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53 A DR (JOCNTY TIMES
©V omcial Organ of Dade county
TRENTON, Ga., JUNE 11, 1925
TRENTON SCRIBS
W. C. Cureton is attending
graduating exercises of the
Georgia Tech, in Atlanta this
week. His son, Wm. Jr- gradu¬
ates as a co-operative engineer.
T. S. Newman sold a truck
load of stills this week.
W. T. McCauley and C. C.
Fugatt made a trip to Chatta
nooga monday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Thomson has re¬
turned to her home in Atlanta
after an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. D. C. Hammond
Mrs. B. F. Davis and Misses
Lucy and Mary Sue Tatum, of
Scottsboro, Ala. are spending
the week with relatives here.
The Misses Tatum will return
to their home in Phoenix, Ariz.
the last of the week after spend¬
ing the winter with their Aunt*
Mrs. Davis, in Scottsboro.
Miss Mary Robrtson has re¬
turned home after a month‘s
visit to Miss Bronson Stephens,
in Estill Springs, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Robertson
had as their guests this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robertson
of Tracy City, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Brown
are visiting Mr. and Mrs- Wm.
Simpson before leaving for
Jacksonville, Fla. their future
home.
Miss Meredith Brock will
spend a week with her Aunt,
Mrs. F. W. Hager in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Griggs Jacoway
and daughter, Grace ; and Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Jacoway and children
of Chattanooga were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs R. S. Rog
ers.
Big Lodge Meet
The Forty-fourth District Con¬
vention F.& A. M. meets with
A. I. Leet Lodge No. 266 at Kens¬
ington Saturday, June 20J1. The
members of A. I. Leet Lodge have
arranged a splendid program and
all who attend are assured a good
time. 'Several prominent Masons
have promised to address the con¬
vention, and all Masons in the dis¬
trict are urged to attend.
j Miss Ruth Woodyard spent
sever ai days in Chattanooga
last week as the guest of her
brother, Seth Woodyard.
—--o--
TAX SALES
Georgia, Dade County.
Will he sold before the Court
House door,in the town of Tren¬
ton,said state and said county, on
the first Tuesday in July, 1925
within the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property to
wit:
Two lots of land, Lot No. 181
being in tha 10th District and 4th
Section and Lot No. 72 being in
9th District and 4 th Section, both
being located in said .State and
County and containing together
320 acres more or less.
Will be sold as_the property of
James Spencer for State and
County taxes for year 1924.
Levied on by virtue of a tax fifa
issued by W.B. Cureton, Tax Col¬
lector for said State and County,
and being the property pointed
out by him Levy made by T. S.
Newman Sheriff. This 4th day of
June 1925.
T. S. NEWMAN, Sheriff
I RISING FAWN NEWS
T he Women's Missionary-
Society met in the home of Mrs.
E. M. Ailison; services were
conducted by the president,
Mra. R. L. Ca^le. After which
a social hour was enjoyed. An
ice cream course was served by
the hostess assisted by Misses
Maude and Lillie willis.
„ Mrs. M. A. Parker has return
ed to her home in Sweatnam
j th# Miss journey ; she was by accompanied Dr- on
and Mrs. D.
S. MiddlJton-
Mr and Mrs BradIey 1 > rice
family were the guests of
and , 4 rs> lohn Price here h
uday
. The ball game pjayed here
Saturday between Flat Rock
Rising Fawn resulted in
the score beiftg two to three in
favor of Riring Fawn.
Mr. Walter Cureton who has
been in Chattanooga for some
timu iicis returned home.
Cornelius Williams of Chatt-
. ariooga was through here Tues-
day
Miss Maude Cantrell was
shopping in Chattanooga one
day last week.
Mrs . y, a. Fricks spent sev-
days in Chattanooga last
week at Erlanger Hospital with
grand-son, Lunsford Fricks.
B- W. Newsome of Chatta¬
nooga was here on business sev¬
eral days last week.
Hix Thurman of Chattanooga
was here Sunday.
Mrs. A- H. Woodyard and
daughter, Virginia, are the
of Seth Woodyard and
family in Chattanooga this
Miss Jewel Ruthford of Chat¬
tanooga spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. t. Rutherford.
Miss Grace Cox who has been
1 ^ i" Birmingham for some
time is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. D. I. Jenkins, here; she
accompanied by her niece,
Miss Evelyn Bostrom.
Messers. Harlod and Ed Alii
son who are employed in Chatt-
an 0 °s a spent the week-end here,
1 C. W. Hitt made a business!
trip to Chattanooga .one day
last week.
I AT
Morrison’s
Store
Cut Price Shoe Sale
JUNE 15th TO 20th, 1925
M ill sell at 8 per cent Discount, Men’s Black and
Tan Oxfords. Ladies’ “Princess Pat’’ Slippers, black
and tan. All this season’s “all leather” shoes.
Hanes Underwear 2 suits $1.75
1 Other Underwear 2 suits $1.45
dust received Men’s Wash Pants
I very reasonable price.
A nice line Dress Shirts reduced for this sale.
All 50c Dress Goods at 47 1-2 cents.
Mrs. W, B, Morrison
TRENTON. GEORGIA
The ladies of the Trenton
Baptist church met in the Cum¬
berland Presbyt<rian meeting
house Sunday afternoon, May
1925 for the purpose of or¬
a Missionary Society.
Rev. L. E. Dutton of Carters-
ville meeting with them and
presiding at the meeting. Mrs.
J. Hale acting as secretary.
I he following .... . officer* „
were
President, Mrs. S. J
Secretary, Mrs. Edgar
Treasurer, Mrs. J. I).
Chairman Personal
Miss Lillie Smith.
The Society met at the home
the President Tuesday after¬
June 2, 1925. The next
meeting will be at the
of Mrs. Edgar Turner od
June 16th.
Trenton Lodge No. 179 F and
M will meet in regular com-
Thursday evening at
All members are urged to
M>ss Edith Austin has return¬
truin Florida to her home in
England where she will
the summer.
Mrs. J. G. Nethery entertained
Sunday-school class with a
ut her home Saturday eve¬
*>T« i>T« »T« »Te *T<i .T« *T« *-?i.?« b?< •«?<»
LIVER TROUBLE I
— •:«
Louisiana Man Tells How He I 4
Keeps “Up and Going.” r«
i “It doesn’t -- matter how strong £ •!«
d andhealthy we think we are,” says 'i *
Mr. W. S. Reynolds, oi Arcadia, 4
La., “every once in a while, in >
order to keep up and going, we 2*
have to cleanse the system and take J*
a little something for the is liver. Black- r«
1 “My old standby used it off and i
Draught. 1 have on
for 20 years. *
“I get bilious and have a bad jj 4
taste in my mouth. My head feels J 4
dull. 1 just don’t fee! like getting 1
around and doing my work. »
know it isn’t laziness, but bilious- I 4
ness, so 1 take afew doses of Black- I 4
Draught and, when it acts, 1 get up
feeling like new, full of pep and I
£ ready for any kind of work. I can 4
2 certainly Black-Draught recommend it.” medicine is Ji
J liver r«
f. made .front pure, medicinal roots p 1 4
: and herbs and contains no harmful,
% £ habit-forming mineral drugs. In **
an easy, natural way of it helps J
g 1’ cleanse the system poisonous
impurities and tends to leave the J*
J organs diiion. in a normal, healthy con- Ji
?. J*
Sold everywhere; 25 c. c- 36 a r«
•£« *a»
KILLS HIS
BROTHER
Acting upon instructinns from
Alabama authorities, county offi¬
cials released Robert Atkins, Earn¬
est Pennington and Pedes Lusk, at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon. The
had been confined in the
Hamillo „ count jai , pending an
investigation of the killing of An-
dv Atkins, who died at Newell’s
sanitarium at o’clock Monday
morning.
Arrest of the three who were
from Flat Rock, Ala., took Place
at the hospital, when Deputy
Broughton found that the death of
Andy Atkins was caused by a gun¬
wound through the head. Rob¬
Atkins, brother of the slain man,
firing the fatal shot, but
that it was accidental. lie
arrested for murder, and the
two held as material witness¬
After the arrest of the trio, coun¬
officers communicated with Ala¬
bama authorities, who after some
requested that the tluee
be released. As the killing occurr¬
in Alabama local officers could
not prosecute the case.
The body of the slain man was
taken to Alabama by an ambulance
from Warm's at 5 o'clock Monday
night. He is survived by his par¬
ents, M r . and Mrs. James C. At¬
kins, his two brothers and two sist¬
ers, Mrs Rosa Long and Mrs.
Grace Rector, the latter residing
in Bessemer, Ala.
-Chattanooga Times.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that an
election will he held in each pre¬
cinct in Dade County on the 27th
of June 1925 for the purpose of
electing school trustess. Done by
order of the Board, this June the
2nd, 1925. S. J. Hale,
Secretary of the Board
J. W. Ward 9
Agt. DELCO LIGHT
Delco Repairing and Parts
18 Carlisle Aprrtment
W.9th St Ghattanooga.Tenn.
Tel. Main 5300. J
Specials 44
Extra
One Week
Beginning Saturday, the 13th
Maxwell House Coffee, can 47c
Large Prunes,the I 5c kind,lb. 10c
Kat more prunes, they’re good for yCu.
I 5c Size Pork and Beans 9c
Large can Pink Salmon 1 5 c
20c can Tomatoes - - 15c
Our Ladies’ best Silk Hose
1 week, pr. $1.25
Large Towels, usually selling at
$ 1.00 per pair at pr. - 50c
See our New Dress Goods.
A car load of Carey’s Roofing received from fac¬
tory a few days ago; get our prices.
John L. Case
TRENTON,GEORGIA
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