Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
Hail? County
STuuea
TTENTON, GEORGIA
Published Weekly
Every Thursday
Entered at the Fostofflce at
Trenton, Ga., as second class
mail matter.
ELBERT FORESTER
Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Rates:
(In Advance)
12 Months .........$1.50
8 Months .......... 75c
3 Months...........50c
Member of the Georgia Press
Association.
Advertising Rates Furnished
Upon Application.
Legal Advertisements Payable
in Advance.
Parties writing to the paper
for publication are required to
furnish their names otherwise
the communication will not be
published. It will be with¬
held on request, but the name
must be given.
All communications and news
items are received for publi¬
cation subject to being re-
edited, re-written and chang¬
ed. Such are printed as a mat-
ter of news and do not neces¬
sarily reflect the views or
ideas of the Times.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2«, 193‘)
The Davis
High School - - -
They have reully “got
thin)!” on Sand Mountain
we refer to the Davis Jr.
School, a school which is
ing, growing by leaps
bounds.
The Editor drove out to
school Monday a. in., and
present at the chapel
We knew this was a big
but we hardly realized
there was such a large
ance.
The school is headed
Prof. G. C. Austin, a veteran at
the profession, and one of
most efficient instructors
this section of the state. He
assisted by his wife, who
taught with him for a
of years. Mrs. Austin
charge of the beginners.
are five other members of
faculty. There are some
pupils enrolled and we
larly noted how this
number of youngsters,
complete regularity,
into the auditorium. We
with interest the “pep”
ing l>y the eager,
chaps. The children, large
small, seem to realize just
fortunate they are in
access to such a fine
tion oflearning, supervised
such a fine teaching
Much will he
with the enthusiasm
at this school.
The school building is yet
small to care for the
number of children, and
in building new additions
been going on for sonic
more class rooms, more
halls,larger auditorium.lt
be a magnificient building,
native stone, when
Sand Mountain, up until
few years ago. had,
many other
been lacking in
advantages. Not so now,
Sand Mountain is coming
to the front—and coming
The starting and
growth of this fine school
presenls the careful
hard work and a deeply set
sire of the people of
community to go
ward—and, their efforts
certainly being crowned
a glorious success.
It was “good” to have
ed the Sand Mountain
Junior High School. It is
grand school—a school we will
be hearing much more about
as time rolls on.
Nahunta Hog Is
Fond of Teachers
Nahunta. This city has
hog which is extremely fond
of school teachers—even to
point of bitting strangers who
come to “take them away.” It
happened one day when a
school official from another
town carne to Nahunta and
sought to persuade an attrac¬
tive school marm to accept
a position in his institution.
Mr. Hog, apparently bail dif¬
ferent ideas, as he gave the
stranger a nip on the calf
the leg. The young tutor re¬
mained in town.
Black Widow
Spider Devours
Her Mates
Jasper.—That ‘ the female is
more deadly, etc.,” is not de¬
nied by Orville Rooks, who
| watched a black widow spider
devour her mate recently. One
of two spider eggs he lias been
observing has batched over BO
young spiders, according to
the insect enthusiast. Orville,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Rooks, states that he will
stroy tin; insects before the
tribe grows larger.
3 Sets Twin
Calves Born
In Georgia
Dallas.—The birthrate
cattle is increasing by leaps
and hounds, if reports from
three slate farmers is any
dication. Two Bartow agricul¬
turists living near each
report twin calves at both
their farms, an unusuul
curence, according to
ties on animal husbandry. Not
to he outdone, a
guernsey cow owned by a
etta farmer gave birth to
hulls recently.
lilindnes !* in So Permanent
“It Pay, to See”
M. FRED OATES
OPTOMETRIST
15 E. EIGHTH ST. lHAL 6-7516
1 will lift ii)> mine eyes
the mountains; from
shall my help
121 : 1 .
- □ -
In the final analysis
things are worth more to
individual than a good
sleep.
- n -
Fortune will not stop
smiling in the face of llie
who will devise a
hose, it will laugh out loud.
- D -
A local man tells this one on
another local man: Local
number two borrowed
dollars from number one
years ago to subscribe for
course in memory
ment and lie lias never
membered to pay it hack.
- □ -
During the last World War
Italy changed sides after she
found out which way the war
was going. There is some speu-
lation if that is not her pur¬
pose again.
- □ -
I he difference between a
good employee ami a poor one
is that the good employee can
see what lie ought to do and
•Joes it without being told
I he inefficient 'workman is
blind when it comes to
, seeing tilings to uo.
DADE COUNTY TIMES
Too Much of a Lot
The cotton and wheat surpluses
bother us a lot. After we settle the
problem, we might tackle some of
the other surpluses. An interested
reader sends us a clipping from a
Kansas paper setting forth a few:
Too many highways too many cars,
Too many people behind the bars;
Too much poverty, too much
wealth,
Too many people in ill health.
Too much politics, too much bocze,
Too many wearing high-heeled
shoes,
Too many spending their dough on
gas,
Too much talking of Europe’s sass.
Too many living beyond their
means,
Too many buying canned corn and
beans;
Too many sowing their crop of
wild oats,
Too many candidates after their
votes.
Too many hiring their washing
done,
Too many playing bridge for fun;
Too many looking for Uncle Sam,
Too many people who don’t give a
damn.
Too many poets, too much prose,
Too many girls without under¬
clothes; )
Too much buying goods on time,
Too many people don't save a dime.
Too much ball, too much play,
Too many politicians on big pay;
Too much taxes, too mush spent,
Too many folks don’t save a cent.
Too much fun, too much ease,
Too many rips in my B. V. D.’s;
Too much reform, too much law,
It’s the darndest mess you ever saw.
To that we might add a surplus
of opinions, as Ella Wheeler Wilcox
wrote it:
Too many God’s, too many creeds,
Too many paths that winde and
winde,
When just the art of being kind
Is all this sad world needs.
— Chattanooga News.
Quick! Easy! Spick-
And-Span Shaves
With This New
Qillftn Blade
At Price!
Gillette Alone
Can Make, And
.. Sell At Such Low
you X good-looking get one comfortable, shave after
another with the Thin Gillette
Blade. And at only 10c for four,
you save real money! Made
with edges of a new kind . . .
different and better . . . Thin
Gillettes protect your skin from
the smart and irritation caused
by misfit blades. Buy a package
from your dealer today.
Thin Gillette Blades Are Produced
By The Maker Of The Famous
Gillette Blue Blade
05 For 25c
Trenton Lodge No.
179 F. & A. M., Tren¬
ton. Georgia. Regular
meetings - 2nd Thurs¬
days and 4th Saturday
nights A 1 1 Master
Masons and especially visiting breth¬
ren are cordially invited to attend.
Elbert Forester, W. M., \V. A. Scruggs,
Secretary,
Don't Borrow — Subscribe!
Unlimited Visibility
p-|-y HERE are perhaps few reports
I more welcome to an aviator
X. than that of "unlimited visi¬
bility,” with Us assurance of a clear
atmosphere, unobstructed ceiling,
smooth passage. Not alone to an
aviator, but to others also, is the
phrase significant, hinting some¬
thing deeper than the mere technical
implications. For instance, in what¬
ever walk of life one may find him¬
self, what peace and joy would come
from an assurance of definite, con¬
tinuous progress with no obstruc¬
tions or reversals!
Such assurance is by no means im¬
possible of achievement. If one were
to depend simply upon mortal the¬
ories and panaceas for guidance and
inspiration, he might sometimes en¬
joy temporary success, out ultimately
he would experience disappointment
and frustration. Yet in turning to
the truth, founded on the Scriptures,
he would have the sure basis for nls
hope, and realize progress and well¬
being. Throughout religious history,
the consciousness of unlimited good
has been the experience of many de¬
vout and spiritually-minded men and
women. Christ Jesus possessed, in
the highest degree, true spiritual vis¬
ion, which enabled him to overrule
every untoward condition presented
to him.
John, in the bleak setting of Pal-
mos, was so imbued with spiritual
light that he received a glorious vis¬
ion of “a new heaven and a new
earth” (Revelation 21:1). . . .
The term "visible” is defined, in
part, as "perceivable by the eye;”
and also as “mentally perceptible."
When one grasps in some measure
the great facts of spiritual being
which are not cognized by physical
sight, the possibilities of spiritual
vision are seen to be unlimited and
unimpeded by material, finite condi¬
tions and would-be obstructions, in
the w'ords of Paul (II Corinthians
4:18), one iearns to “look not at the
things which are seen, but at the
things which are not seen: for the
things which are seen are temporal;
but the things which are not seen
are eternal.” These eternal verities,
discernible to spiritual sense, include
illimitable goodness, affluence, and
harmony.
Spiritual man is fetterless, unfall¬
en, reflecting infinite Mind, God, nis
origin. Man’s possibilities for ex¬
pressing good and blessedness are
therefore as unrestricted and inex¬
haustible as his source In human
experience, the arguments that would
make for mistiness or obscureness—
fear, doubt, discouragement, ignor¬
ance, worldliness, sin—are the out¬
come of the belief that man has a
mortal existence separate from God.
But Christian Science reveals man as
the individual expression of divine
Mind, incapable of knowing aughi
but perfection, since Mind is perfect.
All attributes of Gou, including dis¬
cernment, wisdom, and ability, are
expressed by man.
Freedom from a false sen e of re¬
sponsibility arid the depressing fear
of failure are won as one realizes
man’s eternal oneness with bis heav¬
enly Father. What serenity comes
from the recognition that man, as
God’s idea or reflection, is dependent
only on Mind for all capability and
sagacity, and that this reflection is
immutable, eternal, and irreversible!
Likewise, to man, the flawless mani¬
festation of Life, superstitious oe-
liefs regarding sickness, age, acci¬
dent, are unknown. However ag¬
gressive, terrifying, or stubborn the
appearance of discord may seem to
material sense, spiritual harmony
alone is supreme and real. Appre¬
hending this fact importunately and
consistently, one can triumph over
false beliefs and prove his God-given
dominion.
“God’s gifts put man’s best dreams
to shame,” a well-loved poet once
wrote, as perhaps a gentle, though
forceful rebuke to the human ten¬
dency to outline what one might con¬
sider best and most desirable for his
welfare. In “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” (p. 591) Mrs.
Eddy defines Mind, in part, as “Deity,
which outlines but is not outlined."
. . . Love has established all good,
and maintains His idea, man, in har¬
mony, completeness, perfection, ana
joy. This truth, understood and ap¬
plied, acts as law in one’s human
experience, supplying whatever the
need may be—harmonious relation¬
ships, home, food, clothing, employ¬
ment.
Progress, in its highest sense,
means working with God, and is evi¬
denced in one’s intent and conduct
rather than in merely material en¬
richment. But right reward necessar¬
ily follows righteous endeavor, and
is inseparable from it. In these in¬
spiring words Mrs. Eddy has assured
us of ever-present divine help (Mis¬
cellaneous Writings, p. 113): “Di¬
vine Love is our hope, strength, and
shield. We have nothing to fear
when Love is at the helm of thought,
but everything to enjoy on earth and
in heaven.”— The Christian Science
Monitor, _
Garden Club to
Meet October 5
1 lie Irenton Garden Club
will meet Thursday. October
5th, at the home of Mrs. Eliza¬
beth Townsend.
FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet
1-2 ton pick-up truck. Will sell
reasonable.—J D. Massengale,
Wildwood (Slygo) Ga.
newspaper
advertising
at YOUR^
SERViCE
TO.HELP YOU SELL
Thursday, September 28 1939
History Repeats Itself—Australians Win
Bobby Riggs, left, of the U. S., and Adrian Quist, of Australia, shake
hards after their singles tennis match at Haverford, Pa., which helped
decide the Davis cup championship. History repealed itself, for just 25
years ago Australia won the cup, and the winners marched off to war.
This year’s victorious Australians, Quist and John Bromwich, received
the r sailing orders one ho:»r after their triumph.
(Agouti ^DR. MILES
NERVINE
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Times
Each Year Dr. Miles Nervine
Makes Good
When you are wakeful, jumpy,
restless, when you suffer from Nerv¬
ous Irritability, Nervous Indigestion,
Nervous Headache, or Travel Sick¬
ness, give
DR. MILES NERVINE
a chance to make good for YOU.
Don’t wait until nerves have kept
you awdfce two or three nights,
until you are restless, jumpy and
cranky. Get a bottle of Dr. Miles
Nervine the next time you pass a
drug store. Keep it handy. You
never know when you or some
member of your family will need it.
At Your Drug Store:
Small Bottle 25f
Large Bottle $1.00
Dr. Miles Nervine is also made in Effer¬
vescent Tablet from.
REACH
This banl( is always as near
as your nearest mail box.
Save time and steps by send'
ing your deposits to us by
mail. We will gladly give
full particulars.
■%>
Hamilton National Rank
of Chattanooga
Iff sources Over 44 Millions!
MF.MBF.ll FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
THE PRESENT
That Lasts A Year
—•—
A SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Home Newspaper