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Why You Should Be a Member of the Church of
The church of Christ is a di¬
vine institution, into which ev¬
ery soul in the world is invited
by the Lord. In it, redeemed
people have the hope of eternal
life. Outside of it there is no
hope at all.
Every now and then we see the
beginning of some new religious
movement, or the division into
still more hopeless confusion of
some now existing religious
group. While this condition is
deplored by all, very little is done
about remedying it.
The chourch of the Lord is not
a faction. It is not a denomi-
nation. It is not a sect. It is
the one religious institution that
all of us can wholeheartedly
support. Nothing can be said
against its Author, its Founda¬
tion, its organization, its begin¬
ning, its mission, its aim, its
scope, its government, its meth¬
ods, its conditions of member¬
ship or its value both in this
world and the world to come.
When we consider that the
“church” simply means the
“called out,” and refers to the
fact that its members have been
separated from their sins and
called out of the lost multitude
of the unsaved, it is easy for us
then to see that the church of
our Lord is on a plane all its
own. It cannot be reduced to
r. partisan level.
The entire word of God is nec¬
essary for its law. Nothing less
can suffice, and nothing more is
needed. By the new birth its
members have become the fam¬
ily of God, and the Father’s will
is the law of His obedient chil¬
dren. They have all been recon¬
ciled into one body by the cross;
sancitified by the sacrice of Je¬
sus; and comforted by the Holy
Gospel of
Welcome to the Church of Christ at Trenton
USE 666
Cold Preparation
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Use Only As Directed
Buy Victory Bonds
Dade County
Post No. 106
American Legion
meets every 1st
and 3rd Satur¬
days at 8 P. M.
at the Legion Hall. Air World
War Veterans invited to attend
our meetings.
Douglas E. Morrison, Com.
Max Page, Adjutant.
TRENTON BARBER SHOP ANNOUNCES
TWO BARBERS
Working Hours.................... 7:30 A. M. to 7.00 P. M.
Saturdays....................7:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
To Serve You Better. I have employed MR. C. S. (Jack)
DAVIS, a Registered Master Barber with thirty (30) Years
Experience I highly recommend Mr. Davis
....
There is No Increase in Prices
TO MY PATRONS AT RISING FAWN:
I will open Barber Shop No. 2 near R. P. Fricks’ Store in
Rising Fawn soon. Our desire is to serve you Better.
THANKS FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE
CHARLES T. (TOMMY) SIMS
Attention Motorists!
WHEN your Auto or Truck needs atten-
ff tion bring it to an Expert Repairman.
WE ARE EQUIPPED to give tlie auto or
truck that it may be months before it
can be replaced with a new one, the ex¬
pert attention that it requires to keep it
in tip-top condion. Our prices arc most
reasonable, and we are in a position to
install most critical parts.
GIVE US A TRIAL
Dewell Breedlove's Garage
Next to Kyzer’s Service Station
TRENTON
-jTC DAD E COU NTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, TMDRS0AV, SEPTEMBER 2 6 , IM0.
Spirit. Theirs is the hope of
trading the transient things of
this age for ,the eternal joys of
God’s everlasting home of the
soul.
SSS the New Testament, =“ because the
New Testament is the Law ot
Christ to govern the church of
.Christ. Jesus personally taught
[these conditions to His apostles:
( He taught them saying: “Except
ye believe that I am he, ye shall
die in your sins.” John 8:24.
And again, “Except ye repent,
ye shall all likewise perish.”
( Luke 13:3. And yet again, “Go
ye into all the world and preach
the gospel to every creature; he
that believeth and is baptized
shall be saved; and he that be¬
lieveth not shall be damned.”
Mark 16:16.
Not only did Jesus teach these
conditions of salvation, but He
commanded His apostles to do
so. “Go ye therefore, and
teach all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the Father,
and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost: Teaching Them To Ob¬
serve All Things Whatsoever I
Have Commanded You ...”
Matthew 28:19-20.
The apostles were then guid¬
ed by the Holy Spirit as they
taught these same terms of par¬
don to multitudes. Peter in Acts
2 produced belief in the hearts
of his hearers; then told them
to “repent and be baptized, ev¬
ery one df you, in the name of
Jesus Christ for the remission
of sins ...”
Paul taught the same condi¬
tions of pardon saying, "...
With the heart man believeth
unto righteousness.” Rom. 10:
10; and adding, “God . . . hath
Post Office Box 15,
No wind makes for him who
hath no intended port to sail
to.—Montaigne.
To cultivate kindness is a val-
uble part of the business of life.
—Samuel Johnson.
Our grand business in life is
not to see what lies dimly at a
distance, but to do what lies
clearly at hand.—Carlyle.
Farmers in Fannin county are
finding that mountain soils re¬
spond well to lime and phos¬
phate, according to the county
agricultural agent.
The mi who . does , not , work
. man
for the love of work but only for
money is not likely to make
money nor to find much fun in
life.—Charles M. Schwab.
Charge ,them that are rich in
this world, that they be not
highminded, nor trust in uncer¬
tain riches, but in the living
God, who giveth us richly all
things to enjoy.—I Tim 6:17.
*<h obBSii ttai M
wo At*
KT.'i
HIGHLIGHTS
1946
^ y.S.
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AAA A uto R * c “*
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commanded all men everywhere
to repent.” Adts 17:30 then
said that'so in Romans 6:3-4, o/us^were “Know
not many
baptized trcSx into Jesus Christ — . . were
=
tism into death- that like as
Christ was raised'from the dead *
L. by f the glory of the Father,
even
so we also should walk in new¬
ness of life.”
Not only did Jesus and the
apostles teach these conditions
of salvation, but also the teach-
ers of the early church.
pies of such conversions can be
founnd in detail in Acts, in
chapters 2, 8, 9, 10, 14, and in
chapter 18, verse 8.
So then, Jesus, the
and the teachers of the New Tes-
tament church all agreed, as
the Holy Spirit also, that a faith
in Jesus; a repentance from past
sins; and a burial by
constitutes man’s part in
ing a member of the church of
Christ, the family of God. By
this process he receives the
of God, and becomes a forgiven
person.
By the same process by whch
one is saved he becomes a mem¬
ber of the Lord’s church. The
Lord who purchased him
him to the church. He
a part of the “saved.”
Friend, are you a member
the Lord’s church? You
to be, because in it alone is
salvation. Outside of it
are no saved people,
they have not been redeemed
Blood. Outside of it there is
hope. We desire only the
vation of your soul in
with you to become a
of the Lord’s church.
Georgia.
the payments. Take your dis¬
charge to a reputable financial
institution. Banks and other
financial institutions may, of
course, have their own special
requirements.
May a veteran in school under
the on-the-job program change
schools or courses. Veteran,
Manila, Ark.
A veteran initially may elect
his course in any approved in¬
stitution or establishment. A
change from one place to an¬
other will require the prior ap¬
proval of VA.
I paid $6.90 monthly for my
NSLI policy when I was in the
service. What are the rates on
$5,000 NSLI on these types: Or¬
dinary life, 20-year pay, and 30-
year pay? Thomas F. Horner,
Humboldt, Tenn.
You may purchase $5,00 NSLI
by paying $7.20 a month on an
ordinary (whole life) life policy;
fsgiJS
eran may purchase NSLI in mul¬
tiples of $500 not below $1,000
and not more than $10,000 on
the following plans: 20-year en¬
dowment; endowment at age 60,
and endowment at age 65.
Veterans wishing further in¬
formation about veterans’ ben¬
efits may get a personal answer
to their questions from Mr. Wm.
H. McNair of the Rome Contact
Office, who is in Trenton on the
1st and 3rd Thursdays of each
month at the courthousse be¬
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and
3 p. m. Veterans wishing ques¬
tions answered in this column
are urged to write The Dade
County Times so that an answer
may be obtained from the Vet¬
erans Administration.
Davis High P. T. A.
(By Mrs. H. H. Bodenhamer)
The Davis High School P.-T.
A. officers met Monday night,
September 23, at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy (Cloud) Carter,
with Mrs. Jiles Gass, president,
presiding.
Chairmen for the year's work
were appointed as follows;
Mrs. Verna Hood, program;
Mrs. Henry Elliott, membership;
Mrs. H. H. Bodenhamer, public¬
ity.
Plans were completed for the
box supper Saturday night, Sep¬
tember 28, at the school house.
Lemonade and ice cream will be
served.
The regular meeting of the
P.-T. A. will be held Friday
night, Sept. 27, at the school at
7:30 o’clock. All parents, friends
and teachers are asked to please
come out and give our new pres¬
ident, Mrs. Jiles Gass, our sup¬
port toward a successful year’s
work.
SAVING TOPSOIL
Land that is close-growing
crops more than half of the
time and planted in row crops
about one year out of three,
loses much less topsoil by erosion
than continuously cultivated
land, specialists of the Exten¬
sion Service point out.
Grazing crops will supply the
most economical feed and avoid
the necessity of feeding so much
expensive and scarce hay
grain.
A new bulletin on freezing
foods is now available
county agricultural and
demonstration agents, the Ex¬
tension Service announces.
^lUUUUJUJULOJUAL ft fl.fr., w
THE _ ...... _ VETERANS
CORNER i
o
o
°
° A publice service feature of- o
o fered by The Dade County °
° Times in cooperation with the °
° Rome Contact Office of the o
3 Veterans Administration. °
__if TTnmmnrBinj o tr& atr& o 6irtr<r& a°
Funds were recently approved
to enable the Veterans Admin¬
istration to provide an automo¬
bile or other conveyance for
World War II veterans who lost
one or both legs in service.
Answers to some of the most
frequently asked questions are:
Who is entitled to a car?
Each World War II veteran
,wl10 . is entitled to compensa-
tl ° n Under VA laWS f ° r l0SS ' ° r
loss of use, of one or both legs
at or above the ank , e .
$1 * f K> lnclUdlne SPCCml . , eqU ‘ P
'
’
merit.
Is additional compensation al¬
lowed for maintenance, repairs,
replacements and accessories
other than standard equipment
such as radio or heater?
1 No.
Will the VA pay $1,600 on a
vehicle of greater purchase price
if the veteran pays the differ-
ence?
I No.
What is the deadline for fil-
ing claims?
The claim must be completed
by June 30, 1947.
Will the veteran be reimburs-
for a car already purchased?
No.
( What conveyance can be pur-
chased?
New or used automobiles,
jeeps, trucks, station wagons,
tractors and other conveyances
upon approval of the Veterans
Administration in Washington,
'D. C.
Must the veteran have an op¬
erator’s license?
Yes, and he must satisfy the
motor vehicle requirements of
the state in which he resides.
Who determines whether the
veteran is able to operate the
car?
The state licensing agency.
.Where does the veteran make
application?
He may apply in person or
write his nearest VA office and
obtain an application as well as
advice and assistance in com¬
pleting the form.
From whom may the veteran
buy his car?
He may select the seller of his
choice.
Who determines special at¬
tachments and devices necessa¬
ry to operate the vehicle safely?
The state licensing agency.
Insurance, loans, compensa¬
tion and other benefits are dis
cussed in replies to inquiries by
veterans in the southeast.
Here are some of the questions
veterans are asking and the re¬
plies to their letters as prepared
by the Veterans Administration:
For 15 months I have been
receiving compensation for in¬
juries suffered in the Army.
Last month I failed to get a
check. Where should I write?
Veteran from Memphis .
Your nearest VA Regional Of-
NashviIle> T enn. Attention
Finance 0{ficer .
How much money can a vet-
eran borrow from the Govern¬
ment to buy a farm? What is
the cutomary charge for ap¬
praising a farm? Veteran, Gun-
tersville, Ala.
The Government will not lend
any money under the GI Bill.
The money must be borrowed
from a bank or other financial
institution. The Government
will guarantee 50 per cent of
the loan but will never guaran¬
tee more than $4,000. Apprais¬
al charges are strictly local bus¬
iness matters and will vary ac¬
cording to sections in which ap¬
praisals are made.
Must a veterann have a per¬
manent job before he can bor¬
row money? Where and how
should he go about borrowing
money to start a business. Vet¬
eran, Sumter, S. C.
No, but he must show suffi¬
cient evidence that he can make
5*
their forestry studies at the University of Georgia. The ann “ a *
of forestry scholarships is a part, of the overa 1 programofforestry
education being sponsored by the Savannah plant ot l nton . g
Paper Corporation.
SWEET POTATO LOSSES
Sweet potatoes, of all stored
vegetables, probably are most
sensitive to conditions at har¬
vest time and in storage, ac¬
cording to specialists of the Ex¬
tension Service. Losses can be
avoided by careful harvesting
and proper storage practices.
Nothing is achieved before it
bo thoroughly attempted.—Sir
Philip Sidney.
r ◄
► ► NEED ANY ◄ 4
► ► BUILDING DONE 4 4
► SEE 4
► W. M. DOWDEY 4
► At Trenton, Georgia 4
► Builder and General 4
► Contractor 4
Free Estimates 4
Pure Drugs—
Drug Sundries
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
Vour Prescriptions Are
Carefully Filled at Reason-
Prices. Dade County Citi¬
zens, make this Your
Home Store!
Lee Pharmacy
South Broad Street
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
?5TTOinnnrBTnr5TroT5TrBirinrT o
►
► ► Service Complete
► In Every Detail
►
► Savings,
► Wo honor Mutual
► Family Reserve, Emergency
► Aid Burial Policies and ALL
insurance policies in
► Georgia.
► AMBULANCE SERVICE
► DAY OR NIGHT
►
► McBryar Funeral
►
► Home
►
►
► PIIONE G5
►
GROWN UP?
up, force tasting Children but them adult they like on laxatives. don’t to a play child. like grown¬ Don’t bad- I
/¥Triena FOR
CHILDREN
Stop begging your child to
take the laxative he needs.
Get Triena. Flavored with
delicious prune juice,it tastes
good. Triena is effective, too,
it's made with senna. It may
be just what your child
needs, if he’s suf¬
fering with faul¬
ty elimination.
U« ) the laxative
with prune
jul Je, Just give
Ti JENA as
dil seted. On¬
ly 30c for
tr al size,
la ge size
ju( ,► 50c.
