. Jenkins of Dalonaga,
Ca., spent the week-end here
with his family.
» *■ *
Air. anil Airs. Arnold Vinson
of Chiekamauga, Ga., were re-
eent guests of the lallei's sis¬
ter, Mrs. J. R. Gladden and
Mr. Gladdi n.
Legal Notice
To the people of Dade County:
Notice is hereby £iven, as requir¬
ed by law, that I will introduce
at this session of Legislature a
bill captioned as follows:
“To amend, codify, consolidate
and establL h a new charter for
i he town of Trenton in the Coun¬
ty of Dade; to change the
name ti e eof to the City of
T renton; to define the
corporate limits thereof; to pro¬
vide for the sanitation and sew¬
erage of said city for the general
welfare of its residents; to estab¬
lish a new form of government;
to provide for the mode of elec¬
tion of officials of said City, the
terms of office, duties, compensa¬
tions and powers to pass all or-
d nances and regulations neces¬
sary and proper for the GoAein-
nunt of said City; to provicie
methods of taxation for said city
I and to empower the proper ofii
,ci Is to levy and rolled -aid taxe-,
j and for other purposes ”
Persons’ desiring to see a copy
j of said bill will find the same at
'he office of The Dade County
Times, Trenton, Georgia.
I shall be glad to hear from any
^residents relative to or their citizens views of Trenton
I on tli,
bill
Respectfully submit'ed,
J.M C. TOWNSEND,
Rapresentative
Job Printing- The
Kind You WANT
WHEN You V V
Want it.
How Much Do You
Know?
AA her** is Madagascar?
AA ho wrote “Kenilworth?"
AA hat woman recently !T w
from Honolulu li» Okland.
< California?
What does Alma M a t c r
mean?
What do silk worms eat?
W hat is the highest Peak
in the W hile Mountains?
W hat was Admiral Perry’s
daughter Marie, who was
horn in the artie region,
railed?
8. What is Old Ironsides?
9. W hit'll of the Apostles first
suffered martydom?
What is probably the best
known ion still a tion?
ANSW FRS:
1. Ah island off the east coast
of Africa.
2 . Sir W alter Scott.
3. Amelia Earhart Putnam.
4. Foster mot her.
5. Mulberry Leaves.
6. Mount Washington.
The Snowbaby.
8 . U. S. Trigate Constitution
of Revolutionary fame.
9. Acts 12:2. James.
10. 'The Rig Dipper.
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE and
HEREAFTER.
There came recently a sig¬
nificant press story from Lon¬
don England. Sir Ambrose
Flemming, who is eighty-five
years old, in his presidential
address given to the Victoria
Institute and Philosophical
Society of Great Britain start ■
ed the seien Lists hy challeng¬
ing the Darwin theory of evol¬
ution. He said that the Darwin
theory of evolution is a product
of the imigiuation. It is not
seientifie. Sir Ambrose has
been longonc of the out sland-
sng scientists and philosophers
of England. “1 cannot consider
that we have any serious proof
of the evolution of man from
an animal. We have not the
smallest knowledge of how
empty space became occupied
with the most rudimentary
form of matter.’’ Sir Ambrose
declared that he believed in the
best attested fact in human
history. He said that the resur¬
rection of Jesus from t he dead
certified all the previous mir¬
acles of t he Lord.
Some of the “half baked”
science teachers in our schools
and colleges say that all mod¬
ern scientists accept the evol¬
utionary hypothesis, it is re¬
freshing when a man like Sir
Ambrose who is a fellow of St.
John's College, Cambridge,
and who has headed the Vic¬
toria Institute and
phical Society for the last eight
years comes out uueqtiiv ocably
against evolution and for an
authoritative Bible. Often
teachers of science say
preachers know nothing
science. My reply few of the
teachers know anything about
the Bible. Occasionally a great
scientist like Sir Ambrose and
Isaac Newton know the Word
of God when they know it
they believe it. The writer has
ne.er met any man or woman
who really knew the Bible who
didn’t believe it. I cannot un-'
derstand how any teacher of
science can accept the guesses
of Darwin and repudiate the
iiitlioritv of the Bible. I should
1 ke to sav especially to young!
people, “Pay no attention to
the high sounding words of
worldly wise men who ridicule
the Bible. The Bible is theBook
of Books. It will stand any kind
of test, scientific or otherwise,
it is flawless. It is what is
claims to he—the word of God.’
Friday Saturday*
I Monday Specials:
1 lb. can Calumet Bak. Powder 24c
Clabber Girl & K.C. “ “ 9c
Salmon style Mackerel, lb. can 9c
Pure Coflee, lb. 16c
Navy Beans, 3 pounds for . 14c
A good Flour, 24 lb. cloth bag 90c
Country Kraut, it’s fine, lb. . 6c
Fine granulated Sugar 5 lb. bag 26c
Costing more, too.
Penny Candy, 6 pieces for . Sc
Water>ground Meal, bu. $1.12
This Meal is out of select corn.
Baled Bean Hay, 190 pounds - $1.00
I
Get our new prices on C. S. Meal,
Seed Oats and Seed Potatoes.
Our new lot 36” Prints, vatd)rc<l yd. 14c
7 ft. Trace Chains, per pair - 75 c
A few Leather Blind Bridles, 8Sc
§1.25 value
You should hurry in your FURS.
.. Do siot forget our new
stock Paints & Varnishes.
John L. Case
Tresiton, Ga.
Do they torture you by day?
Keep you awake at night?
What is it that keeps hospitals open and doctors
busy? NERVES.
What is it that makes your face wrinkled and
makes you feel old? NERVES
Nine times out of ten it’s NERVES that make you
restless, worried, haggard.
Do they make you Cranky,
’Blue--give you Nervous Indi¬
gestion, Nervous Headache?
When nerves are over-taxed, you worry over
trifles, find it hard to concentrate, can’t sit still.
Nerve Strain brings on Headache.
Nervous people often suffer from Indigestion.
There may be absolutely nothing wrong with the
organs of digestion, but the Nerves are not on the
job to make the organs do their work properly.
Do they interfere with your
work; ruin your pleasure; drive
away your friends?
You’re cheating yourself and the man who pays
you if you work when your NERVES are not
normal.
You can’t have a good time when you are nervous.
You can’t make or keep friends when you are
keyed up and writable. You may excuse your¬
self, but to others you are just a plain crank.
The Time** - With
AO the News
hor $1.50 per Year*