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Dade County times
Grand Circuit Harness Races
October 12 , 13 , 14 , 15 ,
$25,000 in Cash Prizes to Winners, With Twenty Events
Vive Special Events for Southern Owned and Trained Horses.
Atlanta. Ga.— Grand Circuit harness
will attain return to the Lake-
races 14,
wood race track. Oct. 12, 13, 15 and
16 1925. after an absence of four years,
and will be one of the real features of
the tenth annual Southeastern Fair for
the 1925 season.
Lovers of the great American har¬
ness racing game will see plenty of
action and thrills on the Lakewood
oval In f ive da vs ln October, for the
-
best trotters and pacers on the Amer¬
ican turf have already been entered,
and others that have made wonderful
records during the 1925 summer Grand
Circuit season will be entered for the
late closing events.
Horses from the stables of Thos.
Murphy, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Ben F.
White, Lexington, Ky.; A. K. Vail,
North Randall. Ohio; Jos. Lavin, Oak¬
land. Calif.; Walter Candler, of At¬
lanta. and others of nationally known
Cottage for High
School Teachers
Work has begun on the cot¬
tage for the school—A home for
the High School teachers, which
is needed very badly. Surely
there is not a man in Dade Co.
that has children in school or
interested in the school that
would not give at I6ast one
days work to help build this
cottage. The P.-T, A. msmbeis
are endeavoring to raise funds
to buy what material has to be
boughtfor same, and we are ex¬
pecting the men to build it.
About the first of next week
there will be plenty of work
ceiling, weather-boarding, etc.
that most any one can do. So
begin to make your plaDS now
to help on this as early as poss¬
ible.
Labor Committee
Mrs. w.f.Morrison,Chairman
New Methodist Pastor
The new Methodist pastor,
Rev. W. L, Tote is expected to
arriveaext Tuesday, the 13th-
Heeomes from the Louisville
circuit in the Cleveland dis¬
trict.
Rev. E. R. Lewis remains in
tde Chattanooga district and
is stationed at Jasper, Tenn. for
tuis Conference year.
Progi jram
Tor Sunday School Institute
to be held at Trentcn Sunday,
Oct. 11 th.
10:30 devotional exercises
conducted by D. E. Lee.
Minutes of last meeting by
Mrs. W. c. Cureton. Sec’y.
Music
Why the Sunday School? by
p rof. F u tch.
s ong bv choir.
How to secure trained teach
?‘ s and where to use them.
rs - A. J Brown.
^•lo-Mrs. E. A. Ellis.
Address by pastor.
Noon .
L30 ^ Song service.
1 he rural Sunday School by
cv. H. Iv. Allison.
Solo by Miss Maude Cantrell,
idress b v Dr. Middleton.
r r °liment of
0 Report ‘ schools-
of librarian.
“lection of officers,
miscellaneous business.
Emission.
—Program Committee,
©v Official oroan of Dade county
horse racing fame, will appear here
October, and have already been
tered in the early closing eventa
Not only will the speed kings’
find welcome In a return of the
Circuit races, but the best auto
drivers In ^he country will be
for three days, October 9, 10 and
with an interesting race program
ed. Automobile racing has
one of Its most profitable spring
summer seasons and the fans of
country are eager to see more of
dirt track drivers perform on
ern tracks. A large purse will be
up for the winners of the auto
events In October.
Work is being done on the
every day, In order to keep it In
best possible shape, and extra
will be started Immediately to
it ready for the double header
gram that will be staged during
1925 Southeastern Fair,
j Robert Carter Dies
His Home In Trenton
Robert Carter, aged .74, and
twelve years Sheriff of Dade
Co. passed away at his home
in Trenton, Thursday, Oct. 8,
He was born in east Tennessee
and moved to Dade Co. 16 years
ago at the age of 18. He mai-
risd soon his first wife, Miss
Anna Lane and was aftewards
married to Miss Sallie Stone,
who now survives him. Mr.
Carter is a member of the
Methodist church, and both
Odd Fellows and Mason lodges.
In hia early days he helped
build the A. G. S. Railroad to
Birmingham-
He is survived by his wife;
one brother George of Alabama;
four boya, George of Birming¬
ham, Will of Hew Bedford,
Mass., Joe of Chattanooga and
Robert of Flat Rock, Ala.; nine
daughters, Mrs. John Hogue of
Ft Payne, Mrs. Stacy Nichol¬
son of Birminham, Mrs. C, H.
Rodgers of Birmingham, Mrs.
J. F. Fisher of Jackson, Team,
Mrs. J. R. Wammock of So.
Pittsburg, Tenn., Mrs- A. S.
Garrow of Elizabethtown. Ky.;
Cleo, Mildred and Ruth of Tren¬
ton; also 14 grand children.
Funeral aervices will he held
at 1 o’clrck Friday, Rev. E. R.
Lewis officiating. Burial in
Payne cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this means
to express our thanks to the
many friends for their kind¬
ness and sympathy during the
loss of our companion and
father.
Mrs- Robert Carter
And Children.
Resume Work Monday
On Sand Mt. Road
Road working with the county
grader is planned next Monday
on the new road on Sand Mt.
from the state line to the top.
Patronize Our Advertisers!
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
BALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE ha3 been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALVS CATARRH MEDICINE con¬
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur¬
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
TRENTON, Ga., OCT. ,8 1925
TRENTON SCRIBS
W. H, Brock, local agent foi
the Ford, received a car of the
new model Fords this week.
Good raims last week broke
the dry spell here and the farm¬
ers are happy again.
The Baptist Missionary So¬
ciety will meet with Mrs. D.
W. Jmith next Tuesday after¬
noon at 3 o’clock.
W. S. Fugatt, who has been
working far W. I. Price, is now
driving truck for McBryar
Bros.
Mr. and Mrs-A. H. Dabbs of
Carrollton, Ala. and John Han¬
ley Dabbs of Baylor were din¬
ner guests of Col. S. J. Hale
and family, Saturday.
Mrs. M. C. Pardue and son
Mack Jr. returned Mondav
from a few day* stay at Rus¬
sel, Miss.
Miss Lorena Hale left Sun¬
day for a visit to Carrolton,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. T, S. Newman
and family attended tha Fair
in Chattanooga on Wednesday.
Mrs. L. S, Lyemance has re¬
turned from Newellssanitir.um
in Chattanooga much improved
in health.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O Rogers of
Bruceton, Tenn. are visiting
Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Robertson.
Mesdames Florence Roope,
O. M. Foster and A- C. Killian
were guests of Mrs. Roope’s
mother, Mrs. Mattie Perkins at
Whiteside last Thursday.
The Methodist Womans Mis¬
sionary Society will meet with
Mrs- D. E. Lee Wednesday,
Oct. 14th.
Mesdames W. H. Brock,E. A
Ellis. W. N. Tatum, W. P. Nev¬
ille and Miss Bentie Cole were
shipping in Chattanooga on
Saturday.
Mesdames O. M. Foster and
G. W. M. Tatum attended Hol-
sten Conference at Trinity
church in Chattanooga, Satur¬
day.
Miss Lagatha • Tatum who
spent last week at Chattanooga
has returned home accompanied
by her cousin Miss Antonette
Merville.
Misses Mary Johnson and
Julia Condrant of Head River
have entered high school here
Mrs. Paul Rokgers and son
Paul, Jr. of Attalla spent Fri¬
day and Saturday as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rodgers-
CITATION
State of Georgia, Dade County
To All Whom It May Concern;
W. H- Wallen, having, in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of Mrs. Belle Wallen late of |
said County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of j
kin of Mrs. Belle Wallen to be !
and appear at my office within the 1
time allowed by law and show j
cause, if any they can why per¬
manent administration should not
be granted to W. H. Wallen on
Mrs. Belle Wallen estate. Wit¬
ness my hand and official signature,
this 5th day of Oct. 1925.
I, H- WHEELER, Ordinary
Children To Have Big Day'*?* !
At The Southeastern Fair
Special Features and Program Will Be Arranged for Childrenf
Monday, October 12—A Gala Occasion.
Atlanta, Ga.—Children’s Day at the
tenth annual Southeastern Fair In At¬
lanta will be observed Monday, Oc¬
tober 12, and all of the Atlanta pub¬
lic and Fulton county schools have
already declared October 12 as a holi¬
day, In order that the children may vis
it the Fair at Lakewood.
Not only are the Atlanta and Ful¬
ton county schools declaring a holi¬
day, but many of the adjoining coun¬
ties have Joined the local authorities,
and will send their students here in
a body on Monday, October 12. Every
county In the State is urged to de¬
clare Monday, October 12, as a holi¬
day in order that the Children’s Day
will have Its largest attendance pos¬
sible. All of the colleges and pri¬
vate schools over the State are also
urged to close up on Children’s Day
and be at Lakewood in a body.
Every student in the State of Geor¬
gia will be given a coupon, and, when
presented at the Southeastern Fair
gates Monday, October 12, will be ad¬
mitted to the grounds for only 15
RISING FAWN
Mrs. I. O. Childers has
ed from a lengthy visit with
tives in Indianapolis, Ind.
-o-
Miss Sarah Hale has
from a visit with Mrs. Frank
trell in Etowah, Tenn,, while
she attended the Reunion of
T. W. Cantrell family, the
sion also being the 70th
of Mr. Cantrell.
R. L. Cagle and daughter
O. W. Hitt were called to
dian, Mtss , Tuesday by the
of Catherine Cagle, small
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cagle.
L. S. Tidwell celebrated his
82th birthday Sept. 29th. He was
the recipient of a complimentary
dinner prepared and sent him by
IjJs three sisters, Mrs R. L. C H gle,
Mrs J. L. White and Mrs. W. A.
Barton of Chattanooga.
T- C. Cameron of Knoxsville
here this week.
-o-;
Miss Grace Hale of Chatta¬
was the week end guest of
parents Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Lloyd Yourg of Chattanooga
here the week end.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Wilson and
of Bessemer,Ala. were the
of Mrs. Tom Wil son last
Misses Cleo and Nell McBryar
Chattanooga were week end
of their parents the
end.
s
Telephone M-1462 17 E 8thSt.
We fit glasses at Sensible Prices
Mitchell Inc.
Manufacturing Optician
Chattanooga - - Tennessee
cents. That applies to the private
schools, colleges and every branch of
learning in the State.
The program for Children’s Dey
looms as one of the most interesting
of the entire Fair^ and • every effort
will be made to make It a gala occa¬
sion for the young folks, one long to
be remembered In the minds of Geor¬
gia students.
In addition to the regular exhibits,
the band concerts, the great Midway
attractions, the Grand Circuit harness
racing and other amusements, there
will be a monster fireworks program
across the lake from the grandstand
at 9 o’clock. Monday night will be
the first night for the fireworks pro¬
gram, and an unusually good showing
is being planned. The fireworks will
be over in plenty of time for the kid¬
dies to get home early, if necessary.
Every railroad leading into Atlanta
will put on greatly reduced rates for
the Fair In October, and there will be
special day rates along with another
special excursion rate for more than
one day.
Mrs. D. A. Jackson
Dies In Chattanooga
Mrs. Sarah Ann Jackson died
at her home,3602 Ave D, Chatta¬
nooga, Tenn., Wednesday morn¬
ing. She is survived by her hus¬
band, D. A. Jackson; two sons,
K. D. rftd L. T. Jackson of Chat¬
tanooga; three brothers, William
Rogers of Oliver Springs, Tenn.;
L. T. Rogers of Texas; and G. S.
Rogers of Chattanooga; and a
sister, Mrs, Leona Martin of Fort
Worth, Tex.
Funersl servioes were held from
the residence Thursday morning
and interment followed in the
cemetery at Trenton.
Mrs. Jackson was a former resi¬
dent of Dade county.
foiTsale
Fine young milk cow. See
G. W. M. Tgtum.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Adkins and
Mf. and Mrs. Clarence Crerar
of Rossville were guests of re¬
latives here Sunday.
Those attending the annual
conference from here were Mrs.
E. M. Allison, Misses Maude
Cantrell, Katherine White and
Luther Allison.
Miss Bessie Cureton who is
teaching school in Huntsville
spent the week end with hsr
father G. W. Cureton.
OweD Woodyard is the guest
of his parents Mr. and Mrs,
A. H, Woodyard.
Miss Lucile Middleton was
shopping in Chattanooga Satur¬
day.