Newspaper Page Text
Every Thursday
Every Week
For Everybody
Devoted to the Best Interests and Progress of Dade Count
VOL. XLIV.
Georgia Farmers
Are Saved
(GNA) — The fact that
farm debt adjustment comnr.iss : on
for Georgia has secured cancell¬
ation or adjustment of debts that
have saved G' orgia farmers ap
proximafely half a million
is revealed in the report of the
commission’s chairman, Charles
J Haden, as submitted this week
to the federal government.
Cancellations of Georgia far¬
mers’ debts aggregated $279,000
for the months of October and
November alone, accor* ing to Mr
Haden, who expects the total to
reach approximately $1,000,000
by the end of t he year.
Mr. Haden, who has been par
ticularly active in encouraging
production of foods and feeds, ex
pressed appreciation of the co¬
operation of Georg'a newspapers
in encouraging production o
home supplies.
“I appreciate the Georgia
Press Association mak'ng me an
honorary member of that bodj
some years ago even more than
the compliments of being indud
ed in “Who’s Who,” he said.
“Georgia newspapers, with o u t
pay, in an out of season, have
battled and aee still battling, for
the betterment of Georgia.”
Card of Thanks
We want, to thank our
and neighbors for their kindnesr
during the illness and after the
death of our beloved daughter
and sister.
—Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Walker and family.
lima River Notes
Miss Ollie Johnson who teach¬
es at Epworth, Ga., spent
-giving day at home.
Misses Susie and Grace
son came home from
to spend the holidays with home
folks.
Mrs. Berry Hannah and child
reu of Chattanooga, visited rela¬
tives here the week-end.
Mr. Raymond Johnson and
ters and brothers of Cleveland,
Ala , visited Mr. Reed Johnson
and family recently.
Head River young people
a gjod Thanksgiving
Tbnrsday night. Miss
Johnson directed the program.
After the exercises, our communi¬
ty enjoved a Thanksgiving
ner together, after which Rev. D.
C. Forester made a good tall.
wonder how many of us
our blessings and thank
Good Master instead of
bard luck There are so
things every day for which
should be thankful, that I
how we can only use one day
the year for Thanksgiving.
ery day should be a day of
-giving.
Max Forester took nis
to Chattanooga to NcWells hos
pital Saturday to have her
en hip x -rayed and examined.
seem to be getting along fine,
the cast can not be removed
a w hile. Mr. Mack Smith’s
bulan e from Fort Payn, Ala.
took her to Chattanooga,
brought her back Saturday
Rev. D. C. Foiester
to an attentive audience at thi
Place Sunday.
Mrs. Lem Holtzhower and lii
fie daughter came home
day from Chattanooga. Glad
report her getting along
■1 he little girl has been
Athlene.
TRENTON, DADE COUNTY, GEOKCI V. Till RSI)AY. DECEMBER (.,
Highway Board
Report is Good
(GNA)— W’ith the expectation
of closing the year with a small
surplus in the treasury of t h e
state highway hoard, despite the
fact that it has put aside $2,000,-
000 of its funds for probable div
ersion by the next legislature, the
board last week reported “the
best financial condition” in itt
history.
Contrasting figures of receipts
for the past three years show
that in 1932 the board received
$18,603,455; in 1933, $14,279,968
and in 1934, $14,113,836.
How Much Do Ycaa
Know?
l. Where did the Pilgrims
land?
What is another name for
Christmas?
3. Who wrote the Psalms
4. Who was called the Little
Corporal?
5. Who wrote ‘“On the Road
to Mandalay?”
6 . How long is a meter?
What instrument do we
use to study the stars?
Whal is the capital of Con
-ada?
W hat emperor is supposed
to have field led while Rome
burned?
Where is Tibet?
ANSWERS
1. Plymouth, Mass., 1620.
2 . Yuletide.
3. David.
4. Napoleon,
5. Rudyard Kipling.
6 . 39.37 inches.
A telescope.
8 . Ottawa.
9. Nero.
10. North of India.
A Pal of Yesterday
I wandered back oid pal, to¬
day,
To where we used to romp
and play;
I found you there, just the
same
As on that happy yesterday.
Many years have passed since
then,
Our paths have led apart;
But among sweet memorie’s
ruins,
We met again pal ’o my heart.
Our playhouse lies in moldy
ruin,
The old grist mill is gone;
Dear Georgia pines quard
then still,
As autumn twilight softly
c( nice.
Once again we roved the hil s,
As in the days of yore;
And childhood memories ever
sweet
Echoed around us once
more.
Vgain vve must part, little pal,
And go our separate ways,
Let’s hope we meet again dear
playmate,
In the evening days.
Memory will guide you pal,
In the sanctuary of it’s
throne;
For the friendship of you
sacred,
In those happy days agone.
—l’earl Hall Beaty.
OBITUARY
Mrs. ,T. R. Reeves
Mrs. J. R. Reeves, aged 41,
at her home at New Eng
Friday morning at 10:30,
a b' - itf attack of pneumonia.
She is survived by her hus-
(wo sons, J oh n Forester
Hugh; one daughter, Alice
father, Lee Forester; five-
Mrs. Sam hixon Mrs. T.
Tatum and Miss Jamie Lee
of New England; Mrs.
L. Holmes t f Wildwood, Ga.;
O N. Tomlinson of Howell,
four brothers, Gus, Robert,
ami Jack, al^ w Eng
Funeral servi 'eld pri
at 12:30 a'' A England
Church Smith
Palll_-
Tatum, C L.
William V
and Sr
In term n«r in,^
at Ckiv eK,
—
*> W. TuJp ILT'ij
W. W.
at his hXm
ton at an earl. j ,***'
M., after a j^^Hhness.
He is suF,
two sons, W. L. of Birmi>».e;
and Edward, of
two daughters, Mrs. B.W. F t.vrj
of Chattanooga, And Mrs. T-.
rell McCauley of Trenton.
Funeral service^ were held Sun¬
day afternoon at the Trenton M.
E. Church, with Revs. T.J.Houts
and Tom Smith officiating. In¬
terment in the Baptist cemetery.
Cave Spring News
Rev. T.J.Houts preached an
sermon Saturday night.
There are many sick in our
Mrs. John Warren is ill with
Jit- flu, we hope lor her and all a
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abercrom
have moved to Mrs. Hatfield’s
Mrs. Will Bradfoid and Airs.
were Thanksgiving
of Mrs. W. R. Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of Chat¬
were Thanksgiving
of Mrs Laura Slaton.
Mrs. Noah Forester is able t o
out again after an illness.
Miss Hassel Riddle entertained
a singing at her liorat
night.
Norman Bradford conducted
at the church Thanks¬
mor: ing.
Miss Zula Mae Tumlin was
the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Canova Guinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fore.-ter
at dinner Sunday, i
were laid for nine.
Messrs H. Grigsby and brother
Ohio, were Thanksgiving
of Misses Lillian and Edna
Gordon Steele of Chattanooga,
his sister Mrs. Lester Foi¬
Sunday.
Mr. Johnson Harrison spent
week-end at home.
Mr. Guy Payne ar d Mr. and
Mrs. O r vil!e Payne sp‘ nt Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Forester.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pitts were
guests of Mr. and
Sam F’orest.r.
Q iite a few from hore attended
funeral of Mrs. Reeves of New
Friday. Our sympathy is
to the loved ones.
Mr. J. P. Lambert and the
Committee Name^
By Dr. M. D. Collins
Two outstandi^r educational
leaders in each oongressioj*h(L*t
trict in the state have boSrrf-
pointed by Dr. M. D Collins,
state superintendent of schools
and Georgia director of the Nat¬
ional Education Association, as
members of a state-wide member
ship committee to obtain new
members for the association. The
appointments Seventh
district are:
superintendent of schools,
erta; J. L, Fricks, supefin
Dade County schools, Tre
Morganville Notes
Rev. John acerrell filled hisTeg
ular appointments here Sunday
an^ Sunday night.
Mr-. M. E Stephens an.) fam-
;iad as their gue.-ts Thanks
lg, Mr. and Mrs. W.N^mith
isy, Mrs F. M. Williams of
, and Miss Pearl Atkin-
Spring City, Tenn.
jnd Mrs. in Atlanta Colbc-rt s p p n t
ays
Ryan and sons Reuben,
rnd Newton, v.si'ed recent
v^le, Ala.
mie Hartline, who i?
om injuries received
t, ha- been removed
its! to the home of
s, Mr. mid Mrs. Sidney
Mrs. G. L. Smith and Mrs. M.
^ v ,sitej Mrs - l - e u y a
nir. ay.
Misses Etui and Irma Sfepher s
entertait ed with a party Satur¬
day night honoring their guest
Miss Mary Louise Naiper of N.
Chattanooga. Guests numbered
twelve.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my fiiends fur
the many kindnesses shown
during the death and burial of
m;v dear husband, John Moore 1
also wish to express my apprecia- i
tion for the beautiful flora! offei-
H ‘^ K ' Mrs. John Moore.
NOTICE—This is to give no
tice that I.will not be responsible
for any debts made by anyone
other than mv immediate family
—W. B. Cureton.
Strayed or Stolen- Female fox
hound puppy, brown back with
yellow sides. About 7 months
old. —Irbie Sclvey, Trenton, Ga.
GIRLS, WOMEN wishing to
enter for training to become nur¬
ses send self addressed stamped
erveope for details, Southern
Bureau, Box 222, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR RENT—Four-room dwell¬
ing house at New England. See
o” write Mrs. Nerva Lee Allison
Trenton, Ga.
STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on farmers in Dade County.
No experience or capital needed.
Write today. McNESS CO., Dept.
B, Freepors, 111.
Misses Howels and brother visit¬
ed our union Sunday night.
Mrs. Warren of Chattanooga
spent the week end with her son
dir. John Warren
Mrs Eidie White entertained
with a birthday dinner Monday
n honor of her father Mr. Noal
Forester. The table was adorned
witn a beautifui birthday cake,
Covers were laid for 15, she was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Jim
Reeves and Miss Zula Mae Turn-
Dade High News
First, we wish to offer our sym¬
pathy to two i f our classmates
and students, John F. and Hugh
in the death of their
■*?T(er a vve ek’s rest, on account
the Flu. (you will notic-- mat
put a big F), our school renp-
December 3rd, with
absent, but during the
,>w!ng we find that jus1
e usual number are ab-
sibly fewer in the high
epar ment tlian before,
now offer congratulations
he following stride nts for hav
made (lie honor roll the past
Gladys Carroll and Ruthic4Pc-
fro i the senior class; Iva
Hattie B. Hub'#, Lola
Frances Page and Mar¬
Frances Wells, from the jun
Margaret Cole and Mildm
from the sophomore
Tidwell was the only buy
r, ;i t r over 90 in all his work.
i - a special. student. Hettte
Hubble should be commended
ser general average for the
was 97.
On Friday night both boys and
teams will j<*u ney to-Pisgah
to play them iiiAdretball.
teams are should not prdfles^ig like for them as
a; we
progress,and the coaches, For
Hi n^fakhten «‘4fc*somewh,
which is
of what they
are planning on a big time'a
We plan on the‘Farmers’
iav | lt , the VS team from Chalta-
out hern and both school
will also have games. The
have not yet been se¬
but we hope to have good
here this year and to
Dade County some real
class basketbal’.
We have had a few new
enter in the past few
McDaniel and Glen Yar
in the
Emmett Gold and
have entered
Jf the present late of
continues, our total will
reach 301).
Subscribe to the Times.
Rising Fawn Notes
Mr and Mrs. E. M.
family spent Than 1
with the latter’s parents at
ville, Tenn-
Mr. Thomas Kipp was guest
relatives here Thanksgiving
Thelma Dean spent
days in Chattanooga last week.
Bill Wiggs wts week end
his parents Mr. and Mrs.
H. Wiggs.
Mr-. C. A. Comer vi.iUd
sHfer. Mrs. G. W. Garrison
is ill.
Elizabeth Hitt is ill at
home here
Mrs Frank Cantrell has
-c l to her home in Etawah, aft (
spending several days with
mother Mis. C. C. Hale.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our
and friends for their many
of kind nr ?s during the illness
after the deMl'i of our dear
and mother. Also, tne Ladies
for the beautiful fiortl
and Bio. I om Smith for
suing words. May Goc
bless you tor your help and
pathetic act? in fiur
—J. R. Reeves and
Girl Chattel. Drowned ?
&Vemb
' the hi
__
i he body irugisy
girl, found flrfhe of tlnj
the mouth of C. H>e s
by two boys at 9 o’clock “of feder
lay morning, was ide, $0 and
hours later by Grady i>^i y,i ()
Wildwood, Ga , as that of hi,
year old cou in, Edith CagA contrj
Wildwood, missing since '
Friday night >f a
* e.
Coroner Charles Eppers$f| e
with Homicide Detective®
Abercrombie investigated*-’.
case rendered a verdict of
by drowniMV las nor*.
delict• <>>' \
iBelUa-vr-
lenu
Friday night
girl had uddoubtedly-
suicide. She had brlr
canned from a Gep§
iim'i^ie asylum, nn.rl n.M li he a said nnl J
bling alona t
t!^s, rju-ly Safi?
Alvin Wolfe,
ruce Street, and RobertScaled
1405 Glenview Street, discovejj
the bodv of the girl floating
uddy water of the cr
A*i^fo*ikere Tenml^SH^pr. it empti
r e. T
phoned Coroner Epper?
came to the scene in corn pi
with Abercrombie. Unable f
ing: Hie Coulter’s a mbu lance <
er than a half a
mouth, the tw<
to lay the body O’Cfi
push it back alon) c*
track.
Finding that
and clothing of frV
corresponded witDj
of the girl
police headqH
night, Abercrombie
with R. S. Townsend, a cousin o
Grady Belle. Belle immediately
came to Coulter's Funeral Home
and identifi d the body as that of
Edith Cagle, 18-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cag 1
Wildwood, Ga.
Sings for Father.
After viewing the li%
Coulter’s, Beil related
| ic tale of the girl’s *|< a
Only a few days at/ : £ ft
from the Milledgfl*"\ ’
turn. Apparent^
tent, the pretty £
little di 1 lies about the- h o
About 5 P. M., Friday,
sang to her father in th<
room. «
“Did you like that dad. MV.
quoted her as saying. l^Miead^l Wh
Cagle nodded
went into the kidftfiASi&j
she was going
song. ^
When his daughter.'
reappear, Cagle searched
tf rritory surrounding the ho
He then ea led on Giady Bel!j
other relatives and friends,
party began an intensive search
j in the vicinity of W’ildnood, and
later in the nigut extended *\ t s
el fort in Chattanooga. One man
old Bell lie had seen a girl an-
iwering Edith’s di?eriplion walk¬
ing along the road toward the
city. After 5 hours Bell notified
Chattanooga police.
The search continued until
early Saturday mooning, while a
frantic mother in Wildwood criect
for her daughter. Bell and h i s
friends did not give up until after
l o’clock in the morning. The
girl is believed to have walked
straight to the river and thrown
herself in.
—Chattanooga News.