Newspaper Page Text
The Dade County
Times
TRENTON, GEORGIA
Published WN*ly
Every Thursday-
Entered at the Postoffice at Tren¬
ton, Oa., as second class mall mat¬
ter.
ELBERT FORESTER
Editor and Publisher
C. S. TURNER
Advertising Manager
Subscription Rates:
(In Advance)
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All communications and news
items are received for publication
subject to being re-edited, re¬
written and changed. Such are
printed as a matter of news and
do not necessarily reflect the views
or ideas of The Times.
THURSDAY, JUN E 26. 1941.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY—
BE STRONG and of good cour¬
age, fear not, nor be afraid:
for the Lord thy God, he it is
that doth go with thee: he will
not fail thee, nor forsake thee.
—Deut 31:6.
RUSSIA,,AMERICA, HITLER!
OUR APPEASERS and isola-
tionists who oppose aid to
Britain may be expected to ring
the changes on Russia’s en¬
trance into the war. Senator
Wheeler raises the tune in de¬
claring that if we now get into
the conflict, “we shall be fight¬
ing for world domination by
Communism.” The Senator’s ar¬
gument comes to this: Hitler
ha s attacked Soviet Russia, Sov¬
iet Russia stands for Commun¬
ism, we are against Commun¬
ism, therefore we should do
nothing to stop world domination
by Hitler.
Is it not remarkable that the
Wheelers, the Nyes and the
Lindberghs see no threat to our
security in the Nazi aggressors
but are goggled-eyed when a
Communist ghost is mentioned?
The imminent and ever-growing
peril of Hitler leaves them curi¬
ously unconcerned, yet when
Stalin is forced into the war for
Russhfs defense they straight-,
way have fearful visions of a
world overrun by Communists.
While these dictators were part¬
ners,, the Wheeler-Lindbergh
group was untroubled by a
thought of what such an alliance
might do to the cause of democ¬
racy; but now that they are di¬
vided, Stalin suddenly becomes
our gravest menace and, by the
same token, Hitler is transform¬
ed from a brutal aggressor into
a defender against Communism!
That is just what Germany would
like for us to believe.
The invasion of Russia, con¬
sidered in all its bearings, pre¬
sents a conclusive argument for
the greatest and speediest effort
we can put forth to destroy Hit¬
ler. For if he conquers Russia
and is master of her food and
mineral resources, he will then
be doubly fortified against a pro¬
longed war and at the same time
will be free for an all-out blow
against Britain. 11 Britain falls,
Hitler’s next objective will be
America. None but the willfully
blind or the utterly fatuous shut
their eyes to this prospect. His
record proves and his spokesmen
avow that he is America’s im¬
placable enemy. Not until he
and his Nazi regime are crushed
will there be security in the
world for our way of life. The
sooner we can strike, the simp¬
ler and less strategy, were we
prepared to put it through,
would be to strike in full force
now, while Hitler’s driving
strength is massed on the Rus¬
sian front. Short of that, the
best we can do is to throw into
the balance against him all the
air power and sea power we can
afford.
Those who stand prating of a
Russian menace, while Hitler¬
ism presses on to world con¬
quest, are not speaking for Am¬
erica but for Nazi Germany. Uh-
der-secretary of State Sumner
Welles goes to the heart of the
matter when he says, “Any ral-
of the forces opposing Hit-
Bob Jones Comments
Hereafter
On Here and
This is being dictated just
er a wonderful
at Bob Jones College. This
tution enrolls students from
tically every state and from
number of foreign
More than five hundred
matriculated this year. Many
these students will be
teachers, business men,
women, and home makers,
one hundred seventy of them
young men preparing for
ministry. These students
been taught that life is not
vided into the secular and
sacred, but that everything
sacred. They have been told
and over again that
house, teaching school, running
bank, keeping a store, and
other honorable positions are
a Christian just as sacred
preaching the Gospel The
believes in a Divine call to
ministry, but he also
that God has a definite will
a definite place of service
every surrendered Christian.
Apostle Paul said, “I, an
tle by the will of God.” The
yer who can sincerely say,
a lawyer by the will of God,”
a physician who can say, “I,
physician by the will of God,”
the farmer who can say, “I,
fanner by the will of God,”
the housewife who can cay, “I,
housewife by the will of
and sincerely mean it is just
much a servant off the Lord
us Christ a s the preacher
has had a Divine call to
the Gospel of the Lord
Christ.
* _
_
A s far as we know, every
dent who left Bob Jones
this year is a Christian. Many
them came to us Christians,
same of them came away
home without any saving
tian faith. We have had
great joy of sending these
people back home to
mothers and fathers active
tian young people. As founder
Bob Jones College I have
over and over again to my
Dr. Bob Jones, Jr., who is
ing president, to the members
our faculty, and to our board
trustees, which is composed
representative, Christian men
women from all sections of
erica, that I would consider
Jones College had failed in
training of a student,
brilliant he may be in his
if the student should go out
the world without saving
One of the tragedies of
of our modern world is the
act thaft so many young
go away from Christian
to colleges and universities
come back to their parents
their faith shattered and in
cases with their morals
The world never needed
ian faith so much as it does
It needs Christian
The God-defying dictators of
day are about to overrun
world. It is important that
erica have a navy and an
that are adequate to protect
from all foes at home and
broad, but the greatest need
this nation is a revival of
time Christian faith. We need
learn again about what our
ers knew so well—that there
a God on the throne of this
verse whose holy eyes
look upon sin with the least
gree of allowance, and that
time guilty men must turn
guilty eyes into His holy
and their only hope of
from the “wrath of the
is the atoning blood which
Lamb shed on Calvary’s
The blood of Christ is
blessed remedy for the sins of
guilty world. This world
be saved by the blood of men
battle-fields. But the vilest
ner who ever lived can be
ed from sin and hell by
blood which the Lord
Christ shed nearly two
years ago on a cross at
em.
Martha sure ought to make a
good wife for a farmer. She’s got
“something old, something new,
so mi thing borrowed, and some¬
thing blue.” an’ all four of 'em ar#
cotton.
lerism, from whatever
they may spring, will hasten
eventual downfall of the
German leaders and will
fore rebound to the benefit
our own defense and
In this respect and to this
tent Russia is now a recruit
our cause. Certainly, her
sistence to Hitler affords
opportunity of which we
make the most. —The
Journal.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1941.
AWILDLI Southern
Whale of a Story
Whaling, an unusual occupa¬
tion which nevertheless provides
employment, food, and utilities
lor many thousands of people
throughout the world, is includ¬
ed among the subjects of re¬
search conducted by the Fish and
Widlife Service under the nation¬
al conservation piogram.
Recent surveys show that dur¬
ing the 1938-39 season, 34 float¬
ing factories and two shore sta¬
tions employing 281 catchers or
“killer boats”, operated in the
Antarctic Ocean, where the buik
of the world’s whaling activities
now is carried on. Sever* mari¬
time powers, including the Unit¬
ed States, had fleets in the Anta-
itcarc during the period.
About one million whales were
taken throughout the world in
the three centuries between 1620
and 1920, while the total take be¬
tween 1919 and 1938 was 543,622
whales. Thus, over half as many
were captured in 20 years of the
present century as were killed
in the preceding three centuries.
The Whaling Treaty of 1936 and
international agreements rugulat-
ing whaling resulted from the
realization that the rate of cap¬
ture far outdistanced the natural
rate of replacement.
Funny Thing—Eel
The common eel is the only
fish that spends most of its life
in fresh water and then goes in¬
to the depths of the ocean to
spawn, after which it dies.
Grease It, Eh?
Dalmatian fishermen are ac¬
customed to dropping pebbles
dipped in oil from the bow of
their boats when fishing in
troubled waters. This makes the
surface smooth and enables them
to detect the fish more easily.
A Dog’s Prayer
O Lord of humans, make my
master faithful to his fellowman,
as I am to him. May he be op¬
en-faced and undeceptive as I
am; may he be true to trust re¬
posed in him as I am to his;
give him a face cheerful like un¬
to my wagging tail; give him a
spirit of gratitude like unto my
licking tongue. Fill him wijh
patience like unto mine that a-
waits his footsteps uncomplain¬
ingly for hours; fill him with
my watchfulness, my courage,
and my readiness to sacrifice
comfort or life. Keep him always
young in heart and crowded
with spirit of play even a s I—
make him as good a man as 1
am a dog—make him worthy of
me—his dog.
What’s New
We are constantly bombarded
with letters from sportsmen ask¬
ing about sportng goods of all
types. Also, we are asked for the
latest lowdown on new gadgets,
fishing tackle and sporting goods
in general. This month it sure
is hot. The fish are bitting over
in that new lake and I’m gonna
slip out the back door on you!
And now after that sly state¬
ment I’m going to tell you brief¬
ly where you can get dope on
several new and interesting it¬
ems. Henry A. Kiest, Box P,
Knox, Indiana, has one of the
dumdest reels I ever saw. It
works, though, and is gaining in
popularity. He’ll send catalog.
And there’s a new company
guaranteeing live delivery of big,
juicy, worms. Supposed to have
fish-appeal plus. They’re Li-Cut
Live Bait Company, 2024 Hyper¬
ion Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
You’d be surprised at the numb¬
er of letters I get from folks
wanting to know where they can
buy the “scientifically grown”
worms. Another thing that you
might want to know about is a
tool that drills, grinds, saws, pol¬
ishes. sharpens and carves. Para¬
mount Products Co., of Dept. 6,
Sun, 545 Fifth Avenue, New
York. N. Y-. will tell you all a-
bout it. The Goodwin Granger
Company, 455 Grant St., Denver
Colorado, have some nifty fly
and bait casting rods. Complete
catalog free on them if you want.
Now I’m getting anxious to get
out on the lake. One more thing
and I’m gone. A fellow in New
York has invented the rangest
lure I ever saw. It is a game
fish lure that you can change
from one color to another with¬
out changing bait; also, it is es¬
pecially good for salt water fish.
Literature on it can be had by
writing J. H. Hayes, 3309 Camp¬
bell Drive, New York. N. Y. And
now goodby until next week. I’m
goin’ fishin’!
SEE AND HEAR YOUR OWN
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ON
WSB
SALUTE TO DADE COUNTY
Originating in Trenton
Thurs. June 26 th
DADE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
A Real Radio Show — A Real Good
Time FREE!
a
When they could have found picnic tables, modern conveniences, cool shade trees in any one of the 14
Georgia state parks. Mr. Zack D. Cravey, Commissioner of Natural Resources, invites you to picnic and
camp at these parks operated for your recreation and happiness. Write the Georgia Division of State Park*
in Atlanta for folder on these parks. Arrange for an early visit.
EXTENSION DIRECTOR
PLANTING OF FOOD AND
FEED AND SEED CROPS
The following letter has
been received from Director
S. Brown, I am passing on
the Editor of The Dade
Times.—O. G. Ariail, Co. Agt.
To all County Agents:
Subject: Planting Food,
and Seed Crops on
where drought has
poor and no stands.
Dear Fellows:
Due to the dry weather
are now in many areas
out the state poor stands of
crops as cotton, com and
crops. these
In most instances,
have been prepared and fertili’ 7
ed well and the cultivations
kept the soil in good
Now that the rains have
to most areas, there is
moisture to secure stands
crops that might be planted
drought stricken areas. Today
had a conference with the
trict agents, Mr. E. D.
Extension Agronomist, Mr.
Ragsdale, Extension
and others and
which you will find below
made as to the kinds of
that can be planted.
To make the best use of
land, the following food
are suggested: Field peas
use green or dry), lima
snap beans, tomatoes, okra,
for roasting ears, and late
and Irish potatoes.
On farms where there is
indication that there will be
shortage of feed, part of
areas may be used for this
pose. The following crops
recommended: Cowpeas,
beans, sweet sorghums for
age, grain sorghums
Grohoma, Sagrain) for grain
forage, cattail millet, and
grass.
The scarcity and high
of certain seed have been
fully brought to the attention
the farmers his year. In
to take advantage of this
tion, the following crops are
gested for seed production
poses: Cowpeas, soybeans,
grain sorghums.
The selection of these
will depend upon the section
the state, type of soil,
farm needs, and the
and price of seed. Each
0311 WeU
ford to utilize these areas for
one or more of thes crops,
ready mentioned. Since the seas¬
on is far advanced, it is urged
that these crops be planted as
quickly a s possible and when
planted should be given special
attention!
Cordially yours,
W. S. Brown, Director.
DADE i<T our HOME County-
Let us Strive to Make it a Better
Place in Which to Live!
Rising Fawn News
K\\%\
By MARY DeLINA CASE
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jacoway
and daughter, Ruth Allison, join¬
ed members of Mr. Jacoway’s
family for a week-end house
party at Camp Elizabeth Lupton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wiggs, Jr.,
of Chattanooga, spent the week-
with relatives here.
Mrs. H. N. Moore, of Newnan,
Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.L.
Fricks.
Mr. and Mr. W. D. Reeves, of
Washington, D. C., spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
James Ingle,, Sr.
Mrs. W. A. Barton and Mrs. J.
L. White, of Bessemer, Ala., vis¬
ited relatives here last week.
Mrs. White has returned to Bes¬
semer. Mrs. Barton will remain
at her home here forseveral
days before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Woodin
and Miss Edna White, of Chatta¬
nooga, and Mr. Will Woodin, of
Birmingham, were guests of rel¬
atives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fricks and
daughter, Mary Katherine, spent
Sunday in Chattanooga.
Charles Hitt, Jr., is visiting
relatives in Chattanooga.
Mr. B. G. Justus, of Dalton,
joined his family here for the
wee i c _ e nd
Mr. and Mrs. Neil P. Allison
and Harold Allison, of Chattanoo¬
ga, were week-end guests of Mrs.
E. M. Allison and Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Jacoway.
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Little, of
Tunnell Hill, Ga., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Little and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood-
yard have returned to Knoxville
after a visit w r ith relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Brown and daugh-
ter ’ Evelyn, of Chattanooga
spe f , several ***
; Mr.' ^ guests of Mr. and Mrs.
' and Mrs. E. G. Carroll, of
Rossville , were guests 6 of Mr. and
Mrs. - - - R. - L. Cagle - and Mrs. B. G.
Justus Tuesday.
Edward and Lois Seay, who
have been attending school in
the Academy for the Blind, in
Macon, are home on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Forester and
children of Bessemer, were week¬
end guests of Mr.-and Mrs. W.
A. Walraven and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Castleberry.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davi s and
children, of Chattanooga, ‘visited
relatives her e Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jacoway
entertained with a surprise birth¬
day party Friday night at their
home, honoring their daughter,
Ruth Allison Jacoway. Games
and contests comprised the even¬
ing’s entertainment, after which
refreshments were served to the
20 invited guests.
A Kindly Sympathetic
Service at a Reasonable Cost
NATIONAL
FUNERAL HOME
C. A. EPPERSON, Mgr.
541 McCallie Avenue
Chattanooga Term.
Don t Borrow — Subscribe!!
Lodge Notices (
u
♦
Trenton Lodge No. l7#
P F - & A. M. meets r egular
^Wednesday .
ly second
of each month/ V ‘Tt
meeting, e g, Jlar
fourth Wednesday
Visiting brethren 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 Dads
County Li¬
ons Club
meets regu¬
larly every
other Tues-
Jay night,
A-11 Lions
visitors are cordially invited to
Luther M. Allison, Pres.
Raty ;MdNair, Secretary,
Dade County
Post of the Am¬
erican Legion No,
106 meets regu¬
larly the first
and third Satur¬
nights at Legion Hall. AH
Veterans of foreign wars are cor¬
dially invited to attend the meet¬
ings.
Fred A. Morgan, Commander,
E. A. Ellis, Adjutant.
The dates and place of meetings
of the Ladies Auxiliary are the
as the Legion.
Mrs. Mary Townsend, Pres.
NEHI BOTTLING
COMPANY
Chattanooga, Term.
Farm Implements, Garden
Tools, Poultry Supplies,
Pruning and Spraying
Equipment, True Tag
Paint, Amoco Roofing and
Dairy Supplies
511 MARKET STREET
Chattanooga, Tena.
SPECIAL <
HOUSE PAINT!
White \
Beautiful Colors i
$135 \
PER GALLON
HARDWARE VARNELL CO. |
<
Market at Rossville Ave. ^
CHATTANOOGA, TENN (
Subscribe for The TIMES-
Sand Mountain News
By Mrs. ESSIE GASS
Mr. Edsel Long, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Long, and a graduate
of Davis High, has joined the
U. S. Navy. Hats off to boys
who volunteer their services to
our country.
Mrs. Earnest Patten spent Fri¬
day with her sister Mrs. W D
Patten.
Mrs. Mary Walden and her
mother, Mrs. Gord Daniel, were
day. in Chattanooga shopping ’Satur¬
Mis s Madolen Cuzzort is spend¬
ing several days in Chattanooga,
with her uncle, Mr. Dock Cuz¬
zort.
Misses Alta, Abera and little
Meral Hundley were guests of
Miss Winoa Crisp Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gass and
lamuy spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Lyman Daniel.
*■ J. Davis and family Mrs.
, W• D. Patten and
Jack and Billy sons, W. Mr! D.
Arthur Frank and
Woods and family en¬
joyed a fishing trip over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crisp and
lamiiy attended services at the
Uiuieh of God Sunday at Avans.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Williams
visiting the latter’s parents
and MrS ' W D Patten Mon-
day ’ ’
Misses Irene and June Pike
had as their guests over the
week-end, Rising Miss Jewel Reeves, of
Fawn. ’
Mrs. Evie Gass was Sunday
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hel-
len Davis.
Miss Etta Stephens spent Sun¬
day with Mrs. Millard Under¬
wood.
Little Joy Holdaway, daueh-
L?’„ „?V' RirmmBham ,d M,s B; “ H°Wa-
wav ‘s visiting
%nVss&. Mr. , . — ■».
day Boyd Crisp spent Thurs¬
night with Mr. Allen Dan-
rJfu' Chattanooga, Gertrude was the Sherrell, of
brother, Gordon guest of
Ellis Sat¬ 1
* e / re ^ lad to report the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ellis, who is taking rad-
116 " 3 ClMtte “«>Sa. is
Miss Ida Bell Davis is spending
day s with grandmother
Bell Davis in Chattanooga!
Mrs. Hazel Castleberry of
® nt o n visited her parents, Mr
.
Mrs. W.M. Wall Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J oe Espy,' of
Ga., announce the birth
a daughter, June 19th. Mrs
Mr p£™ er Mlss F< ™
and Mrs. Burt Griffin and
r-J granddaughters, of West
oe 311(1 Iv °y Joy Carroll
Mrs. Mable Higdon were
of Mrs. Lonnie Carroll
Mr. Amie Carroll and Mr.
Stephens attended church
at New England Sunday
Mr and Mrs. C. A. Carroll
Mrs. Millie E Daniel
night.
Mrs. Bhtes, of Michigan, is
her daughter, Mrs.
Higdon.
Mrs, Nettie Reeves and daugh¬
Earciline, of Trenton, were
of Mrs. Herman Gass and
Etta Stephens Sunday.
Mr. Millard Underwood, who
employed in Chattanooga, join¬
his family here for the week
Mrs. Una Belle Stone had as
guests Saturday, Mrs. Robbie
and children. Miss Ruth
and Mrs. Lurlee McKeasy.