Newspaper Page Text
VOL., 36
around the county
OOKER
L B W ells is very ill at his
i
home
L , s C T 0 i,n,on of Dunlap
- Fri.inv
eSt ° c p p *
the g«
Madeline Strawn spent a very
„j„vable day with Mary Cummins
e Saturday.
tVauliatchie,
Miss Florence Phillips was in
Chattanooga on business, Satur
day. St. Elmo,
Miss Edna Bright of
the weW end guest of Mrs.
was
T C. West berry.
‘ Jackson-
s tan ley Winfrey of
vi le, Fla. was home for the week
end.
I he school at Hooker closed Fri¬
day afternoon.
T u:n Winfrey of Chattanooga
was home lor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Tittle went
to Chattanooga on a business trip,
Monday.
Mrs 1 E. Strawn was in Chat¬
.
tanooga on Monday.
NEW SALEM
Mr and Mrs. Adkins was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Enda Neal who has been
visiting home folks has return
ed to her home at Rossiville.
A large crowd attended a
party at Mrs. Martins Satur¬
day. Everybody reported an
«njoyable evening.
Carl and Jack Heal returned
to Chattanooga after spending
the week end with home folks.
Harold Cox made a business
trip to Chattanooga, Friday.
Herbert McKaig who is em
ployed in Chattanooga spent
the week end with home folks
Miss Leona Collin spent Sun
day p. m. with Miss Essie and
Bessie Bradford.
Mrs J. J. Neal had as her
dinner guests Sunday Miss
Bessie Neal, Mr. and Mrs- J. J.
Neal, Carl Neal, Lanford Neal
2nd his family.
William Gass who is employ¬
ed in Chattanooga spent Sun¬
day on Lockout Mt.
NEW ENGLAND
Quite a number of people
from this place attended the
funeral of Miss Bernice Street-
Mrs. t) P. Gilbert has return¬
ed from a visit to her daughter,
Macon Campbeii of
Lhattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Ewing Blake spent the
Weekend at Sulphur Springs.
turned j^ufus Street of Chattanooga
his sister, Mrs. D. T-
Bri 'wn on Monday.
^ roy Holmes spent Sun-
■
in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Raines
!f Mrs nt T. Sunday M. Tatum. with Mr. and
-
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saxon
6 ™° ved into the “Uncle
Joh J n Clark’’ house.
^ ee Forester spent the
di end with Mrs. E. M.
fcievins. .
Sonfc Pent an( * Sunday ^ lrs - Clayton Thomp-
with Mr. and
Uivin Owens of Slygo.
Jade County Times
©S- omcial Organ of Dade county <§/"
TRENTON, Ga., MARC I 5 1925
Rev. George Perry of Chat*
tanooga delivered a very inter-
esting sermon here Sunday
at f noon \ Miss Helen Fred-
cR sang two beautiful solos,
Her small brother played an
accompaniment on the violin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E Holmes
and little daughter Reba spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
L.N. Holies.
HINKLES ITEMS
Sunday-school will begin at
Mt. Olive next Sunday at 10
o’clock. Everybody is invited
to be present.
Little Margurite Higdon has
been very sick but is improving.
Mrs. M. C. Johnson enter¬
tained a number of friends at
her home Saturday night-
Among those present were:
Masters Edd and Paul Craig,
Berlie and Lester Higdon, Her¬
bert Powell, Marshal Hale,
Thomas Fulghum, Misses Verna
Higdon, Louise and Maxie
Johnson, Jennie Massey, Mrs.
N. A. Graig nnd Mrs. Earl Hig¬
don. Games and music were
enjoyed by those present-
Miss Minnie Higdon who has
been sick for some time is
slowly improving now.
Mrs. Josie Hixon is on the
sick list at the present
Paul Craig, Lester and Berlie
Higdon and Thos. Fulghum
motored to Summertown Sun¬
day to visit friends.
Afred Moore of Trenton was
the guest of Mr. and Mis. A. B.
Craig on Monday night.'
Little Theresa Payne of Chat¬
tanooga visited her grand par¬
ents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Moore.
Harley ard Ralph Moore and
Gordon Morton attended the
Holliness meeting at Gerber,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Cleo Voils who has been
visiting her sister in Atlanta
has returned to her home-
John Clark who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia is
slowly improving.
Thomas Fulghum made a
business trip to Chattanooga
on Monday.
Mae McClure is on sick list.
We hope to have Mrs. Bell
Fulghum and family back in
our community soon.
York Wins Suit
Sam York, 1612 William St.,
whose libel suit against the
Chattanooga Times recently,
was given a verdict of $350 by
the trial jury. York, filed the
suit when The Tiroes erron¬
eously reported him as having
been convicted in the criminal
court on a charge of larceny
when, as a matter of tact, he
was acQuitted. I te had been
indicted jointly with two other
men both of whom pleaded
guilty. The reporter confused
the names, listing York as one
of those sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. Mr.
York was a former resident of
Unde County
LOCAL MENTION
I bis is a story of Johnnie McGuire
Who ran through town with his
trousers on fire
He went to the Doctor and wainted
with fright,
when the Doctor informed him his
end was in sight.
Mrs. Paul Rodgers and son,P B
Jr. spent Monday with Mr. Rod-
gers parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Ro-^ers
Mrs. J. W. Frye and Mrs. J. C.
Horn of Wildwood spent several
days in Trenton with Mrs. Edgar
Wright who has been ill.
Miss Cleo Carter and Joe Carter
who are employed in
nooga were the guests of home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Hale has returned
from an extended visit to her
mother, Mrs. J. L. Dempsey in
Cedartown, Ga,‘
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Morrison
and son of Whitwell visited in
Trenton this week.
Master William T LyeMance made ,
mule , back . , trip . Chattanooga
a to b
UeSt d ’
~
L dele ‘Joshua Hamby has
moved to St. Elmo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and
little daughter, Annie Craig of
Tuscumbia,Ala. are the guests of
the formers mother aud sister Mrs.
Geo. O’Neal and Mrs. J. W. Kiser
C. L. Robertson and family of
; Hazard, Ky. visited his parents
here on the way to San Francisco,
where they will reside.
Mastet Herman Kiser has re¬
turned From Tuscutnbia where he
J has been visiting his uncle and
1 aunt Mr. and Mrs Frrnk White.
J Our field agent, Edgar Turner,
j reports finding the people of one
town so anxious to subscribe for
The Times, that he was cempelled
to leave several names ofi for want
of time between train schedules,
to write them up. He will be sent
back to this parlicul town at ai
early date.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Turner, of
Chattanoga, and Miss Gladys Mel¬
ville were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and ^ XT Acwirun and ,
Mrs W N ' Tatum.
*
Mrs. John T Jacoway of f n Birnung- . .
ham, Ala. was visiting the family
ot E. G. Wright the week , end j
Fricks Expected
To Recover
Lunsford Fricks of RisingFawn,
Ga., who was seriously injured
when caught in a pully at the
Chattanooga Cotton and Paper
Mills, Alton Park, Tuesday, re¬
mains in a critical condition at
Erlanger Hospital. He was not
expected to survive Tuesday night,
but hospital attaches stated Wed¬
nesday that he has a possible
chance to recover. Young Frick,
is the youngest son of Park A.
Fricks and a grand son of Mrs.
V. A. Fricks of Rising Fawn and
was a graduate of Berry School,
Rome, Ga. He has many friends
who are constantly inquiring after
his condition Reports from him
as we go to press looks more fav¬
orable.
Jim Maron was caught distilling
on Lookout Mt. opposite Sulphur
Springs, this \\eek and put in the
County Jail by Saeriff Newman.
Ten gallons of whiskys and 1500
gallons of mash was siezed.
FIRE BUG HITS FAWN
Rising Fawn had a bad blaze,
Feb. 27 originating in the upper
story of the three story brick
building used by the Methodist
church and Masonic order. The !
lire started from an explosion of
gasoline while some young men
were lighting a gasoline stove
The narrowly escaped 1
young men
the flames of the building and coti-
tents was a total loss. Our in
formation is that the people will
j re H u iId at an early date, i
jCjr 3 .VCy 3 .rcl Yv Orklflfi^
Saturday, March 14, a graveyard ■
yard worklu Belhleham & wl11 be in held Slygo. at the Every- grave J
body is invited to come and bring.
dlnner -
i~v . Attempt a
Jail Delivery j !
Some of the prisoners getting
tired of Sheriff Newman’s hospi-
tality decided to visit their homes,
Ihursday. , , they , had , sawed , sev-
, , bars from r the .... jail windows . .
when discovered by Sheriff New-
man an( j put in a private cell,
s Charm of the Stairway
!N most houses, the stairway . has ,
^ very prominent location in the
entrance-hall or living-room, and
consequently is the first object that
mects the v j ew of all who enter.
This means that the appearance of
the stairway ' is responsible, tation in a of great the
dej?ree> {o the repu
whole house.
The stairs must be well and strong¬
ly made to withstand hard and con¬
stant usage, the materials must be
good, and the finish must be care¬
fully maintained for both economy
and beauty. for the
The color scheme stairs
should blend with those of both upper
and lower floors, and, if the house
is of period design, it should be in
harmony with the period. Mis¬
For the house of English or
sion or chalet type if the hall is well
lighted and the rest of the house
s hemed to permit it, the woodwork
and stairs may be of a soft nut
b r own, rubbed to a dull gloss. This
finish is at its best in a rather stately
j
We expect to publish 3 six p3ge
p3per next week cont3ining the Court
C3lend3r 3nd 3 list of the Jurors,
3nd other importsnt news. Step in
3 nd renew your subscription so you
will not miss this issue.
Sulphur Springs Notes
Jno. F. Bible of St. L ou,s 18
visiting his brother P. G. Bible
and his sister Mrs - J- M - F °rerter
,lnd other relatives here, he is in
very poor health.
E. J. Bible spent the week end
with home folks here.
W. G. Morrison, County Sur-
veyor was running some land lines
here Tuesday.
S. J. Hale of Trenton was here
Tuesday between trains.
The sick folks here all seem to
be improving,
Mrg> w A. Hartline has re-
turned home after a trip to Okla-
homa where her mother died re _
cently.
T. B. Blake, Jr, who is a travel¬
salesman was at home a short
this week ;
Brother Lewis filled his regular
here Sunday p.m.,he
an able sermon.
Our Sheriff and deputies made a
up on Lookout Mountain here
week and captured a still and
hall, and blends perfectly with pew¬
ter fixtures and petit-point tapestries. Colonial
In the house built on
lines, and in fact in many other
types of houses, ivory enamel, in any
one of its many tones, with the fresh
severely simple atmosphere it car¬
ries with it, will transform the hall
beyond belief.
Where the paneled woodwork and
doors of the hall, the risers and slen¬
der spindles of the stairway are of
ivory, ebony treads and handrail will
be found a delightful variation of
the conventional mahogany.
Just below the stairway may be
placed to advantage a table and
chair of mahogany, beautifully fin¬
ished so that the charm of the fine
old wood will show to greatest ad¬
vantage and at the same time be
kept in an excellent state of preser¬
vation. Other appropriate articles of
furniture may find a place in the
foyer, but as a rule it is best to use
only a few pieces and place those
few to the best advantage.