Newspaper Page Text
Dafti* (Cuunttt
(Tim re
TRENTON, GEORGI V
Published Weekly •Every Thursday-
Entered at the Postoffice at Tren¬
ton. Georgia as second class mail
matter.
Elbert Forester. Publisher
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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 and
do not reflect the idea or views of the
Times.
Thursday, March 7. 1935.
Marcb came in in a typical
way.
Uncle Sam and the Russians
have agreed to disagree.
The man is simple indeed who
ran fool himself.
Clonvention may be ignored
but it cannot be silenced.
A friend tells us lie drives
his ear by ear— gets his orders
from the hack seat.
Some men never extend a
helping hand only when help¬
ing themselves.
Generally the fellow who tries
to soak the rich ends up by
getting the seat of his own
pants in the rain-watr bar¬
rel.
One of our friends asks us to
get the sentiment of the coun¬
ty with reference to lluey
Long. Allright, let's hear a
word from 'j e.
Here's ronsolation for you:
Every day that passes means
that there is just one day less
of the depression and dial
prosperity is just one day near¬
er.
You read quite a great deal
about meetings of “Good Citi¬
zens”, but generally the good
citizen stays at home at night
and looks after the baby.
It is often said that people
do not appreciate what they
get for nothing, hut just look
how the hoys voted in the last
election.
The modern girl may not he
able to handle a clothes ringer
like her mother did. hut she
sure does know how to manip¬
ulate a cigarette lighter. ^
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
newspaper observers of the nation.
f READ IT • better No newspaper foundation can offer for thetr its readers intelligent any
carefully from discussion of the history-making
week to week events
You will find it interesting of the world We consider ourselves for¬
helpful in youi discus- tunate in being one of the
of world events with newspapers
neighbors and friends able to secure this valuable feature.
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALU FOR CHRIST
wmmm
IV **H « • u»p aai* my fwt i»4 a llgfct tat* my pari—ftaJa 119 IMi
Mallhew 28: 16-20. Then the
eleven disciples Went away in-
to Galilee, into a mountain
where Jesus bad appointed
them. \nd when they saw
him, they worshipped him : hut
someone doubled. And Jesus
came ami spako unto them,
saying, All power is given unto
mein heaven and earth. Go ye
therefore, and teach all na¬
tions, hapti'/ing them in the
name of the Father, and the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost:
teaching them to observe all
t hings w ha t soever I have com¬
manded you: and, lo, I am
with you always, even unto
the end of the world.
News of Dade
County High
The Junior Play, 'Viild Gin¬
ger’, will he presented at the
school auditorium on Friday
night. March 8th. This is a
good play and a good east has
been selected; therefore there
is no reason why it will not be
good. Ifit hurts you to laugh,
stay away Friday night.
Vi hat’s that poetic line that
runs, “In spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of love", etc.? Well, ask Carl
Webb about his fancy has
turned, where lie was Sunday,
etc.
The school is considering
having a marble tournament
some time in the near future
to see who will he representa¬
tive in the Chattanooga News
annual tournament.
® The Darters took a couple of
games from Lakevicw Tuesday
night. The girls easily won 19-
5, hut the boys’ game was a
little more open and the score
was 37-21. A large crowd wit¬
nessed these games, which
makes iis feel badly because
ths season is nearly over, as it
seems that the spirit is just
getting hold of the fans. Vie
appreciate their “hacking”.
Except for a slight tint of
roughness, which Referee
“Mont." Page nipped just as
it got started by removing a
player from each team. The
game was real and genuine
basket hall J%M«-Mali a n. Darter
center, played a stellar game:
racking up II of the 1° points.
The Darter hoys romped ov¬
er the Lakeviewers 37-21. As
the game started, Lakeview
took and early lead and held it
for about half the lirst quar¬
ter, then the Darters started
clicking and from that lirst
quarter, they were never
threatened. Homer Lee For¬
ester, though wild and incon-
sistedt with his passing, rang
up a total of 17 points. “Pat"
W heeler was next with 7. Red
Moore continued to play a good
game at his guard position:
holding his man lo a measly
1 points.
I Don't forget the play Friday
[night—“Wild Ginger".
DADE COUNTY TIMES: MARCH i, 1935
Legal Notice
To I he people of Dade Counly:
Notice is hereby ?iven, as requir
ed by law, that I will introduce
at this sessioD of Legislature a
bill captioned as follows!
"To amend, codify, consolidate
and establi-h a new charter for
the town of Trenton in the Coun¬
ty of Dade; to change the
name thereof to the City of
Trenton; 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
lion of officials of said City, the
terms of office, duties, compens-a
lions and powers to pass all or
d nances and regulations neces
sary and proper for the GoAern
incnt of said City; to provide
methods of taxation for said city
and to empower the proper offi¬
cials to levy and rolled said taxes,
aud for other purposes.”
Pt rsont desiring to see a copy
of said bill will find the same at
the office of The Dade County
Times, Trenton, Georgia.
I shall be glad to h< ar from any
residents orcitizcns of Trenton
relative to t heir views on this
bill
Respectfully submitted,
J.M C.TOWNSEND,
Rapresentative
Roman Asparagus
r T , llE feasts of ancient Rome
I are legendary. The old Ro¬
man epicures sometimes spent
as much as half a million dollars
on a single supper. But listen to
what even these gourmets of long
ago had to put up with, and you
will be glad that you are living
in the twentieth century with its
modern industries, including that
of canning.
According to A. Soyer, author
of ‘‘The Pantropheon or History
of Food and Its Preparation from
tlie earliest ages of the world,”
published in 1S53, “the cooks of
Rome had a method which ap¬
pears to have been subsequently
too much neglected: they chose
the iinest heads of asparagus and
dried them. When wanted for the
table, they put them into hot wa¬
ter and boiled them a few min¬
utes. Thanks to this simple pro¬
cess the plant swelled consider¬
ably, and passed as being very
tender and fine flavored.”
Your Modern Choice
Compare that with the delicious
modern canned asparagus which
would astonish a Roman epicure.
There are two varieties of it—
green, which is obtainable in Ho.
2 cans, and white, either the
whole spear or the tips of which
are canned. The whole spears
are graded in the same way, ex¬
cept that there are no Giant or
Colossal grades, and there is also
a Tiny grade for tips. Stalks are
mostly packed in No. 2% square
cans, holding all the way from
eight to twelve spears in the Giant
grade to from forty-five to sixty
spears in the Small grade. Tips
are packed in No. 1 square cans,
holding ail the way from twenty-
one to thirty tips in the Mammoth
grade to from eighty to a hun
dred in the Tiny grade.
Canned asparagus is served
* either hot or cold, and is delicious
uot only as u vegetable dish, but
for salads.*
STRA^ F.l>- From Parker Farm
South Trenton. 1 black Poland
China Guilt, marked with
sw allow fork and underbit in
right ear. Reward.
E. M. Parker. Trenton, (la.
Job Printing- The
Kind You WANT
WHEN You ■i
! Wantit.
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
OH
HERE amo
HEREAFTER.
We read in the thirteenth
chapter of the gospel of John
the statement that Jesus hav-
ihg loved His own He loved
them until the end. We also
read that He knew lhat all pow¬
er was given unto Him. He
loved and He knew. Of course
our Lord was God manifest in
the flesh. However, we as frail
human beings may learn two
important lessons from this
incident in the life of Jesus.
He loved and he knew. Love
was the motive power; know¬
ledge was the guiding power.
Every life that succeeds in any
sphere is moved liy sonv great
motive. It may be ambition.
It may be love of money. How¬
ever* the real motive that
brings real success for time and
eternity is the love motive in
the human heart. Love is
motor is the automobile.
K now ledge is t he steering gear.
A mother loves her baby, but a
lack of knowledge about how¬
to take care of the baby might
meen that the habv would die
while a loving mother is en¬
deavoring to save it. It takes a
well-balanced head and a fer¬
vent heart to put over real un¬
dertaking.
“Jesus knowing that he had
all power took a towel.*’ He
washed the deseiplcs’ feet. He
could have taken a throne, or a
seeptor, or a crown, but He
took a towel. He didnt have to
lake towel. Love always does
what it doesn’t have to do.
Men do not have to go to for¬
eign fields and become mission
arics. Love sends them there.
Paul did not have lo go lo pris¬
on and spend long nights in
dark dungeons with bleeding
back and with his feet in
stocks. Love sent him there.
A mother does not have to
watch by her baby through
long days and weary nights,
but love makes her do it. \ es,
love always does what doesn’t
have to do. yet love has to do
what it doesn’t have to,because
it is love.
One time a little girl asked
Napoleon how many needles
full of thread it took to make a
shirt. Napoleon replied, “Only
one if it is long enough." The
reason it is necesrary to stop
and thread the needle is be¬
cause the thread is not long
enough to finish the job. Very
few people have thread enough
in their needle to finish an un¬
dertaking. On the wall of one
of the rooms in the Rob Jones
College is this motto, “Fin¬
ish the job.” The men who
succeed in the world are men
who stay with the position un¬
til tli«- work is done. A lot ol
people are failures because
they start a job, leave it and
start another one. Nothing is
ever finished. That is one
the reason why so many bril¬
liant people with a variety of
gifts make a failure of life. It
is well lo develop all of our
gifts hut when we are using
one of the gilts let’s finish
job that that gift is supposed
to do.
FOR SALE— Tuberoses. 25c
per do/.., or Si. hundred, del.
These are line— make mom y
raising them. R.G. Peterson
Long Island, Ala.
It is the custom now to laugh
at the bathing suits worn 30
years ago. hut if the present
trend keeps up. in 30 years
there won't he any bathing
suits to laugh at.
Patronize our Advertisers*
Wanna Play Post Office?
Pretty Miss Gertrude
would love to have some help
handling the heavy mail
was invoked by Dr. Charles H.
ty’s recent “Urgent Message to
South.” Most of the letters
from Southern leaders who
ised ----— to “preach" r ----- the importance •
industry, ical industry and particularly^the to the South.
Speaking before
rxz: -»-■** -»rw-■
[ I r* r i§y Carrying Too
* - ' i. ■ fS*-** U IS**■ a
• vise.-'
U Vi B
TAX LOAD?
Arc YOU Satisfied with the
Present Tax System?
DO YOU WANT
TAX RELIEF MOW?
\]L V r ^‘l‘cf Present bills. I Georgia lie County Legislature Commissioners’ has not Association yet passed and any tax the
Mayors’ Association through their organizations in Atlanta
are attempting to confuse the minds of the Legislators as to the
effect of tax relief. We believe the particular officials who arc
responsible for this effort are actuated by their own selfish in¬
terest rather than the welfare of their people.
* The from views Governor these of associations. and Legislators They have have not heard heard and from are vou. hearing The
selfish politicians will not weigh heavily with this
Governor and Legislature if only they can hear from the people.
1 f real afford HAVE estate THEY vitally HEARD concerns FROM YOU? your pocket This matter book. of You taxes can't on
not to express your opinion!
❖ from coupon If you haven’t and mail time it today to write to the a full Senator letter, or simply Representative clip this
vour district, c/o State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia. DO
NOTJ DELAY.
CUT OUT ON THIS LINE
a m m im ■ m a e a b m m m
(Insert ame ol Senator or Representative)
6 I urge tax relief and tax reform NOW.
Name..................
City
County.
IJus communication is trom the Georgia Real Estate Tax Payers’
Association.
It. C. NEELY, Waynesboro, Ga., President.
T. P. SAFI OLD, Ex. V.P., Savannah, Ga.
The Times - With
All the News
For $1.50 per Year-
Raymond News Service
j leaders, products Dr. Herty which stressed familiar South to
ern are
farmers, such as nitrate of soda
and sulphate of ammonia, and said
there is no earthly reason to send
money abroad for such goods when
the American products are equally
good and just as cheap. He also
j discussed news print and rayon
from Southern pine8 and the tre-
mendous wealth their development
will bring to Southern farmers.