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AROUND THE COUNTY
CLOVER DALE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Black spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tom Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Amos, of
Chattanooga spent the week-end
with W. C. Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurshell Haw¬
kins spent Sunday with her moth¬
er, Mrs. Jim Hester.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of
(White) Sulphur Springs, Ala.,
spent a few hours with Mrs. P.
G. Bibles. made
Albert and Claude Blevins
a business trip to Chattanooga
Saturday. Mon¬
Mrs. W. T. Beckham spent
day with Mrs. D. S. Middleton.
Miss Lucille and Gertrude Beck¬
ham spent last Wednesday after¬
noon with Mrs. Parks h rancis.
Dan Anderson a salesman of
Chattanooga is spending a few
weeks with home folks.
Most all of the men and boys
attended court at Trenton this
week. of
Miss Laura Ilartlion student
Trenton high school spent the
week-end with her father Mr. Jim
Ilartlion.
We have several cases of the
flu we all hope they will be able
to be up again soon.
NEWS LETTER FROM HOOKER
Ilolbrt, Mary Lee and Virginia |
Hale of Stevenson, Ala., spent
lather the week-end with their grand-
Mr Lee Pope.
Mvran Houtz returned to Dur-
ham mines Sunday night after a
brief stay with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Houtz.
A large crowd from Hooker at¬
tended the funeral of Mr. G. W.
Cross at Wildwood Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Westberry visited
her sister, Mrs. J. S. Coats in
Bridgeport, Ala., Saturday and
Sunday. Her neice returned with
her Sunday night for an extended
visit.
Mrs. J. E. Tittle and her little
daughter and son, Elzada and Na¬
thaniel, will leave Saturday after¬
noon for a visit with Mrs. Tittle’s
mother, Mrs. Jno. Berry, at An¬
tioch, Tenn.
Mr. D. S. Pope, of Oklahoma
City is visiting his brother, Mr.
Lee Pope of this place.
Joe May hew, of Chattanooga
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. J. E. Strawn was in Chat¬
tanooga Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrp. P. H. Strawn re¬
turned to their home in Chatta-
uioga Saturday after a brief stay
with Mr. Strawn’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Strawn.
Tom Winfrey, of Chattanooga
spent Sunday with home folks.
BYRD’S CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Price vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Overton
Sunday.
Our Sunday school at this place
s progressing nicely
Mr. Araold Gass of Chattanooga
was home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Castleberry,
of Chattanooga were visiting home
folks Sunday.
Miss Lei a Gass spent the week¬
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Gass near Trenton.
George Powell is hanging his
hat at Mr. S. C. Gass’s now.
Our Bible study of Friday night
is very much interesting.
Mr. W. M. Tinker made a busi¬
ness trip to Chattanooga Satur¬
day.
There will be a social at the
school house of this place Sat¬
urday night Everybody come
and join us.
The farmers have been very
busy this pretty weather.
Horace Fischer has just about
completed his new home.
Rev. E. R. Lewis will fill his
regular appointment here Sunday
afternoon.
There .is a social being planned
for Saturday evening, March 21,
at Byrd’s Chapel.
Edward Tucker, of Chattanooga
was visiting home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Malissa Blevins is visit¬
ing relatives in Chattanooga.
Mr. Ernest Buffington attend¬
ed the Bible class at Byrd’s Chap¬
el Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Castle¬
berry of Chattanooga, were visit¬
ing relatives Sunday.
NEW SALEM
A large crowd attended Sunday
school Sunday. last
Miss Mittie Moore spent
week with Mrs. Margret Moore.
Miss Essie Bradford was the
guest of Miss Alma Neal Wed¬
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moore spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Bradford. purchased
Mr. Fate Murphy has
a new Ford. Come around girls
and take a ride.
Miss Bessie Bradford spent Sat¬
urday night with Miss Irene
Moore.
Mr. Harold Cox made a busi¬
ness trip to Chattanooga Satur-
A large crowd enpoyed a sing¬
ing at M. G. Bradford’s Sunday
evening. Sat¬
Mr. Floyd Bradford spent
urday night at Mr. C. I. Moore’s.
Miss Leona Collins, Miss Mit¬
tie Moore and Mr. Floyd Brad¬
ford enjoyed a ride with Mr.
Murphy Sunday.
Miss Leota Moore spent Satur-
day night with Miss Essie Brad-
ford.
Miss Alma Neal was the guest
of Miss Mabelle Bradford Tues-
day night.
John Logan who t employed ... in
is
Chattanooga spent the week-en
with home folks.
Mrs. Claud Martin spent Fri¬
day evening with Mrs. M. G. Brad¬
ford.
Mrs. Adkins was the guest of
Mrs. Martin Wednesday.
Mr. Lenzie Bradford was on
Lookout Sunday.
Voice Of
The People
This Column is open to to the
public to express their opinions on
matters pertaining to the better
ment of our County.—Ed.
To the Citizens who are inter¬
ested in the Progress of Dade
County;
1 received a letter from Commis-
sioner J. J Brown, Chairman of
the State Board of Etomology ad-
vising me to get - before - the people
about the dangerous JapaneseBettle
which is coining fast and will soon
be upon us if we do not try to
prevent t. If not prevented this
Bettle will be the greatest calamity
ever yet.
You read of the Boll Weevil
and gave no heed and it was soon
upon 1 us . You read of the Mex
ican i . o n Bean I< m Beetle and gave no heed
to it. Now we sea the destruction
it has brought upon us.
Now fellow citizens, lets get to¬
gether and co-operate with a coun¬
ty agent, that he with commission¬
er J. J. Brown prevent this de¬
structive beetle.
The following is the letter from
the Georgia State Board of Eto¬
mology. Yours for progress
W. O. Stevenson.
JAPANESE BEETLE
One of the many injurious in¬
sects which the Georgia State
Board of Entomology, is endeav¬
oring to keep out of the State is
the Japanese Beetle. The Board
is taking every precaution that
funds will allow to see that this
pest does not enter the State.
The following is a statement
from Hudson Maxim, one of the
greatest scientists in the United
States and who lives in the area
infested by the beetle:
“If the Japanese beetle is al¬
lowed to spread over this coun¬
try, it will prove a calamity be¬
THE DAY IN COURT
The case of Logan Daniel
charged with selling whisky, re¬
sulted in a mistrial.
The case of the Comptroller
General of Georgia vs. the
A.G.S. Railroad suit for AdVa]-
orium taxes carried over for
hearing at vacation term.
Case of Ex - Sheriff Holmes
charged with extorting, verdict
guilty. Fine $100.
Case of Anderson Hartline,
found guilty of attempting to
manufacture whisky, sentence
twelve months in chain gan^.
Case of Dennis Dean charged
with using words, convicted and
fined costs.
The present Grand Jury re¬
turned thirty-seven true bills,
seventeen of which were dis¬
posed of at this term of court.
Among those attending court
were;The Hon. M.C Tarver, Dal¬
ton ; Solicitor General Pitman,
Dalton ; Joe M. Lang, Calhoun ;
“Red” Tuwnsend, La Fayette;
McClure,Hale & McClure, Chat¬
tanooga; Miss Maude Hunt, Chat¬
tanooga; Col. Ben Brock, Mor-
ganville; Col. A. H Woodyard,
Rising Faavvn,Ga ;Col S.J. Hale,
Trenton; W. U. Jacoway, Fort
Payne.
yond our present powers of con¬
ception. In Japan the beetle is a
terrible pest in the rice fields,
but in Japan the beetle has ene¬
mies which it does not have here.
Furthermore, as is well known,
both insect pests and fungi thrive
better in new territory. The rab¬
bits in Australia afford an exam¬
ple, and the Japanese chestnut
blight affords an example of the
fungus.
When the Japanese beetle reach¬
es wheat fields of the Far West.
ont famin may stalk the 1
If the Black Death should strike
this country and kill off half the
population it would be less calam¬
ity than if the Japanese beetle
should spread over the entire area
of the United States, because the
country would recover from the
ravages of the Black Death, but
it could not recover from the per¬
petual infestation of the Japanese
beetle.
If the beetle is allowed to con¬
tinue to spread, only a few years
will pass before we shall see all
our grand old oaks and elms and
beeches, birchs and maples
stretching their dead arms up to¬
ward the sky, ghostly specters of
our destroyed forest trees.
Man, if the people of this coun¬
try could realize a tenth part of
what a terrible calamity is coming
upon them through the Japanese
beetle, Congress would be assem¬
bled and an appropriation of $100,-
000,000 would be made by accla¬
mation to exterminate this awful
pest.”
The area now infested in the
United States includes the south¬
ern part of New Jersey with Riv¬
erton as the center, eastern por¬
tion of Pennsylvania and northern
part of Delaware. We want the
co-operation of all the people in
the State in our endeavor to keep
out this insect and other insects
of like character.-- We advise
against the ordering of plants
from the above mentioned area.
IRA W. WILLIAMS,
State Entomologist.
HOW’S'THIS?
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
o what we claim for it—rid your system
f Catarrh or Deafness caused by
’atarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ists of an Ointment which Quickly
ielieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, thus restoring normal condi¬
tions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Built-In Furniture
-QEYOND a doubt, the “built-in”
11 has come to stay. In modern
kitchens, where it is desirable
to combine beauty and efficiency,
built-in features offer a solution of
the problem. Their convenience is
indisputable, and when a woman has
seen the charm they add to a kitchen
with their trim finished look and the
uncluttered floor space, nothing else
will satisfy her. Cupboards, closets,
ironing boards and folding tables are
obtainable, ready to install and paint,
in such a variety of shapes, sizes,
and finishes that it is possible to
IT COSTS LESS-
GIVES MORE COMFORT-
IT IS SAFER
to Ride on
P- 'firestone
BALLOON Qua '■ZJpp # 1
CORDS
For every fiber is insulated with rubber,
adding great strength to each cord, which
stands the extra flexing strain in balloon
tires. This process is the very foundation
of low-pressure construction.
Drive in—let us equip your old car—we
can do it quickly at low cost.
Buy At Home
1
“Someone—Somewhere Warts Your Photograph
$5.00 Special March Offer $5.00
Three 4x6 Cabinet Size Photographs in nice
grey folders and one 8 x 10 photograph, in natural
colors, framed in blue gold swing frame, complete
for $5.00. Regular $10.00 worth of photographs.
The C. H. Link Studio
727!4 Market Street Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bring this advertisement when you come for
a sitting and get ©ne extra 4x6 print in fold® 1
free, with the compliments of this paper, the I
Dade County Times
-r
ft
'jcrv.v
fit them into almost any kitcHen.
In one charming kitchen, which
had walls painted a light yellow, all
the woodwork including the built-in
furniture was enameled blue in a
semi-gloss finish; the blue furniture
was decorated in yellow and black;
Chinese red tea-canisters and small
accessories were used for color ac¬
cents, and the insides of drawers and
closets were painted with the yellow
used on the walls. Flat or semi-gloss
wall paints and enameled wood trim,
because they are washable, are in¬
dispensable in the kitchen.