The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, February 05, 1925, Image 1

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VOL., 36 Work On New High School To March 1 The County Board of Edu-, cation ntemplate starting t©| work o. the new school by' March 1. They have taken up ihe matter of architectorial work and building with M M Dunson, of Gadsden, who re¬ cently erected the fine new school building at Valley Head. Plans and specifications will be ready in about ten days- j H Hillsman of Atlanta have bought the bonds. The hoard , will -ii i leavy two and half mills County wide for school pupose for year 192§. Ladies Aid Mrs E, G. Wright entertained the Ladies Aid Society, Thurs- day afternoon at her home. A short business session was held and important matters were discussed f ioi the i \voik rk of or the u Society ooc > for , the new year. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served. LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. \Y. II. Brock Mnd daugh¬ ter Meaedith and Miss Grace Pier¬ son visited in Chattanooga the last of the week. Mrs. J. C. Horn and children spent several days in Trenton this week visiting^the family of Edgar Wright. W. G. Morrison, Jr. and Slier- rard LyeMance who are attending school at Baylor Chattanooga were visiting heir parents here the week end, Tom Austin of Chattanooga,has returned home after spending sev¬ eral weeks with his sister, Mrs. W. F. Morrison Mrs, Dug Puckett has returned from a visit to her daughter Mrs. ' Cl-ii J, id Rois.it "J. er In • Chattanooga. m ■ Elizabeth Roope is visit- Gg her aunt, Mrs \L' Allie White in Sheffield ’ • w. R. Woodall bought the Ford Car for $ 61 which wnicn was Was I , ConfiQr>"if oonnscated ar for carrying “booze’L and sold in front of the court-! house door this week. J- L. Roope has moved rom f * le W, G. Morrison farm , ’ Thurman house, vacated y r turner, J -h.gar who has moved I .jj^ IL banted’ house on sugar Business Training For Business Success In our new location 5th floor of THE NEW PROVIDENT BUILDING we have every facihty to give you the best business training, and to secure a good position for you. I or prices and full information for any course, write or visit us, Chattanooga Business College 5 l h floor Provident Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. 13ade County ©v Official Organ of Dade county ©/* distribution of funds will made in the next few days, All members of the Board of were present i ues* at The monthly meeting. locS Board of Trustees also present at Tuesday’s the two Board con¬ and acting together to¬ the building and con¬ of the new building Let every loyal citizen get ,. , these ., two , . D Boards , and . their efforts acd watch grow. NO FARMER CAN REGULARLY BUY FOOD AND GRAIN AND PROSPER Atlanta, Ga.—(Special.)—“For fifty or more the generality of our cotton-growing farmers have been going around with holes in P° ckets . 6 ° t0 speak, through { 1 topped any and all profits that and should have come from farm operations." "If the South to ever reach any reasonable degree farm prosperity, those holes must sewed up," said H. G. Hastings, agricultural authority and of the Farm and Marketing of the Atlanta Chamber of “I have been in practically every state our own country, as well as many *n countries. I have yet to see state or section where food and buying by farmers was the regu ar practice that did not show rela¬ poverty on the part of those On the other hand, I have been in any state or section food and grain was grown suf¬ at least for home needs where prosperity did not show. “If he would, the Southern farmer be the richest farmer in the States instead of the poorest, he is. The reason he isn't is because he persists in a farm system that has a failure the world over re¬ of the particular crop grown. “The South’s dependence on cotton the regular purchase of food and from other sections is the real of the Southern f armer ’ s lack prosperity. And things are not go- t0 get rlght our farmers until quit having their smoke houses Chicago or Omaha and their corn 1” IO ' va ° r Kansa8 ‘ ‘‘The 1925 cotton crop is going to one of the most expensive to make have ever seen. Food, grain, labor {ertllizer are all high. Every of food or grain needsd by famil y ^ working live stock he produced on home acres, that production started in gar¬ and in field just as early as sea¬ conditions will permit. Home pro of every pound of food, grain forage needed for home consump¬ on the farm in 1925 will stop up holes in the South’s farm pocket, it’s the only way to stop them up." TRENTON, Ga„ FEBRUARY 5, 1925 Local News Mrs, Grover Tatum was in Chat¬ tanooga shopping Thursday. Miss Margaret Frierson of Fort Payne spent the week end with her parents here. Miss Lorena Hale has returned from an extended visit to the fam ily of A. II. Dabbs in Currolton, A li^atna. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Chattanooga visited her brother, Budd Reese of Sand Mt , this week. Mr. Reese is very sick and is not expected to live. Mrs. Carrie Lee Jacoway and son Boyd rnd Mrs. R. H. Tatum of Chattanooga were guests of Mrs R. S. Rodgers, Tuesday. Mrs. O M. Foster, Mrs. Edgar Turner and Miss Minnie Pope at¬ tended the auto show in Chatta¬ nooga, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs J. G. Nethery attended the auto show in Chattanooga, Wednesday evening. FOR SALE.—Cloud water ram, j throws inch stream. The thing for i f arm U se,put your spring in your I ; J house. 11ns . be , . ran can oug i tor II5, half sale price. Call at I Times office. ’ 1 errel Wheeler who works at the Crane Enamel Co. spent the week end at home. John Austin bought the follow¬ ing property last week;W G Mor¬ rison home farm >t New England, the John Clark residence at New England, and a farm from R. J. Brown on Lookout Creek. The large company of young people who assemble for Bible study each Wednesday evening at the Methodist Church will take a six weeks course in Mission study. Mrs, E. W. McMahan has been confined to the house with an ill¬ ness of lagrippe for the past week. Mrs. W. N. Tatum is spend¬ ing a few days in Chattanooga at ihe home of her sister, Mrs. B. W, Newsome on Missionary Ridge. Miss Bentie Cole spent the week end with her sister,Mrs. J. B. W illiams in Chattanooga. Misses Ara and Ruth Barksdale of North Chattanooga were the ►Sunday guests of Mr. and Airs. J G. Nethery. Air. and Airs. Jules Case were visiting Mr Case’s parents, Air. Ca-e’s parents, Air. and Airs. John L. Case, Tuesday. Air. and Mrs. E. W- Morrison of Whitwell,Tenn. spent Sunday with relatives here. Airs. W. H. Brock will go to Gadsden, the first of the week to visit her neice, Airs. ErnestH. Lee. fc Miss Lorena Hale entertained the young people Saturday, eve- uing with a party at her home. Games and music were enjoyed) and refreshments served. About twenty-five guests were present. Leaky Roofsj Liquid Asbestos Roofing OMECOAT rgmA&ri Lasts ten years! Mal.es old roofs good as new-anykind! Easily applied. Used by largest concerns past 25 years. Informa¬ tion on request or send $8 for trial 5 gallon can; sent prepaid-fully guaranteed. excelsior PRODUCTS CO. Sulphur Springs Notes Dixey Biown and bride from spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brother Lewis filled his reg¬ appointment here Sunday Luther Allison, A, A. han, Sidney and June from Rising Fawn church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mrs- John Alien and Miss ena Johnson from attended services here afternoon. E. J. Bible who is located Pulasky, Ky. spent the end with home folks. Emmer Jane, the little ter of Mr. and Mrs Chas- is very sick- Mrs John Phillips of Springs, Ala-, was visiting mother Mrs. P. G. Bible, day. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and son Fred Roberts visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Amos, Sunday. Wildwood News The Womens Alissionary will meet at Airs. James bourn’s next Thursday. Mrs. W. P. Deaxins and Thelma Martin spent with Airs. W. II. Redding. Clagget Townsend sdent with Iiis mother Mrs. Townsend. Miss Douie Redding is relatives in Chattanooga. Joe Wallen is thinking of to Pittsburgh. Robert Boyd has accepted position at Casey & Hedges ufactursng Co. Mrs. H, D. Thomas of Springs was visiting Airs. this week. Court of Ordinary. Term, 1925. Brock Dean, administrator the estate of James Dean, ed] having made application leave to sell the lands to said estate for the payment debts and distribution among heirs, notice is hereby given the same will be heard at my fice on regular court day, term, 1925 and it no legal tions are filed, order will be ed authorizing the sale of property by the This February the 2nd, 192^. I. H. Wheeler, Ordinary [Buy Your Piano or Piano Player from TEMPLEMANS And be safe! Over a quarter century Honest Dealings in Chattanooga. Write for our Catalog and Used Bargain List. Templeman Music Co,' 907 Market St., Chattanooga, Tenn. TACKY PARTY AND VALENTINE SOCIAL By Ladies Aid Society, Sat. Feb. 14,7;30 p.m. at High School The Ladies Aid Society will entertain with a tacky party and Valentine Social, Saturday eve¬ ning, Feb. 14th at the school house. Prizes will be given to the lady and gentleman wearing the tackiest costume. A program will be rendered an V. refreshments ser¬ ved. A valentine box will be a feature of the entertainment and guests are requested to deposit valentines for their friends. A small admission os 10 and 15 cents will be charged to assist in expense of refreshments. Please come in COSTUME. HEAD RIVER BRIEFS | J. M. Payne spent the week end with his family here turning to Chattanooga night where he works. J. M Ross left for nooga, Sunday night where is employed. Alfred Blalock’s family the mumps. Our B- Y P. U. gives a entine social on the night 13 th. Hugh G. Forester made business trip to Trenton, day. Quite a bunch of our River young people church at Mt Carmel, Head River boys are ing a game of basket hall, urday afternoon with Grove boys- Basketball Games The Trenton High basket ball team played Head here Saturday, the was, Valley Head 24, 23 - On Monday night the and girls team played gold, the score was: Boys 16, Ringgold 11. Girls girls 24. Women s Missionary Society The Women’s Alissionary Soc¬ iety met Wednesday at the home of Airs. G. W, M. Tatum, They have begun the study of “The task Ahead” and at the next meeting will discuss the “Centen¬ ary Advance”.