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The Dade County
Times
TRENTON. GEORGIA
Published Weekly
Every Thursday
Entered at the Postofftce at
ton. Ga., as second class mall
ter.
ELBERT FORESTER
Editor and Publisher
C. S. TURNER
Advertising Manager
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or ideas of The Times.
THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1941.
SEARCH ME, O GOD,
know my heart; try me,
know my thoughts: And see
there be any wicked way in
and lead me in the way
lasting.—Psalm 139:23-24.
• * •
OUT IN THE middle west
chines are used to catch
hoppers in the fields. They
called hopperdozers. They
power driven and catch
by the bushel. Some fields
as much as fifty bushels of
pers.
• • •
SO FAR, apparently,
land doesn’t have anything
Hitler wants.
• • •
IF MAN COULD but
that all of the injunctions
admonitions contained in
Bible are laid down for his
being and happiness and are
ed upon the very essence of
man experience for thousands
years, what a different world
would make. Man
would cease bringing to
the grief and woe that
comes to him who persists in
ing to find some other way
life. The Bible contains the
ly way of life. If another
were possible it would be
corded there.
• • •
THERE IS A FEELING
President Roosevelt, if he is
bear up under the weight of
sponsibility that the present
ation has produced, must
gate more authority to
and confine himself to
supervision rather than details.
• • •
ONE OF THE SUREST signs
approaching old age, a local
tells us, comes when one
to wake up at five in the
ing without the aid of an
WE ENJOY HEARING
opinions of those with a
ent view point than our own.
seldom learn anything by
ing to those who already
and think as we do. When
hear an expression of
from someone who thinks
ently than we do it either
us to change or modify our
views or to be more firmly
vinced of them.
thought is always stimulating
way or another.
• • •
MARION TALLEY is
tragic example of a young
son with a golden
on her doorstep only to throw
son with golden opportunity
away.
• • •
THE MAN WHO won’t be
to find work this year won’t
looking very hard for a job.'
• • •
THERE SHOULD BE a
in high school or college in
a student is taught how to
for employment. The thing
natural to some, but others
er seem to learn how to
an Individual or a firm for
ployment. Others with less
fications pick off the best
while the better equipped
hang back like the
“bound boy at the husking
• • •
THE BEST SUGGESTION
have seen about Rudolph Hess
that he was headed for Ireland
in an effort to secure Ireland's
aid against England. Ireland has
been quite cool toward giving aid
to England and offered a possi¬
bility of German approach that
Hitler might have considered
arying. The guess sounds reason¬
able, and, in a situationin which
few real facts are available, is
as good as anyone’s guess—and
is a safe one to consider.
• • •
IF HITLER DEFEATS ENG-
land, which he may do unless aid
is gotten to England soon enough
he will have in his control an in¬
exhaustible man power and the
vital raw materials without
which no winning war can be
fought. In other words, in the
event Hitler is victorious, he can
dictate to the United States. We
can not successfully oppose him
without these raw materials and
we will not be able to secure
them without his permission. Not
many persons are willing to take
that chance with a man like Hit¬
ler whose avowed goal is world
domination.
• * •
THE FATE OF FRANCE is an
example of what can happen to a
once proud nation when an ene¬
my like Hitler once gains the
mastery. France has probobly re¬
gretted a good many times that
she listened to the pacifists and
Communists and sat idly by
while Hitler put together piece
by piece, before the eyes of the
French, the war machine that
was to crush and make shambles
of their country, and starving,
cringing slaves of the French
people.
• * •
THE UNITED STATES today
stands in a position where she
can become the greatest nation
the world has ever known from
a standpoint of military power
and world leadership. To achieve
and hold this position is going to
require surpassing statesmanship,
and discernment, and under¬
standing. It is not going to come
by blundering or accident. It is
not going to come about by the
exercise of superior military
force. It is not going to come be¬
cause of anycause of any pro¬
gram of world dominion. World
dominion, if it comes, will come
because other nations of the
world recognize in us a nation
more concerned in the welfare of
the smaller nations than we are
concerned in world dominion or
territory expansion. This nation
has often stood at the cross roads
in its amazing march to the place
of a great world power, but the
cross roads at which it stands to¬
day holds its greatest decision of
all time—its greatest opportuni¬
ty.
* • t
IN SOME HOMES the family
dog seems to appreciate home
more than any other member of
the family—is more grateful,
kinder, less contentious, less sel¬
fish, and more social minded.
THE NAME OF THE Egyptian
boat Ramzam sounds like a com¬
panion dance to the rhumba of
the conga.
How Much Do You
Know?
1. What position under the
federal government is held by
Henry Wickard?
2. What was the Zamzam?
3. For what is Marion Talley
known in the news?
4 . For what is Wal t Disney
known in the news?
5. Who is General Charles de
Gaulle?
6 . In what body of water is
the island of Crete located?
7. Wha,t position under the
federal government is held by
Harold L. Ickes?
8 . Where is the port of Dakar
located?
9. What is TNT?
10. For which of the defense
organization set-ups do the letters
OPM stand?
ANSWERS
1. Secretary of Agriculture.
2. It was an Egyptian steamer
captured and sunk by the Ger¬
mans.
3. She is a singer.
4. He is the creator of the
Mickey Mouse cartoons.
5. He is the French general
over the free French forces who
were without the borders of
France at the time of its surrend¬
er to Germany and who with
their leader have never surrend¬
ered to Germany.
6 . The Mediterranean.
7. Secretary of the Interior.
8 . West Africa.
9. It is a powerful explosive.
10. Office of Production Man¬
agement.
DADE is our HOME County—
Let us Strive to Make it a Better
Place in Which to Live!
DADE COUNTY TUUES TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941.
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creasing' measure to the defense production oP tfe nation.
Jones Comments
Here and
Jesus said, “He that loveth
or mother more than me
not worthy of me. and he that
son or daughter more 1
me is not worthy of me.” j
irst place belongs to Jesus. He ,
to take second place.
is God. When He was in s
in world the He flesh. was “Tho God mani-j shalt :
no other god before me.” I
is a commandment, given
Almighty God through Moses
Mt. Sinai. If Jesus were will¬
to take second place, it would
that He, Himself, was en¬
the violation of His
Commandment. Civiliza¬
may change the ideas of
but all unregenerated men
have idols. Some worship
Some bow down to
shrine of their own appetites,
and passions. Some wor¬
at the altars of their ambi¬
Some kneel to thegod of
All the teeming, unregen¬
millions who inhabit this
are idol worshippers. It is
enough for educated, cul¬
Christ-rejecting men and
to look down with a feel¬
of speriority upon superstiti¬
heathen who bow to images
who worship sun, moon and
At the judgement bar of
some Doctors of Philosophy
teaching American Universi¬
will answer for the sin of
worship. Heathens in their
and darkness do not
about the Lord Jesus
God’s blessed Son and the
only Savior, when they
to their false gods. But
people in America who
not know about Jesus Christ
turned their backs on Him
order to kneel at the shrine |
their intellectual conceit as
cry out, “scholarship has |
John the Baptist, about whom
said, “No greater man was
born of woman,” came
in camel’s hair and eat¬
locusts while he preached re-
Crowds for a while
to him, but eventually
lost his head for preaching
truth. Jesus came and attend¬
a wedding feast and went in¬
the homes of the people for
He appealed to all class¬
cultured and the uncul¬
He had a special appeal
the down-trodden masses,
a compliment to a preacher
wine-bibber and they said he
a glutton. The leaders of His
stirred up the crowd against a
and then nailed Him to a
It is absolutely impossible
please unregenerated men.
hates righteousness.
is against unselfish-
Hell is organized against
“Woe unto you when all
speak well of you.” It is
people of His day calle Him
be popular with unconverted
You can judge ministers
the friends who support them
the enemies that oppose n
The Christ-rejecting, blood-
unregenerated world
never be friendly to preach-
of the Gospel who stand un- j to
for the deity of j
Christ, for the authority cf the
and preach the necessity
the new birth. The devil has
mounted upon hell’s battle-
and they are always turn-
towar ministers who proclaim
the pulpits and in the press
License
Booms Despite
Dr ^ Weather
Although the drought is holding
fcnermen back £rom ang .
right now> reporls at the Dl _
j s£on 0 f wildlife are that sale
licenses is flourishing,
Wildlife Director Zack D.
rav ey reported that more than
permits have been sold
nce the state-wide season op-
June L Approximately 37.-
we;e so i d dur i n g the entire
on last year and the director
the total this year will
that by a good 10,000.
He said he believes returning
sale of licenses to each coun¬
instead of forcing fishermen
buy them in Atlanta, is re¬
for their readiness to
with the law—that, plus
knowledge that Wildlife
are out checking on
Appoinement of persons to sell
permits in each county was
recently by Commissioner
Revenue Jack Forester. He
sell-outs in many sec¬
and said “rush order” re¬
for new supplies are be¬
received daily. Director
commended him for the
running manner” in
sales are being handled.
The Director said many fish¬
are showing themselves
sportsmen” at this time by
fish in shallow waters a
He said he had been
of numerous instance:
sportsmen have bough'
licenses “just to have rea
in case rains replentish tiu
soon, but who are hold¬
off from their favorite spo t
present conditions. The Di¬
said this “sacrifice now
repay them many times dur¬
the balance of the sea: on.”
In any event, he asked fisher¬
to observe a maximum bag
and not try to hook more
1Q {igh
Althoug showers have fallen n
sections of the state they
been sufficient to relieve
situation to a noticeable de¬
Wildlife Rangers are con¬
their “mercy errands” to
stranded fish from shal¬
streams to larger waters.
chief worry now is that
of the spawn has dried up.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
A tablespoonful of black pepper
the first suds in which you
cottons, will keep the col¬
from running.
A tablespoonful of vinegar to
quart of rinse water is fre¬
very effective in reviv¬
faded colors.
Wash your new silk stockings
cold water before wearing
and wash again each time
take them off. This will
them wear longer.
the vicarious blood atone-
is necessary for the cleans-
of unregenerated heart;. If the
wa s unfriendly to Jesus,
fed the hungry, opened the
of the blind, made the deaf
hear, the dumb to speak, cur-
the palsied, cleansed the leper,
the dead, dried eyes of
on human sheeks and
about at all times doing
His followers cannot ex-
the friendly smile and the
of approval os such a
world.
XWILBU Southern
Peeping Tom
I e :aw her swamping n the
brook
A moment swift and fleeting,
Ant from the shock of that brief
look
His heart almost stopped beat¬
ing.
He worked his way around the
trees
To where the view was clear,
And then on trembling hands
and knees
He edged a little nearer.
He’d never seen such perfect
lines
A s she was there displaying
Beneath the spreading towering
pines
In languid splendor playing.
Her twists and turns were full
of grace,
Her body smoothly mouldede,
And, O! What joy was on his face
As each new charm unfolded.
And when she floated with the
stream
The sight was so entrancing,
Her wond’rous body seemed to
gleam
From sunbeams softly glanc¬
ing.
He yearned for her with heart
and soul
And then he fell to wishing,
For he had neither hook nor
pole—
And bass are caught by fish¬
ing!
John Garner Wants Smooth
Wire.
Former Vice-President John
Nance Garner, who is known as
an ardent hunter and fisherman
is advocating the use of smooth
wire by ranchmen and farmers,
especially on the bottom of
their fences.
Deer and other game animals
often crawl under fences instead
of jumping them. A cut from
barbed wire means that screw
worms have easy access to the
deer’s body and will eventaully
kill it.
“I have seen deer come down
to the water, wade in and lie
down, completely submerged ex¬
cept for their heads,” the former
Vice-President said recently.
“This is to drown the worms.”
Armchair Sportsmen.
Get out and fish or hunt more.
Jumping at conclusions is the
only exercise some sportsmen
take!
Manslaughter.
In Franklin County, North
Carolina, a man was convicted
of manslaughter for shooting at a
wild turkey. The hunter did not
know that another man was
anywhere near when he shot. He
missed the turkey but killed the
man. However, as the hunter
was hunting during closed seas¬
on, and was therefore engaged
in an unlawful act, the court
held him guilty of manslaughter.
Lookout for the Birds.
Insectivorous birds help farm¬
ers protect their crops from in¬
sects. Blackbirds, wrens and
mocking birds are protected by
the Federal Government because
of their assistance to mankind.
Ball of Butter, Eh?
The butterfish is bright and al¬
most as round as a silver dollar,
and is frequently called the dol-
larfish.
Ain’t It The Truth?
There are two ways of address¬
ing your pet reel—one before
you cast, and the other after you
backlash!
A pessimist is a sportsman
who, when he has the choice of
two evils, chooses both.
A hen is the only creature we
know of who can sit still and
produce dividends.
Florida Full of Holes.
There are approximately 30,-
000 fresh water lakes in the state
of Florida. No wonder they have
good fishing down there!
Tarpon Round-Up.
You know, it’s got to where
nowadays when someone says
“rodeo” you don’t know whether
they are speaking of cattle or
fish! I’ve been on one of those
rodeos once in my life and I
had more fun than throwing
shelled corn at newlyweds. They
tell us that over at St. Pete,
Florida, they are really going to
“whup ’em up” between the
dates of May 15th to August 1st.
It’s one of those famed Florida
tarpon fishing rodeo you hear so
much about. You go out and
fish, have a good time and then,
if you’re lucky, you get a nice
prize. Tough life! I’ll have anoth¬
er round of it. please! If you can
Rising Fawn News
By MARY DeLINA CASE
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Craig, of
Texas, and Claude
of Rome, were guests of
and Mrs. L. M. Allison last
Mr. and Mis. Ed Heatherly, of
spent the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knight
Miss Ruby Jane Kezziah, of
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Kezziah Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Price and daughter,
of Chattanooga, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hitt.
Billy West has gone to Rome,
he entered Berry Schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Isbel and
Marian and Gene, of
Worth, Texas, Mrs. S. P.
and Mrs. T. H. Canon, of
Texas, were guests
of Mrs. R. L. Little and
R. L. Cagle.
Rev. and Mrs. William Steele
son and Mrs Owen Wood-
spent Friday in Chattanoo¬
Miss Sarah Hale is the guest
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cantrell
Etowah.
Mr. and Mrs James Davis and
visited relatives in Ris¬
Fawn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiggs of
were week-end
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fricks and
and Mrs. L. M Allison visit¬
Miller creek on Sand Moun¬
Sunday.
Miss Willie Dodd, of Chatta¬
was the guest of Mr. and
R. P. Fricks Sunday.
Mrs. M. B. Wheeler, of Birm¬
is the guest of Mrs.
Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Little had
week-end guests, Eual Little,
Ft. Benning, Ga., Junior Lit¬
of Chatsworth, Ga., Miss
Case, of Knoxville, Will¬
Gray, of Chttanooga, and
Case of Genola, Ga.
Miss Willie May Sims spent
week-end in Valley Head.
Miss Josephine Kezziah is vis¬
relatives in Chattanooga.
Mrs. W. C. Jacoway and Miss
Allison Jacoway spent Wed¬
in Chattanooga.
Miss Cora Pangle was the week
guest of relatives in Chatta¬
Harold McNair and Shadie Case
returned to Genola, Ga.,
a visit with relatives. They
acompanied on their return
Harry McNair who will enter
Ga. College with them.
Mrs. Wiley Dean is recovering
a recent illness.
Mrs. D. M. Raulston and Mrs.
D. Cushman, of Chattanooga,
the guests Friday of Mrs.
C. Jacoway.
Mrs. Alex Pangle of Chattanoo¬
and Mrs. Mattie Mays, of
Ala., visited Mrs. W. A.
last week.
Miss Allie Jean Wilson enter¬
the Junior Epworth
at her home with a lawn
Friday night. Refreshments
served to about 30 guests.
APPOINTMENTS
Trenton—3rd Sunday, F. B.
Pastor.
Rising Fawn— Church School,
a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.?
peoples’ meeting 7:30 p.m.
The Womans Shristian Service
meets each Wednesday
3rd Sunday, 3 p. m.
Fete’ to Be
Morganville 14th
There will be a “Festival Fete” t
the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Parson at Morganville, Satur¬
night, June 14th, sponsored
the Ladies Aid of the M. E.
Everybody come!
The Dade County baseball
will play a home game
afternoon, June 15.
►
Records indicate that 7,000,000 ►
of steel were used in the ►
of automobiles in ►
country last year. ^
it, all data on the whole ^
can be obtained from G.
Neal, Chamber of Commerce,
Peterburg, Florda.
Lodge Notices^*|
Trenton Lodge No. 179
F. & A. M. meets regula,.
ly second Wednesday
of each month. Regui
meeting, fourth u
Visiting brethren Wednesday
cordially-
James C. Case, W. M
W. A. Scruggs, Secy.
The James G. Nethery
Chapter O. E. S. meets
first and third Friday
at hall of Trenton Lodge
179, F. & A. M. A cordial
is extended all members
the Order.
Lolita Bird, W. M.
Faye B. Collier, Secy.
The Dade
County U-
°ns Club
meets regu¬
larly every
other Tues¬
day night.
A 11 Lions
visitors are cordially invited to
H. R. Sims, President,
H. F. Allison, Secy.
Dade County
Post of the Am¬
erican Legion No.
106 meets regu¬
larly the first
and third Satur¬
nights at Legion Hall. All
of foreign wars are cor¬
invited to attend the meet¬
Fred A. Morgan, Commander,
E. A. Ellis, Adjutant.
The dates and place of meetings
the Ladies Auxiliary are the
as the Legion.
Mrs. Mary Townsend, Pres.
;•.....cola ,,
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Chattanooga,
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CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 4
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