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(Tina's
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Published Weekly - Every Thursday
Entered «t the Postoffice at Tren¬
ton, Georgia as second clasa mail
matter.
Elbert Forester, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
12 Month*....................................$1.50
6 Months........... ................ 75e
3 Months............................................ 50u
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Advertising Rates Furnished Upon
Application.
Legal Advertisements payable in ad¬
vance.
Parties writing to the paper for publica¬
tion are requirea to furnish their names
otherwise the communication will not
be published. It will be witheld 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 and
do not reflect the idea or views of the
Time*.
Thursday, Junc6, 1935.
A year and a half before the
election they have started call
-ing each of Iter liars and bull
ies at Washington. The 1936
campaign ought to he a pip.
Things must lie picking up
for the GOP elephant. Vie
heard a fellow say that the
Republicans now have more
candidates for President than
they hail voters in 1932.
Well, no matter whether
those cotton farmers were hir¬
ed to go to W ashington or not.
It certainly did help the rail
road tradio.
Speaking of American girls
who are expen. ive to tukc u-
round: .Mai- West maybesonflr
thing hut how uliout NIKA?
She has cost your Uncle Sum
billions already.
I
A hook has been issued en¬
titled “How to Spend Money”.
We are informed that it is not
a government publication.
The honeymoon is apt to he
iver when t he bride learns that
he silk sox which the hridc-
;rooiii bought in June are up!
o he full of holes by August.
A Missouri editor says tin*
saddest sight is a horsefly sit¬
ting oil a Ford ear while a Kan
sas City Star mentions the
sadness of a blind man in a
nudist colony. How about a
relief with no auto to get to
his job, or an insect on the
Hlue Eagle.
Too often the r o m a t i e
:irl who hears the door hell
'ing and thinks heu Prince
'harming is coming, learns to
her disappointment that it is
inly a book agent.
Hitler is said to be develop¬
ing a fast moving army hut it
will he of some interest to oth¬
er European nations whether
it will move forward, sideward
or backward.
One-sixth of the people in
New \ ork are on relief. If
this keeps up the time will
come wlu-n most folks will he
on the receiving end and there
will he nobody to do the pitch
ing.
We don't see the necessity
of making a lot of extensive
and expensive surveys in an
effort to see how the election
»s going to turn out next year.
W hy not ask Walter Winehell?
On account of legal adver¬
tising. we are a hit “short” ol
news this week.
Thanks, a lot, to all those
have recently paid up
ir subscription.
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE ano
HEREAFTER.
When tlie Day of Pentecost
“They were all of one ac¬
in one place*’. They were
only together an far us lo¬
was concerned, but they
together inspirit. That is
counts. One (loinniti¬
ay he in Russia and another
America hut they are still
as far as their pur-
is concerned. Their hearts
in sympathy. This is not
true of the religious
The Christian world is divid¬
into comparatively small
hut that is is not the
problem that confronts Christ
iunity in our modern age.
groups a r e divided.
There are some who are l*un-
damentulists and some who
called Modernists. They
gel together. They are
far apart. The Modernists
the Bible contains the
of God. The Fundamen¬
say it is I he word of
The difference between
two groups is fundanicn
and they cannot unite in
unless convictions are
Men may disagrei
denominational meth¬
and work together, but
they disagree on fundi-
principles, if they are
they cannot work t o-
The Modernist and
Fundamentalist disagree
the fundamental principle.
cannot he right.
* * •
If the Bible contains the
of God, then how are we
to agree what is and
is not the word of God?
am an old time Orthodox
1 believe that the
of a human soul de¬
upon the vicarious and
death of Jesus
on the Cross. I never
a Modernist who believed
Then in the name of
sense lmw can a mod
and 1 work together on
Christian program to bring
to God? We don’t agree
things that are necessary.
Modernist and 1 don’t
the |ime language.
• • •
i am not a narrow denomi-
My evangelistic
always been interdenomi¬
1 am the founder
president of a inlerdenoini
college. But all Or¬
Christians in the evan¬
churches agree on fuii-
We believe that the
is the Bower of God
salvation to every one
bclicvetli”. There have
into some of the pulpits
our denominations preach¬
who no longer believe in
Old Time Religion and thc
Time Gospel which our
believed and preached.
we Orthodox people in the
a false ehurce loya|ty sup¬
these preachers with our
and money then we
guilty as these modernist
are, and we are prov
that we are more loyal to
ow n denominations than
are to the Gospel of Jesus
As far as I am concern¬
1 will support with my
a preacher of a denom
to which 1 d o not be¬
who preaches the real
a thousand times more
than 1 will a preacher
is a member of my own
who preaches a mod¬
message. I personally
rather give my money to
tramp preacher who has
denominational affiliations
who preaches the blood of
and the full Gospel than
support some Doctor of Di-
DADE COUNTY TIMES: JUNE 6. 1935
New Salem
The Decoration was held
Sunday with a great
A large crowd attended and
splendid progrom was
ed. Mrs. J.R. Vihittgker
in charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. R.A.
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
vin Bradford and little son
ited Mr. and Mrs.
McKaig at Summeryjlle,
day.
Vernon Bradford, who is
the (XL at Blairsville,
visited his parents, Mr.
Mrs. W.D. Bradford, the
-end. He was
home hv Mr. Carl Reese,
Blairsville.
Mr. and Airs. A.D. Gray
Birmingham,Ala., visited
and Airs. H.C. Gray and
relatives for the past few
Mrs. Frank McMath
children of Birmingham,
are the guests of relatives
.Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
inoiiH, Air, and Airs. Vi in.
Mr. and Airs. Ed
zel Daniel and Kathren
of Chattanooga, spent
with Mr. and Mrs. J.II.
ford and family.
Mr. and Airs. Frank
am j children of North
nooga, have been visiting
latter’s parents, Mr. and
B.A. McKaig.
Mr. and Airs. Vi alter
ington anil daughter were
end guests of Air. and
L. Moore.
Little Miss Jaunita
Trenton has been
Alisses Ala urine and
.Mae McCauley.
(Juite a few attended the
at the home of Mrs.
Vi. Collins Saturday night.
Air. and Mrs Carl Neal
visited his
Mrs. Leptra Baker has
son, Carl and
Billie Daniel, who lias
school in St.
has returned home.
Miss Evelyn Bostorm of
mingham, Ala., is the guest
here.
.Miss Ollie Aloore spent
with Misses
Naomi Moore.
Local News
Mr. and .Mrs. John L
and Timmons Case
B. O. Rogers visited
Mrs. Case's
Roland Elzey, who is
her home at Red Bank.
• • *
I he Rev. Harold Johnson,
at Rob Jones
at the Baptist
here Sunday
Johnson is conducting
at the City Mission
tanooga.
• • •
I hi* Baptist choir will go
Valley Sunday
♦ « *
Airs. Nettie Merville of
was a .recent guest
sister. Mrs. W. N.
who stands in the
of my own church and
by lit tie iindetermines
of the people. I am
church anil mi
long as they care for
and the Gospel, but 1
for a preacher or a
that is not loyal to
| he Church does
people. Jesus saves. If
is saved Christ
to save the
herefore, I am most loyal
church when 1 refuse t
my support to any
or any program disloyal
Lord and to his
Cave Spring News
Rev. T.J. llouts filled his reg
ular appointment here Sun¬
day afternoon.
a who
Mrs. Will Warren, has
been visiting her son, John
Warren, has returned to her
home in Chattanooga
A large crowd from this place
at tended (he Decoration Serv¬
ice on Lookout Mountain
Sunday.
Asa Reeves and Hendrix Ab-
ercromdid spent Sunday with
Airs. J.VV. Abercrombie.
Miss Zula Mae Tumlin and
Airs. Aleen Guinn were Sun¬
day guests of Airs. Dan Forest-
of Air. and Mrs. J.C. Abercrom
hie entertained with an ice
cream supper at their home
Saturday night.
Bill Gray spent the weekend
with relatives on Lookout
mountain.
Mrs. Eldie White and son
were guests of Mrs. Laura Sla¬
ton Monday.
Airs. Johnson, wIm has been
visiting Mrs. Will Bradford lias
returned to her home at Besse
mer, Ala.
Mr. and Airs. Hiram Forest¬
er’s daughter and family have
moved here from Rome, Ga.,
J to reside.
A number of young folks
from Cloverdale attended B.Y.
B.U. here Sunday night.
Miss Beverly Wheatcroft,
President of the Geoagia Li¬
brary Association, has desig¬
nated the week of June 1-8, in
-elusive, as BOOK WEEK FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED.
Working with Miss Wheat-
croft is a committee of out¬
standing Georgians w ho are
using this method ofsolicting
gifts of books from private
sources with which to estab¬
lish small libraries In organ¬
ized rural ci mumnities,transi¬
ent camps, and sections of the
state where library service is
not immediately available.
The administrative person¬
nel of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration of Ga.,
in Dade County will participate
in this move and invite the
public to help.
There is a scarcity of books
for children. At the same time
she has requested books carry¬
ing messages of good cheer.
Those in Dade County de¬
siring to give books please
bring them to the relief office
before June 8, in order that
the total state contribution
may he reported at once.
The Federal Relief office will
see that all hooks reach Miss
Wheatcroft for state distribu¬
tion.
I. H. Wheeler, Jr., attended
Commencement exercises at
Pit dinont College at Demur¬
est, Ga.
• * •
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
a< Fugatt a son, June 3rd, at
their home at New England.
Hi i story
in the
MAKING
That is *hat ts covered in our I Veekly
News Review feature each week.
It is an interpretation of the event!
ot 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
r the foundation of your discus¬
sion of world events with friends.
A W V THY not make tomorrow a
re( * l etter day by including
a dish reddened with tasty
tomatoes in your breakfast? It
will look good, it will taste good,
and, with the proper accompani¬
ments, it will start the day off
right. Here is a suggestion for
such a breakfast menu:
Orange Juice
Oatmeal with Cream
Poached Eggs in Tomato Sauce
Toast Coffee
Poached Eggs in Tomato Sauce:
Press the contents of a No. 2 can
tomatoes through a sieve, and
bring to Loiling in a skiliet. In
this hot liquid poach four eggs,
lifting them out when done onto
buttered toast on a hot platter.
Meanwhile have one small chop¬
ped onion sauteing in two table¬
spoons butter. Add two table¬
spoons flour, stir smooth and as
soon as the eggs are out of the
tomato juice, add it slowly to the
tomato juice, stirring until
lllilllllllllllllll
If We
Fail to do a Job of
Printing ... Then
It Can’t be
i
_
m ef thw |
FAMOUS
MAGAZINES
and
THIS NEWSPAPER
Om FULLYEAR
mmrm __
tammm&ai
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□ Better Homes Cr Gardens, t Yr. ........
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mm J
Advantage Of
Big Bargain*
1 smooth and creamy. Season to
taste and pour over the eggs.
Serves four.
That Old Debate
There is an old debate as to
what is the best part of break¬
fast, but everyone agrees that
good or bad coffee makes cr
breaks it. Taf.tes differ as to the
palatability of various coffee
blends, but everyone is agreed
that you can’t make good coffee
out of any blend unless it ia
strictly fresh.
So why not have it fresh? The
way tc do that is so exceedingly-
simple that it is no more of a
problem to a bride than it is to a
veteran housekeeper. There are
many blends and brands of coffee
now packed in vacuum cans and
they all stay strictly freshetill
they are opened. Be sure that
the words "vacuum packed’’ are
on the can of coffee you buy, and
you will have solved that part of
your coffee problem.*