Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1946)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class SUBSCRIPTION RATES: IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. MRS. CATHERINE C MORRISON ........ Owner and CLAUDE S. TURNER .......................... Managing P. A. GATES ............................. Shop MEMBER GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION National Advertising Representative American Press Association New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Advertising rates furnished upon application. Legal ments payable in advance. Persons writing for publication are requested to furnish names, otherwise the communication will not be published. will be withheld on request, but all 'communications for tion must be signed. Such items will be Ipublished as of interest, but do not necessarily reflect the editorial views of Times. Obituaries, memoriams, and articles of like nature will charged for at a minimum rate of 50 cents for 15 lines, or and 2 cents per line for each additional line over 15 lines. DADE’S PROGRESS During the past few Dade county has, by ous, cooperative efforts of citizens, become one of the ing counties in north Georgia. Our splendid highway, ing the entire width of the ty, extending north and south has made our farm land valuable and our farmers progressive. Our splendid school has made our county a more sirable place to live and rear children. No longer is it neces¬ sary to send our childlren out ol the county to secure a high school education; and now we have recently voted a bond issue for erection of more mod¬ ern schools, we shall soon rate among the larger and more pro¬ gressive counties in an educa¬ tional way. A larger, more modern and commodious high school build ing is soon to be erected at Tren ton; Davis high school, atop Sand mountain, has been allot¬ ted $30,000 for the erection of a new gymnasium and other nec¬ essary school buildings, and equipping the building with a new central heating system, al¬ so an adequate water system. A beautiful new school building is now under course of construc¬ tion on Lookout mountain, and Morganville will also have a mod¬ ern new school building to re¬ place the one burned during the early part of this year. With the completion of these modern and well equipped school buildings, Dade county children will have educational advantages second to none, and a school system of which we all will be justly proud. In our rapid march of progress there are yet many things es¬ sential to the future growth and development of our county; two of the most essential improve¬ ments at this time being an ad¬ equate water system; also a sys¬ tem of telephone lines reaching into every community and con¬ necting with a central office in Dade county. We now have plans for the construction and operation of two water systems, both of which are in litigation and tied up in¬ definitely, awaiting action by the Supreme Court of Georgia. It is not the province of your home paper to determine which water system proposed, is the better one, nor the intention of the management to take sides in the litigation; but it is our province to make a plea that the promotors of both enter¬ prises lay aside all personal feel¬ ing in this litigation and unite on some plan or system that will give our county a water system that will supply ample water to our citizens, without further de¬ lay. The development of our is being retarded just at a when real estate is in demand, and when are anxiously looking for and building sites, and are will ing. to pay the highest ever realized in the history our county. Desirable spirited people will not home sites in towns and nities that are lacking in mod ern improvements; and bickerings and delays are cost ing our county many families good citizens and tax payers are purchasing farms and sites elsewhere. No county in our broad has a finer citizenship than Dade; we are all friends, working for a cause, the welfare and ment of our county. We only to unite, clasp hands work out a plan that is satisfac tory to all, and will result giving our citizens an THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946. water supply in every town community in the county. United we stand, divided will cease to grow! Which course shall we GROOM GETS A BOOST One editor, who got tired of wedding which skipped the groom’s almost entirely, turned tables the other day by ing the groom. He gave bride a few words and turned to the groom as follows: TT^e bridegroom, blushing prettily, was attractively clad in a three piece suit of brown woolen material consisting of a coat, a vest and pants. The coat was charmingly festooned with a white flower in the left buttonhole. The vest was sleeveless, closed in front and gracefully fashioned with pock¬ ets. It was held together in the back with a strap and buckle. His pants were neatly pressed for the occasion and he wore them with an air as if he little suspected it would be the last time he ‘wore pants in that family. Hose and necktie ad¬ ded just the right dach of color to complement the effect. The shoes were of genuine leather, laced with a string of the same, giving a chic appearence. The shirt was of white broadcloth material, purchased on the black market in Atlanta. It had an 8-button front, one back, two sleeves, two cuffs and one collar. The shirt was worn with the tail neatly tucked in the pants”. Miss Fannielu McWhorter, Dade County’s Public Health Nurse, has posted a schedule on her office door of the days she makes visits to the different districts. Monday—Hooker and Wild¬ wood. Tuesday — Rising Fawn and Sulphur Springs. Wednesday — Lookout Moun¬ tain and Piney. Thursday—Sand Mountain. Friday — New England and Trenton. Saturday morning in her of¬ fice. In this way you know which day she is in your district, if you have had the need to contact her to call on you. * * • Miss Stella Opem, Reserve Nurse, from Rome, is making her routine visit Dade county this week. SKIRT-TUGGER ? Is your child irritable, fret¬ ful-tugging at your skirts? This crossness is often the sign a laxative is needed. /%Triena CHILDREN FOR Most children have times when faulty elimination makes them tired, sluggish, with a coated tongue. When this happens, remember, the quick relief Triena brings. Made with famous senna, it’s effective, gentle. TRIENA won’t upset your child. It tastes good because it’s flavored with pure juice. prune 30c, large size 50c. Use as directed on label. Al I ICn DRUG PR0DUCTS C0 MLLIlU Chattanooga, Tenn. MAK^f > OF THE FAMOUS ALLIED BRAND BAD WEATHER By Menchew Macbeth CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE He knew he was going hill but could not save Bleak Saturdays for each one lonlier than the before, spent in dread of news. Sorry unhappy with nerves raw from vigil sometimes until two in morning, consequently a loss precious sleep and rest. desolate hours were filled pictures of Carl’s deathly face upon a soggy pillow, dark ringed eyes cloesd times seemingly forever Caroline, who had found not enough for her sorrow, fered silently her temper cause of a dominating part her once sweet personality, outbursts being beyond control. Her whole body inside a painful, hopeless bicle which quite definitely arated her from the world around her. Especially since physically she nearer each day to the dark ley of shadows and mentally mind being constantly shadowed by the trouble facing her Such a set of circumstances were bound to reach a dramatic cli- max sooner or later, so there came a Saturday night which was to be the last of its kind, tho neither of them realized it. Bad weather was at its worst, ice gripped every weed stiffly, making of the landscape a pic¬ ture of heavenly beauty, a mill¬ ion diamonds, some with rain- bow hues, sparkled over the land as the pale winter sun come up on that fateful day blazing fee- bly from a cloudless blue sky that somehow looked sick des¬ pite the day’s glory. Carl Smith looked out the small window and shivered despite the fact that his woman had been up since four and had faithfully tended the small rusty heater. She had even stuffed paper in the cracks of the door and hung quilts up where there should have been, doors, stripping her own bed to do so. Tommy and Timmy were on the floor eating gravy And bread. That awful cruel meat¬ less thirst had driven Carl from his warm bed. Today was Satur¬ day and it was 6 in the and he said in his quiet way he hated to go to town—his eyes cast down, his empty and sick. Caroline tened, her eyes intently on face, watching his every ment, but she said nothing. kids went to the window ing with glee over the of ice glittering in the “Daddy, did you see the purty ice my mama says dear Lord put it there last while I was asleep”—and asked almost breathless, the dear Lord do it, Daddy, DID the dear Lord put it daddy?” The little son held breath waiting for his two bright eyes searching daddy’s pale grey face. son,” Carl said, trying to put socks snugly around his legs. It would be awfully underfoot today. He had ly heard his child’s about the Lord. To tell truth he had forgotten there a Lord or an eternity His sole aim was to forget erything as soon as possible. (To be continued) ' BJEJUUULflJLflJLflJLJLRJLflJLgJLflJLfl. FOR SALE House and Lot in Trenton A BARGAIN H. F. ALLISON or MADDOX HALE Trenton, Georgia Va 8 ob~8U~trtnroinHfo o o jnnnra - ^ ▼ •ADI -MAI K In Memoriam In sad but loving memory of our dear Mother and Sister, Mrs. Palastine Jeffery, who departed this life one year ago Novem¬ ber 14, 1945. Sad and sudden was the call of one so dearly loved by us, How dark and dreary was the day when precious Mother went away. She left our home so sad and lone But she has gone to Heaven’s home. Those dear sweet hands that toiled for me, I hope to clasp beyond the sea And dwell in peace with her for aye Throughout a glad Eternal day. My Mother’s love for me was great And now she waits at heaven’s gate My heart and life I give to God I’ll travel in the way she trod. I’ll meet her where no heart¬ aches come When this short race on Earth is run And see her precious loving smiles In that sweet home, just after a while. Her children: Mrs. Pearl Womack. Mr. Charles Jeffery. Mr. Earl Jeffery. Mrs. Nellie Coney. Mr. Luther Jeffery. Mrs. H. H. Oliver, Sister. Mrs. J. D. Dixon, Sister. Mr. Tom Taylor, Brother. LOST—Ladies’ Black Belt, be¬ longing to dress suit. Finder will please leave same at The Dade County Times office. USE 666 Cold Preparation Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Use Only As Directed * 0 0000000000000000000000 OQQOfl gfl g V-g-fl g£g gVJL&flflgJLg ggJLgJLgJLgJLg-g Qgggg..gflflflggggfl<MU» o SEE GRAHAM BLADE CO. YOUR LOCAL 1275 MARKET STREET dealer CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Tg~troiro~roiroinrriroin5~^ro~oinr^iroinnnr;nnroir^^iroinroirginr8Tiraxtf btnrtnraiL- Don't Be An Ostrich Mr. Farmer! FARMERS ALWAYS HAVE PROBLEMS REQUIRING JOINT ACTION. YOU CAN’T “HIDE YOUR HEAD” AND EXPECT THEM TO BE SOLVED TO YOUR SAT¬ ISFACTION. GOVERNMENT FARM PROGRAMS LEND YOU A HAND IN MEETING THESE PROBLEMS, BUT THE PROGRAMS RE¬ QUIRE GOOD MEN TO MAKE THEM SUCCESSFUL. SURE 0 HAVE A VOICE IN SELECTING THE FARMERS WHO ADMINISTER THE FARM PROGRAM IN DADE COUNTY. MELTINGS OF ELIGIBLE FARMERS TO ELECT AGRICULTURAL CONSER- »*X1U* fltUUKAM COMMUNITY COMMITTEEMEN AND DELEGATES TO m CULrV1 * LOxmVEN d’lON, WHERE THE COUNTY COMMITTEE BE WILL ELtHEU, vuu BE HELD IN ALL DADE COUNTY DISTRICTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 4 P. M. GET OUT A BIG VOTE! Jno. L. Case Company Trenton, Georgia aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM^iiriiiMr]TT"i.....r........nmiriRTrii * HAMMER RUBBER WOOD MILLS TIRED AND COAL WAGONS RANGES I WOOD AND COAL HEATING STOVES WALLRITE WALL PAPER * * * * CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 South Broad Street Chattanooga Tennessee On Your Fire and Automobile Policies MORE COMPLETE COVERAGE -MORE REASONABLE RATES Check Your Policies and Call for a Comparison REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED H. F. ALLISON TIMES BUILDING TRENTON GA. TATUM & CASE RADIO ELECTRIC TRENTON RELIABLE RADIO SERVICE WIRING — INSTALLATIONS DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED?*^ HORSES • COWS • HOGS • SHEEP • MULES DEAD OR INJURED ANIMALS Weighing Over 200 Pounds Within A 30 Mile Radius Removed FREE OF CHARGE If Not SkiWAed or Decomposed. WE WILL PAY PHONE CHARGES and GUARANTEE PROMPT REMOVAL __ 3-27QR CHATTANOOGA RENDERING CO. 3119 ST. ELMO AVE.