Newspaper Page Text
Dade County Times
TRENTON SCRIBS
xi m Dunison of Gadsden,
hare on business, Wednes¬
vas
day • _ Depart¬
The Steto Highway
ment is rushing the work on
mem and " will ® e rea , y
the pike soon
t0 apply fh© Bfpha t BUT
Mr ant' 'Its. Ernest Stewart
of Birmidgham were visiting
old fn«nds and relatives here
this week.
TOR SALE. — Sweet potato
plants *2.00 per thousand, cab¬
bage, orions and tomato plants
c l oo per thousand. Prompt
shipment. Valdosta, Ga.
Dorris Plant Co.,
W. H, Brock is driving * new
Nash touring car of the latest
models.
Rev. W L. Tate will preaeh
next s unday morning at Tren¬
ton and in the afternoon at
Byra's Chapel.
J. E Jenkins of Wolfpit,
Ky. is the guest of his grand¬
mother Mrs. tSolee and other
relatives here,
Mrs. Mattie Perkins who has
been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Roope, has re¬
turned to her home at White
side, Tenn , accom wanted by her
granddaughter Mrs. W. H,
Hollingsworth and Mr. Heilings-
worth,
Mrs, w. W. Stamford and lit
tie daughter Mary Grace of
Birmingham are the guest of
of Mrs O. M. Foster,
Carl Neville of Knoxville
spent the week end here with
k s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
N3ville
Tno D T a ™*; ets ^ 0n the
*
nn on the the second d aDd fourth
b - "■
* " UW
tor new memb.ri
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Me-
.."7 ® nd Anhur Jr- motored
,
at. anooga Sunday.
Mrs.w. J. Woy and daugh-
ters Muses Margaret, Rebecca,
t-stes were Sunday guests
ot ,, Mrs. George O’Neal.
Me'sd Mesdomes an< ’ ^ John rS ' T L. ' G Case ’ Neth 's"* * r y. T*
H f le. Grover Tatum and
O’Neal w«nt to Chattanoogi
Monday to hear Miss DoDy
Davies, who lectured on Mis-
suns at the Trinity church
Tin,'' mies 1 J ,or e C Sl.OOper ° unty news in the
year.
I t; Fertilizer
1
| We have on hand a good stock
I of Swift s Red Steer high grade ferti-
| !7 ers for truck, potatoes and hay.
| I
j M. SULPHUR Forester & Son
SPRINGS, GA.
©\_ Official Orgat #f Dane vawaty Q/~
TRENTON, Ga., MAY 20, 1926
Notice to Contractor*
Sealed bids will be received
the undersigned for the
of the Court House in
Dade Csunty, Georgia,
to plans and specifications
of or file me in m the tne office omce of or the tne
naJy 0 f Dade County,
| and r\r\ci-nr? posted i at of said eoid d spefications court nnn-ri-
p ans an
open to the inspection of
public. The work on said
pairs shall begin on July 1st,
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, +he
of deferred payment of
per cent to be paid when
is completed, and approved
architect and approved by
nary and building committee,
Said sealed bids are to be
dressed to I. H. Wheeler
Dade County,Trenton,Ga,
plainly on the outside of the
velope, so as to identify them
such bids, and be placed in
hands of said Ordinary at his
fice in Trenton, Georgia, on or
fore twelve o’clock noon June
1926 No b ; ds will be
1 said hour said date.
after on
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
tt securit J' bon ^' with some “ uth
iorized , Surety Co m P an y, sa *d
Itobe approved by the
bidder will be required
. . . •, - t u „ C( . rt .fi e
“ mount ol l,ia 1id - * l " £h
will be returned in case his
is reiecteJ
Th i s May 3d, 1826.
I 'J_____ H WHEELER, Ordinary
Georgia Ships First
Car of
Georgia’s first earload of
burg lettuce ’ the first
I from the state > went to the
York market from tse
P3ni " sula wittdn the last few
days> ^ brought $2.50 net
t h 3 farm.
This lettuce, inspectors
the California
duct in quality and size-
OVERLOOKING THE HORSE
GIDDAP- mm
WHAT'S THE
MATTER -WHV
DONTlPE
GO?
O
>|f4 '4m 4 r-Jr-e
A
One could feel nothing but pity for the blind man in the pic¬
ture who wonder i why his carratfe does not move when he says
‘‘giddap.” He knows he is sitting in the wagon with riens in hand
and that he is going through all the usual performances of a
driver. Bat he finds no results because the horse—the puling
power—is not attached.
Thia man has a reasonable excuse, for he canot see. But
there are many men with the power of physical sight who are
in the hopeless predicament of the blind driver because they
fail to see important things but look for the result that come
from them. As an example, we have the merchant who ex¬
pects business to move without advertising to pull it along.
Every successful business establishment will admit that
consistent advertising furnished the power and momentum on
their upward journey and that is still an indispensable agency
for them. If true in their case, the small merchant cannot af¬
ford to sit on his unhitched wagon and wait for some miracle
to move him along, foi no matter how good the wagon, which
corresponds to his stock and store, it cannot travel alone, except
down hill.
Program Sunday
School
To be held at Byrd’s Chapel,
Sunday May 30th, 1C:45 a. m.
Devotional exercises by
E. Lee.
Reading minutes of last
ing by Sec’y.
flow snail we get the par*
to attend Sunday
A, J. B.own.
Music by the Trenton
What the Sunday - i
means to me.—Mrs. W.C.
ten.
Appropriate reading by
Human.
Music by RisingFawn choir.
Addes» by Dr. D, S.
ton. i
Enrollment of Schools.
Dinner.
Song service by Byrds
el Class.
Our boys and girls ten
from now. Mrs. Gardner-
Special muaic,
Value of the Contest in
Sunday School-—
ery.
Reminiscenses—Jno. L.
Suggestions for the good
the Institute.—Prof
Report of Librarian.
Miscellaneous business,
Dismission.
committee.
: Sheriff Newman
After Moonshiners
For Certain
Sheriff T«m Newrnan has
been very busy lately enforce
the prohibition law in our
Countv to the terror of those
who have no respect for law.
Recently he captured ana
destroyed a large still with
1 00 gallons of beer on Lookout
lyIL near Rising Fawn.
But last Monday was a ban¬
I ner day for him and his officers
capturing two cars and about
thirty ^gallons of moonshine.
L. C. Owens, who lives at the
foot of Hale’s Gap is now on
bond waiting trial on three
charges; making, possessing and
transporting and his Chevrolet
car is in the Sheriff’s possession.
Far Gross was captured and
his cai taken <>n a charge of
transporting, Monday night.
Local Mention
Mrs. O M. Foster and Mrs.
A. B. Frierson motored to
Chattanooga Tuesday.
Rev, and Mrs- W. L. T a te and
children George. Mary and
Olivine have returned from a
visit to Dunlap, Tenn.
The Times for the news.
RISING FAWN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacoway
and little daughter have returned
to their home in Chattanooga after
a visit with G. W. Cureton.
Mrs. Neil Wright of Huntting-
ton, Tenn. was the recent guest of
relatives here. Mis* Wright will
be remembered here as Miss Verda
Allison.
-0-
Mrs. Jack O’Neal and children
have returned to their home in
Rossville after a visit with Mr,
and Mrs, James O’Neal.
--0-
Mr. and Mrs. James Nethery
of Trenton were the Sunday guests
of Mrs, W. L. Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Colquitt
and children of Trenton were hero
Sunday.
-—o-
Mrs. J. T. Rutherford has re¬
home after a visit with her
daughter Miss Winnie Rutherford
in Chattanooga.
-0--
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Cagle,
VIisses Sarah Hale and Maude
Cantrell were in Chattanooga,
Thursday.
-o-
Mr, and M rs R. L, Bailess of
Birmingham were guests of Mrs.
J. L. White and L S. Tidwell,
Monday.
The Womans’ Missionary So¬
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South met in the home of
Mrs. E. M. Allison, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs, Robert Peering is with
her daughter Mrs. Edgar Henry in
Chattanooga, who is ill.
Miss Icelere Castleberry spent
the week end with her parents Mr,
and Mrs. Benjamine Castleberry.
Mrs. E. M. Allison entertained
Friday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Eleanor Allison's eleventh
birthday, those present were Misses
Virginia Woodyard, Elizabeth
Hitt, Maurine Dean, Edna
Scruggs, Edna Scruggs, Elsie
Ilale, Vamerette Spears, Mary
Claire Macmahan, Mildred Price,
Iris'Scrugys aWd Elean: 1 "
Games were played after which
refreshments were served,
Grace D. Hale of Chattanooga
was the guest of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. 8 , C. Hale the week
end.
Miss Cora Bed Tate of Trenton
6pent the week eud with Miss
Maude Cantrell.
-o ■ ---------
Henry Branham, son of Dr.
Joseph II. Branham, the noted
surgeon of Baltimore and a nephew
of Miss Juliette Branham was ac¬
cidently drowned at Okahumpka,
Fla., Thursday about 4 p.m., tem¬
porary interment at Leesburg,Sat¬
urday, May 15th.
HOW’S THIS?
HAUL’S CATARRH MHDICIHSJ Will
io what we claim for it—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH ME»ICIXH con¬
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Rai'evee the catarrhal Inflammation, and
(fee Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
•3 eta through the Blood on the Muooun
.lrfaeaa, thus restoring normal oondi*
tfons.
Sold hr druggists for over 40 Tear*
If, f. Cheney tk Co.. Toledo. Ohi*>