Newspaper Page Text
rising fawn news
Rev w. L. Tate is conducting
jes of services for the Method¬
a t er
ic people here.
Mr. Edgar Henry and children
of Chattanooga are visiting Mr.
and M rs llobert Deering.
.
j^jiss Winifred Rutherford of
Chattanooga spent the week end
«ith their parents Mr. and M rs .
1 } Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Tidwell
and Rodgers. Jr. of Chattanooga
were the week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A' Tidwell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bailess
who has been visiting relatives
here have returned to their home
in Birmingham.
Miss Sarah Hale was the recent
guest of Mrs. W, D. Jacoway in
Chhattanooga.
X. E. Austin of Miami. Fla.
was a visitor here Monday.
Mrs. R. L. Cagle entertained
with a dinner Thursday in honor
of her niece Mrs. R. L. Bailess of
Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Allison,
Neil Cl'fton and Eleanor Allison
were guests of Mrs. Claire Jaco¬
way in Chattanooga, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vardie Castle¬
berry of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Her¬
bert Ridley and children of Wil¬
mington, West Virginia and Miss
Icehne Castleberry of Chattanooga
were guests of Mr, and Mr6. Ben-
jainine Castleberry f Sunday.
Harold Cox of New Salem was
the guest of his sister Mrs. D. 1
.
Jenkins several days last week.
Mrs, S, W. Woodin and her
sister Miss Edja Wite entertained
the Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church South, Wednes.
diy afternoon, their lovely home
Was a well appointed place for the
service, a good program followed
with a good attendauce.
Mrs. Bob Forrester and little son
B°b, Jr. of Bessmer, Ala, was
the recenj guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roe Castleberry.
Miss Grace Hale o f Chattanooga
spent the week and with her par¬
ents Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Hale.
Kenneth Woodyard has returred
to Knoxville after spending some
tune here.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Baugh and
children, Mr. and Mrs W. P
uu 'i Arnold Chambers ot
Chattanooga were Sunday guests
oi Mrs. Roe Castleberry.
MORGAN VILLE
farmers had better get busy
! " r lbo rain Sunday nigh
,,r ^'eeds will grow as well as
: ) 1 s arr °U made b
1 ; Chattanooga a
; d ■ s brou Sa
Sht back a nt
Mrs .r„hn M 0rgan fro
''. e ‘! dra 18 spending
d s her Morganville
■
Q,1 attanoo J ' es, «a Monday p ar»ors ■
M sh
to' he'r C ° reTiUle hasr
ner h h '
o orae after a
dale her sister a!
Eor Sale
©v Official Organ «f Dade v-eumy ©/"
TRENTON, Ga., MAY 6,1926
Notice to Contractors
Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned for the
of the Court House in
Dade Csunty, Georgia,
to plans and specifications
of file in the office of the
nary of Dade County,
and posted at said court
which plans and spefications
open to the inspection of
public. The work on said
pairs shall begin on July
and be completed by
1st, 1926.
The work to be paid for
follows: On the 15th, and
days of each month, eighty
cent of the actual
costs, to be estimated by
Architect or the Ordinary
building committee, the
of deferred payment of twenty
per cent to be paid when work
is completed, and approved by
architect and approved by
nary and building committee,
Said sealed bids are to be
dressed to I. H. Wheeler Ordinary
Dade County,Trenton,Ga,
plainly on the outside of the en¬
velope, so as to identify them as
such Dids, and be placed in
hands of said Ordinary at his
fiee in Trenton, Georgia, on or
fore twelve o’clock noon June 7 th,
1926 No bids will be
after said hour on said date.
right is reserved to reject any
all bids. Any person
the contract will be required
give bond, as is provided by
in the sum of double tke amount
their bid for the faithful
mance of their contract,same to
a security bond, with some auth
orized Surety Company, said
to be approved by the
The bidder will be required
accompany his bid with a
check for ten per cent of
amount of his bid, which
will be returned in case his
is rejected.
This May 3d, i926.
I. H. WHEELER, Ordinary
UNION
Mr. Jackson and Ik©
have dug a well for Mrs.
Daniel.
Leon Christian has
home after a visit with
tives in Chattanooga.
Miss Willie Pearl Cuzzort
Chatta looga visited her
Miss Judie Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs, John L. Sullivan and
dren and Mrs, Paul Clark
Chattanooga spent
with their sister Mrs- J.
Christian.
- 0 -
Dade County
$3,200 for
Ordinary Wheeler
a check for $3200 this week
the payment of back due
sions for the old soldiers
widows of confederate soldiers.
There are four old
and five widows of soldiers in
our county.
J. W.
Afft. DELCO LIGHT
Delco Repairing and Parts
419 Lockout St.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tel. Main 3337
TRENTON SCRIBS
Lee Forester, J. G>.
Raymond Morrison and
shall Sullivan' attended
Masonic Convention at Rome
on Wednesday.
Jerry Pace is delivering mail
for Jim Nethory during his
trip to Rome to attend the
Masonic Convention.
Robert Cagle and Wash Lewis
called in our burg Tuesday.
Morgan Tate made a busi¬
ness trid to Valiev Head, Tues
day.
Ed Tueker has accepted a
position at the U. S. Pipe foun¬
dry is Chattanooga.
J. G. Nethery is tearing up
the roads with a new Chev¬
rolet touring car.
John L. Case and son James
Case motored to Chattanooga,
Wednesday,
Mr and Mrs. A. C. Killian,
Mesdames Florence Roope and
W. H. Hollingsworth motored
to Chattanooga, Wednesday.
After a weeka visit with re¬
latives in Birmingham, Mrs.
J. L. Mill has returned to her
home here.
Mrs R. H. Tatum and daugh¬
ters Terrell and Catherine of
Chattanooga spent the past
week end in Trenton the guest
of relatives.
Miss Leila Kimbrough a senior
at the Centaal High School
Chattanooga was the week
guest of her mother Mrs.
Kimbrough.
The Hon. Lee Pope, who
derwent an operation at a Chat¬
tanooga hospital last week
reported much improved.
Pope is one of Dade’s aged
trans,
Lewis Robertson of
nooga High School spent the
past week end with his parents
here.
After a stay of several weeks
in Trenton Mr- and Mrs. E. V.
Ellis have returned to Clear
water, Fla.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cureton
and little daughter Joe i. Ellen
of Macon were visiting with
Mr, Cureton’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. Cureton last week
end.
Come oat to the auditorium
Friday evening, bring a penny
for each year of your age and
have a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T, McDonald
of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Newsom, Mesdames
Loula Jacoway and Nettie
Murville, Misses Mary Frances
Jacoway, Gladys and Mary
Kate Merville, Mr. and Mrs.
J H- Lipp of Chattanooga were
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
W. N. Tatum,
B W. Newsom of RisingFawn
was here on business, Tuesday,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pryor May Ind twins. They
have been named Joe Jr. and
Virginia Ann.
Mrs. Mattie Perkins of White-
side, Tenn. is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Roope.
Mrs R. H. Tatum and daugh¬
ters Terrell and Catherine of
Highland Park were guests of
relatives here Saturday and
Sunda y.
TAX SALES
Georgia, Dade County.
Will be sold before the Court
House door, in the town of
Trenron, said state and said
county, or the first Tuesday in
June 1926, within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bid¬
der for cash, the following des¬
cribed property to wit:
Lots of land Nos. 1, 2, 33,
36 and 40 all lying and
being located in the 10 th
district and 4th section of said
state and connty.
Will be sold as the property
of F. E Lemma for state
and county taxes for the year
of 1926.
Levied on by virtue of a tax
fifa issued by W. B. Cureton,
Tax Collector Dade County,
Georgia, amd being the
property pointed out by him.
Levy made by T. $. Newman,
Sheriff. This 3d day of May
1926.
T S, NF, VMAN Sheriff
RUPTURE
Expert Here
F H. Seeley of Chicago and
Philadelphia, the noted expert will
personally be at the Patten Hotel
and will remain in Chattanooga
Thursday only May 13th Mr.
Seeley says : ‘The SpermaticSheild
will not only retain any case of
rupture perfectly,but contracts the
opening in 10 days on the average
case. Being a vast advancement
over all former methods—exem¬
plifying, instantaneous effects im¬
mediately appreciable and with¬
standing any strain or position no
matter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases or or Incisional
ruptures(following operation) spe¬
cially solicited. This instrument
received the only reward in Eng¬
land and in Spain, producing re-
fults without surgery, injection,
medical treatment or prescriptions.
N.B.— Every statement in this not, •
has been verified before the Federal and
State Courts.—F. H . Seeley
HomeOffice,117N. Deaerborn St. Chicago.
A Friend from the South Seas
WWW, .1)1 -L'NE^PPI
mm
/ip
'
m. came popularized through mod-
ern fiction and drama, their is¬
lands were making a valuable con¬
tribution to the American table. For
the pineapple is grown in almost
every tropical and semi-tropical coun¬
try, and in Hawaii, in particular,
where it is canned in great quan¬
tities and sent to the United States.
Very little raw pineapple is shipped,
because, when fully ripe, it cannot be
transported any great distance without
damage, and when plucked before ma¬
turity, it lacks flavor. But doubt¬
less the chief reason is the convenience
of the canned product, since the raw
pineapple is the hardest of all fruit 3
to prepare for the table.
The food value of the pineapple
lies in its vitamin, mineral ami sugar
content. Its refreslung flavor is in¬
Head River Notes
George Payne visited rela¬
tives in Attalla the week end.
-o-
G. W. Smith and family mot¬
ored to Chattanooga, Sunday
and spent the day sightseeing.
--o-
Mr. and Mrs. Greene visited
in Valley Head and Mentone
Friday and Saturday.
-o-.
Mr. and Mrs. Farris of La-
Fay ette were visitors of H. R.
■Johnson one day last waek.
------------- Q -
G.Greeene had as a visitor
Sunday Mr. Pearce of Mentone,
-o-
Miss Susie Johnson spent the
week end in LaFayette visiting
friends.
- 0 -
Mrs. H- G, Forester’s Sunday
School class picnics Saturday
over at a big spring east of
Mrs. J. M. Forester’s.
-o-
The Rev. Ellis will preach
for us Saturday night and Sun¬
day a. m.
- 0 --
Gordon Greene is increasing
his busine&s in poultry. He
has 1206 baby White Leghorn
chicks coming on the sixth. He
eas alredy marketed 159 fryers
of his first. He is putting out
quite a good variety of fruit
trees and will have l fruit and
poultry farm.
Notice
The Missionaay Society of the
Methodist church will meet at
Mrs. Dug Puckett’s on Wednes¬
day, May 12th at 2: 30 p.m,
NOTICE
On Saturday May the 8 th, I
will offer for Sale to the high¬
est bidder for cash my house
hold goods.
A. McClinton. Trenton ,G«.
All the County news in the
Times for 61.00 per year.
it highly for the throat. For the
table it is used as a fruit, as a salad
(either shredded or sliced), in frit¬
ters, as a filling for pie, cake or
sandwiches, in puddings, ice cream
and sherbet. It even adds a fine flavor
to a slice of ham, when used as fol¬
lows :
Sear quickly in frying-pan a thick
slice of ham. Put into casserole and
sprinkle with 1 tablespoon sugar and
/z l teaspoon cinnamon. Cover with
juice from small can of sliced pine¬
apple, and surround with halved slices
of same. Bake in hot oven until
brown. Mix"2 tablespoons flour with
a little cold water and add various
spices. Remove ham and add
flour mixture to gravy. Return
ham to dish, garnish with parsley
and serve, ___.