Newspaper Page Text
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Dade County Times
County High School Opens
With Large Attendance
rising fawn news
Mrs. D. J- Jenkins has return
j home after a visit with re¬
e( Salem.
vives in New
Miss Sarah Hale left
day for a visit with Mrs. F. M.
Cantrell in Etowah, 1 enn.
Mrs- Graham Hale and d^ugh
ter Grade were the guests of
latives in Chattanooga Friday.
Mrs. Kenneth Woodyard
returned to her home in
ville after * visit with
here.
Messrs John Hale and
elius Williams of
were here Wednesday.
Grace Hale of Chattanooga
was the week end guest of
parents Mr. and Mrs- S. C. Hale.
Miss Ruth Woodyard was the
guest of her brother Seth Wood-
yard in Chaattanooga the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Allison
andson Edmond and Mrs. Wm.
Allison attended the revival
at Cave Springs Sundav. The
revival is beirg conducted by
E R. Lewis.
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Miss Jessie Blake has retarn-
ed to Birmingham where she
holds a very responsible
tion as a vocational instructor*
Mrs. Tom Olyer has returned
home after spending a few
weeks in Mery ville Tenn.
Mrs Bordon Blake spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
L B.Blake, Sunday. Mrs
wms on her way to Ocala, Fla.,
where she will join her hus¬
band.
^r. at.d Mrs. A. J. Brown
speot Monday in Chattanooga.
Dr. and Mrs. Gardner were
•hopping in Chattanooga last
week.
^r. and Mrs. Dixie Brown of
Birmingham were the guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A - J. Brown last week.
M r. and Mrs. J. C. McEJroy
°‘ ^ n °xville spent the week
end with Mr and Mrs. T. Blake.
--- 0 -
Mrs. Pitts and children of
Shreveport, La who have been
^naingthe summer here have
^turned home.
Mrs - Stokes an A children
p .^ u t a *ew weeks in
Vl Ue, Ala.
• Blake who has
mineral lands for
;‘ aba ® a Coal and Land Co.
Je Past four months, spent
CVl (a t home this week.
'
—.........
Cream Supper
There will be an j ce cream
Ht the Un SU p_
ion School house
Urda y night Sept. 26.
Patronize Our Advertisers!
©s_ Official Oman #f Dade v ounty ®/~
TRENTON, Ga., SEPT. 2^4925
The Dade County High School
opened for the new year, Mohday
morning in the new school build¬
ing, Monday morning with a large
attendance in all departments. The
number enrolled in the high school
department is 71, the largest in
the history the school.
The opening exercises were well
attended-by the people’ of the town
and surrounding country The
opening exercises were conducted
by the Rev. Lewis, after which
County Supt S. J. Hale turned
the school and buildings over to
the new Higji School Supt. G. M.
Futch. All the teachers wore
present, Mrs. G. M. Futch, Miss
Minnie Pope, Mrs. Mattie John¬
son and Miss Lucile Ellis. The
music teacher for the coming year
failed to make her appearance.
The strong representation from
the following schools from over
the County speaks for the people
of Dade County, Head River,
Rising Fawn, Brown G a P. Wild¬
wood Byrd’s Chapel, Union,
Morganville and New England.
It is understood that there will
be others to enter in the next few
days.
Supt. Futch reports that the
classification and organization of
the students has been practically
easy. He is very enthusiastic
over the outlook of the school for
tne coming year. There will be a
fine team in atheletics as well as
basket ball.
In the mean time we are look¬
ing for the development of a well
organized Department of Music
and Expression as well as one of
j Domestic Science.
Obituary
John Wilkinson of Vernon,
Texas died Sept- 15 and was
buried Sept. 16 at Whites
Chapel Cemetery near Grape¬
vine. Texas- It will lie remem-
beied by some that Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkinson visited relatives
and friends here last yeat. Mj.
Wilkinson is a brother of W,
L- Wilkinson of Chattanooga
and Mrs. Wilkinson is a sister
of Mrs. William Sullivan of
Trenton and Mrs. G. L. Gass
and Mrs. Halie Nichols of
Chattanooga-
WRIGLEYS
makes your food do you
more good.
Note how it relieve*
that stuffy feeling
after hearty eating.
Sweetens the
breath, remove#
food particles
from the teeth*
gives new vigor
to tired nerves.
Comes to you
fresh, clean and
full-flavored.
TRENTON SCRIBS
Hon. Gordon Lee, Congress¬
man of the Seventh District
was in Trenton, Monday.
Mr- and Mrs. Miles Robert¬
son have moved to York, Ala.,
wher« Mr- Robertson has been
assigned a position as operator.
The Womens Missionary So¬
ciety^ meet at the the M- home E. of Church Mrs. S. will J.
Hale, Wednesday, Sept, 30tb.
Roy and W. G. Morrisan Jr.
Sherrard Lyemance of Baylor
school and Lewis Robertson of
City High school, Chattanooga,
spent the past week end with
home folks.
Mrs. Mattie Perkins and son
Quillian of Whiteside, Tenn
are the guests of Mrs. Florence
Roope,
Mrs. Martha Snyder who has
been ill at her home is much
improved. *-------•
stopping T, B. Lybran the who VVheeler has hotel been {
at
for the past six months has re- -
turned to his home at Collins -
ville, Ala. Mr. Lybran was
carpenter foreman during the
erection of the new school bqild
ing here.
James Moody has left for
New Jersey.
Mr and Mrs, Frank McCutch
eon of Whitwell, Tenn. whose
marriage occured in Jasper,
Thursday, spent Monday night
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brock.
Mrs. McCutch or vur Miss Lois
Hansen before her marriage
Mrs. E. M. Austin of Risirg
Fawn, was in Tret^ktn Monday
to enter her son Clifton in the
High School herd
E. J. Jeffries of Grapevine,
Tex., who ha* been visiting
his sons, Dean, Stanley and
Delan of thi* place and Eugene
of Tennessee, has returned
home-
— v.
Those attending the foxhunt
ers convention at Morganville
Saturday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Foster, Mr. and Mrs
R. A. Ellis, Mrs. Julia Pace, J.
C. Robertson and Raymond
Morrison.
Mrs. L. S. Lyemance who
was taken to Newell’s Sanitar¬
ium last week, we are glad to
repoit is much improved.
Two New Wells
Mr-Jackson of Sand Mt. has
been busy drilling wells in
Trenton for some time. He hi s
finished a good well at the
new High School building and
is now drilling a well for the
jail. The town pump has prac¬
tically gone dry.
Trade in Dade.
ALL RAILROADS OFFER LOW
RATES T O ATLAN TA TO FAIR
-
Atlanta, Ga.—Every railroad lead¬
ing into Atlanta will offer greatly re
duced fares to Atlanta during the 192C
Southeastern Fair, October 8 to 17
according SoTo d K to R. M. Striplin, co-operati^ secretary
niy are the railroads
by putting on special rates for one-
day - excursions, ... —t but ♦ there Vi Orn will w, ill be K/\ ex nw
Z‘'2^.\u eursion rates for T o,Z more r : _ than one daj S
and Visitors tui ui owuueasi urn
take advantage of the unsuai offer an**
spend several days at the 1925 South
eastern Fair in October.
The September Court
Is Now In Session
The September term of Dade
Cnurt convened Monday
Judge M. C. Tarver of Dal¬
presiding.
Owing to the courthouse being
by an inspector and
safe for gatherings on the up¬
floor, the sessions of the court
being held in the Cumberland
church building.
Judge Tarver, in his charge to
grand jujy stressed upon the
of conditions today
a wave of youthful crin e
upon the court doctits ar.d
we must turn our attention to
youth or our country is unsafe.
upon evolution he said
were those who for any
endeavor to break down
belief in the Holy Writ and
the jury to be viligant in
the inv. matter of daily
reading In the public
of the county, saying that
future IUIUIC citizenship UU/xnamp vr* of Dade
or any other county, war
the God-fearing - - -
upon
Bible-reaoing men
women of the country.
Among the visiting attorneys at
term are : Judge W. U. Jaco-
Payne, R B. Cooke, R.
Wright, L. D. Miller, McClure
Chattanooga, Tenn., Joe
Calhoun; W. C- Townsend,
A. H. Woodyard,Ris¬
Fawn; Ben I. Brock, Mor-
/anville;.* 4 T.Hale, Trenton, Sam
.
Dalton, and Hon C, G.
Cartersville, who is act¬
as solicitor general.
The Court has been in session
days as we go to press and
cases, mostly whisky have
decided, but it is expected to
soon. We hope to have a
record of the Grand Jury
ai d cases decided for
next issu.e.
Grand Jury
The following jurors are serving
this term of the Grand Jury :
Lee forester, Foreman
NT. C. Pardue
George W- Forester
Andrew E. Hatfield
W H. Lawson
George W. Parker
J. H. McCauley
J, C Pace'
George W. Bible
W. N. Tatum
W. H. Wallen
Raymond Morrison
Byron Pope
R. E. Wilson
L. F. Forester
John B. Nabors
C. F. Ballard
\V. 8 . Akins 8
Charles Bible
W. B. Sullivan
Charles Chadwick
J. H- Dantzler
New Jail Is Needed
Should the Grand Jury de¬
in the present court to
for a new Courthouse to be
it is not unlikely that a
jail will • i . i be included • « • i • in the i
— issue. - ----- ---«--------• he present jail is
old and prisiorers escape
re n ue ntly i* S»ite of precau
. . by the . sheriff. ■ . —
Escape Death
Howard Blake and Donald
narrowly escaped death
Saturday when their car in
they were driving plunged
a bluff at the old mill bridge
Sulphur Sprinfs. Their being
car on ihe bridge and both
were driving at a rapid rate
speed, it was run together or
Blake take the bluff which he
Donald received a very bad in¬
on the head and some broken
in his foot, while Howard,
uninjured.
Announcement
our friends and customers
Dade County:—
We wish to announce that
have moved into our aid
at 813 l 2 Market St.,
and request that
visit us when in need of
services.
R.A.Smith and W.c.Steel
Stock Show
Backbone of Fair
Atlanta, Ga.—Livestock, agriculture,
pigeons, farm products of all
and farm machinery wiU be a
feature of the 1925 Southeast¬
Fair in Atlanta, October 8 to 17,
to R. M. Striplin, secretary,
is lending every effort to make
year’s exhibits larger and better
ever before.
The livestock show is the backbone
the Southeastern Fair, and espe¬
is that so with the coming Fair
October, for the National Hog and
Show will be held here and.
Southern Cattlemen’s and South¬
Swine Growers’ Associations wilt
their 1925 convention in connec¬
with the 1925 Fair.
More than $15,000 in cash prises,
and premiums will be offered
the best exhibits of cattle and live¬
in October. Work of cleaning
disinfecting the large cattle barns
been in progress for some time,
several more days will be spent
laying the bedding and making
to receive the exhibits by the
of October.
Dairy and farm products will come
for their share of the premiums
year, and more money than ever
has been set aside for the best
of the dairy and farm prod¬
Farm machinery showing the latest,
and developments on the
will have its place in the 1825
Fair, and more than five
will be used for the farm imple¬
exhibits.
MANKFACTURING ^
EXHIBIT TO FEATURE FAIR
Atlanta, Ga.—A great manufacture
unlike any of its kind ever
in the South, will be one of the
at the 1925 Southeastern Fair,
will be held in Atlanta, October
to 17.
Several of the largest manufactur¬
centers in the South are plan¬
better exhibits than ever before,
every exhibit will be in motion
the grounds, and will show to the
army of Fair visitors Just how a
material is turned into a finished
Some of the manufacture exhibits
be shown in one of the concrete
and will give a clear con¬
of bow the manufacturing in¬
has grown to be a prominent
in the South’s growth.
All of the farm implement machin¬
and moving manufacture exhibits
be shown in the open field Just
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to the farm implement development
the latest modern farming machin-
wffl
the open Held. „______
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