Newspaper Page Text
£accd 9,teml
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pace, ot
Greenville, Term-, were guests
of his mother, Mrs. Julie Pace,
Sunday.
—-o——
Miss Gladys Carroll, who holds
a lucrative position in U. S.
Government office, in Washing¬
ton, D. C. arrived home Tuesday
night to spend the Yuletide
hollidays here with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. J. M. Carroll.
-o-
Larkin Blake, of Sulphur
Springs, well known member °f
the Nimrod and Isaac
Societies, and an
genial sportsman, was in Tren-
ton, Tuesday.
_ u —
Roy Moore, prominent lum-
berman, livestock man
farmer, of New Salem
ity, spent Monday in Chattan-
ooga-
SECOND NOTICE FOR
RENEWALS
In order comply with the
postal regulations, we are ad-
visiing that unless you renew
your expired subscription, we
will not be able to mail you fu¬
ture copies of the Times.
POSTAL LAW NO. 526
A . legitimate , ... a. list of c.KeouiWc
to a newspaper shall consist ot
(a) Such persons as have sub¬
scribed for the publication for a
definate time, either by them¬
selves or by another on their
behalf, and have paid or
promised to pay the subscrip¬
tion price. (2) The receivers of
bona fide gift copies duly ac¬
cepted, given for their benefit
and . not . x„ to^promote nrnvnnta the
of the donor. TJoyortne Persons to n
whom copies are sent free by the
publishers may not be included.
4 The right of publishers to
extend in good faith credit on
subscriptions is recognized and
will not be abridged, and al¬
though all subscriptions are re¬
garded as expiring with the per¬
iod, for which they were ob¬
tained, nevertheless, when pub¬
lishers make proper effort to
obtain renewal^ within a
reasonable period, copies ot
their publications shall be ac¬
cepted for mailing as to sub¬
scribers at the usual second-
class rates of postage for a
period of one year from tlV 1
date of expiration of their
scriptions.
Our rates are payable in ad
vance as published in the paper.
COUNTY’S FARM INCOME
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE
Nearly doubling their annual
gross income in comparison
with 1940, as reported by the U.
S. Bureau of Census, Dade!
produced Coujity Jarm crops families and ~" J last livestock year j
with the record volume of more
than $460,000. I
This huge increase in faim —
revenue will undoubtedly re¬
sult in heavy demand for gen¬
eral farm improvemnets and for
home remodeling when mater¬
ials become more plentiful, ac¬
cording to a study released by
the Tile Council of America-
With every industry anticipating
greater business in the state
than before the war, floor and
wall tile manufacturers alone
expect their sales here to triple
in the next few years.
“Increased sales of industrial
products mean in turn a new
level of prosperity for every lo¬
cal businessman and worker,’’
said D. P. Forst, chairman of the
Council’s Residential Construc¬
tion Committee.
throughout Volume of home moderization|
the county will be,
greatly stepped up as result of
the present rapid extension ot
electric service to rural areas,
according to the study.
ticipated est remodeling demand Is an-|
for the installation of
running water, tiling of bath¬
rooms and improving kitchen
layouts, Forst said.
Forst also pointed out the
need for replacing much of the
war-weary machinery on the
557 farms listed for this county
in the 1945 census figures.
“The demand for new trucks,
tractors and other equipment, as
well as for home remodeling,
demonstrates the importance
of it the farm market and makes j
one which no businessman or,
manufacturer can afford to
overlook,” he said.
Great minds had rather de¬
serve contemporaneous applause
without obtaining it, than ob¬
tain without deserving it.—Col¬
ton.
Progressive Industries
Corporation Lease
Mining Property
Progressive Industries Corpor¬
ation, operating coal mines atop
Lookout mountain about 6 miles
east of Trenton, has been leased
by the owners, Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Gillen, to the Lane Coal Co.,
of Chattanooga, for a period oi
three years, effective as of De¬
cember 1st-
Announcement of the leasing
jW as. made by Mr. Gillen. Mon-
day< wben he made a short visit
to Trenton, on business,
Jn additkm to the ownership
of the coal mines and lands of
p ro g ress j ve industries Cor-
poration> the Gillens are also
owners of the coal mines and re _
alty holdings of the old Durham
Coa] & Cokp Cq ^ which thpy
purchased more than a year ago,
and which is operated under a
lease by the Williams Coal Co.
of Chattanooga.
During the past year the Will-
• ~ n i , ,
eratmg the Durham Coal nr.nes
and have shipped 25,000 tons ot
coal- , They are now operating
°
with ... a crew of . 60 .. miners, . and
1 shipping coal to all parts of the
country. x
The Lane tenaPoai Coal Pomnamt Company o oper-
ating the Piogressive
mines, work a crew of 23 men,
and have a capacity of 35 tons
daily. Coal from this mine is
hauled by truck to Chattanooga,
there being no railroad extend¬
ing to this mine, as yet.
Mr. Gillen has also leased his
commissary to his
laWj w D Bel ^ of Q earyi
win operate the store, and
become citizens of Dade county.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillen plan to
to Florida after the holidays, and
bask in the sunshine of
semi-tropical state, during the
remainder of the winter.
Rising Fawn News
Mrs. Ray Smith
and
Mrs. M. R. Wilson
The Woman’s Society of
Christain Service will hold their
regular meeting with Mrs. W
H. Kennemer, Thursday night.
Mr and Mrs c . s williams, oi
Chattanooga, were week end
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jakie West
spent the week end here as
guests of Mrs. Cecil McMahan.
Mrs. Mary Jones is visiting
relatives in Chattanooga, thls
we ek-
Mr and Mrs. Ed Heatherly
and daughter, Jane Ellen, spent
Baptist with J. W- R. M. Smith. S. met at j
The-
the home of Mrs. Ray Smith
Thursday. .
Mrs. Lennie Gains, of Flat,
Rock. Ala., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Kennemer.
Miss Joyce Kennemer spent
the week end in Rossville. with
relatives.
Rev. Billo Gass was the guest
of Mrs. Mahalie Dean, Sunday.
He who shall introduce intc
public affairs the principles of
primitive Christianity will change
the face of the world.—Benja¬
min Franklin-
I believe from my heart that
the cause which binds together
my peoples and our gallant and
faithful allies is the cause of
christian civilization. 1
0601 ^ 6 VI of En £ land
SKIRT-TUGGER ?
— This sign • a crossness g laxative }<«“ -------- “““'kfitVi is is needed. often the I
/%Triena FOR .
CHILDRE
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. won’t
TRIENA
upset your child.
It tastes good
because it’s
flavored with
pure prune
juice. 30c,
large size
SOz. Use as
directed on
THE DADE COLNTY TIMES, TRENTON,
GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1946.
Davis Community Are
Royal Entertainers
By C. S. Turner
Friday, December 13, was a
Red Letter Day for the citizens
of the Davis community, on
Sand Mountain, especially so foi
members of the Davis Hi 4-H
Club and other students of the
public school.
With a notable reputation al¬
ready established for doing
worthwhile things for their
school and community, these
progresive citizens have demon¬
strated that they are also roy¬
al entertainers.
The occasion was a joint
meeting of the Community Far¬
mers’ Association, the Parent-
Teachers Association and the 4-
H Club, at which a banquet was
served, and an enjoyable pro¬
gram was rendered.
The writer has attended many
other banquets, where excellent
food was served, with all the
trimmin’s, but the long tables,
which were laid in the high
school cafeteria, for this occa¬
sion, were literally groaning
with delectable food that would
make a gourmet smile with sat¬
isfaction
The program that followed the
banquet consisted of reports ot
c i ub activities during the year,
also of visits some of t he mem-
bers h ad made to 4-H club meet-
ings in distant cities during the
past several months.
C. W. Stephens, 4-H Club Pres¬
idin':, introduced the club mem
bcr ~ to the audience, and Miss
Loraine Horton acted as Pro-
gram Director. The following
interesting program was render-
ed by me mbers of the 4-H Club:
Songs—Old Black Joe and Dix-
ie Land (M iss Poyce Powell at
£ be p j ano ).
introduction of Members. 4-H
club President, C- W. Stephens,
A view of Athens, L. J. Steph-
ens .
Report of trip to Waycross,
Jack McAbee.
Milledgeville Can Be Educa-
tional, C. W. Stephens,
Camping Exhibition, Edith
i vey
Next Year’s Projects, Rovine
McAbee.
T alk, William Pike,
Talk, Henry Elliott,
Award of Medals, Assistant
county Agent, J. P Dempsey,
Medals were awarded C. W-
Stephens and Miss Johnnie Pike
f or having won prizes in a Llve-
stock and Poultry Show held In
Trenton during last October,
Pres ident C. W. Stephens’ medal
was a warded for having won
first prize on a pen of fancy
New jersey Red pullets; Miss
johnnie Pike was also awarded a
me dal as second prize on her
poultry project, her exhibit be-
ing - a pe n of New Jersey Rbd
pu ii e ts, also.
After awarding of prizes to
t be successful and happy 4-H
club leaders, P. B. McAbee, one
of the outstanding farmers of
Dav i S community, entertain^
t be a udience with a number of
selections played on his harmon-
ica ,-and could that man play?
R e "made the welkin ring, and
was loudly applauded at the con
c i us ion of his program,
Following Mr. McAbee’s pro¬
gram an ole-time square dance
had be en arranged by members
of tbe 4-H Club, the first dance
being the Virginia Reel, which
was danced only by the younger
get, led by Assistant County
Agent Jno- P. Dempsey. This
,
beau tiful dance of by-gone-days
had bee n well rehearsed, and
was be autifully rendered,
T ben came other dances, both
S q Uare and other fancy steps,
where the old folk joined hands
with youth, and to the tunes of
"Rye Straw,” Turkey In the
Straw,” and many other selec¬
tions, they tripped the light fan¬
tastic toe, forgetting all else
other than the announcer’s call
and the tripping of feet on pleas¬
ure bent. Mrs. M- R- Wilson was
pianist for the occasion.
To Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hood,
Mr. and Mrs. William Pike, Mr-
and Mrs. P B MsAbee, Mr. and
Mrs- Giles Gass, and a number
of other leading members of the
Davis community should be giv¬
en credit for the success of this
get-together meeting, and also
for the many splendid improve¬
ments being made on Sand
mountain, especially in their own
immediate community.
Neithle human applause nor
human cesure is to be taken as
the test of truth; but either
should set us upon testing our¬
selves-—Whatley.
BAD WEATHER
j^By^Menchew Macbeth
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
She found herself standing at
the foot of the hickory-nut tree,
her world one of complete dark¬
ness and desolation. In her
heart she knew she was no bet¬
ter than Carl, for she had not
been strong enough to help him
win his fight against the forces
of evil, and this knowledge only
served to increase her feeling of
despair. Anger was still in her
heart as she leaned against the
cold wet tree and could cry no
more. Where is God? she tho’t
*° ^ erse ^- Where is justice and
the reward for humbleness, and
patient suffering? Where Is
anything that is good and sweet
or beautiful? She threw back
her head and looked up at the
cold darlc sky—not feeling the
w * nd cmdd easily bring the
chi11 of death to her - neither did
s ^ e care f° r the heavens them-
blackness—and ^ Seemed „ s lost , w f“ forever. wed up The
P
modlca „ and , t brought a new
wave of , anguish ... to , her for . she
thought ____. . of ,, her two , . boys * . back .
th ZZ “ ^ 1 f ep m . th ™ at , mise .. *
ugly cold hut . with a crazv drunk
man ___ ' And . . her . poor stumbling , ...
ifeet slopped back toward thej
sickly yeIIow light at the end of
t be slippery trail. Suddenly a
sound smo te her ear that caused
be r blood to freeze in her veins
-the sound of a hammer—he
was naling the door shut to keep
her from coming back! Sobbing f
brokenly, she hesitated, gasping I
breath. A new anger made
strong as she put her shoul-
der against the flimsy door and
tore it open. Bursting into the|
j made she do demanded, that way?” “What^ Hej
you me
looked at her without emotion
and said in faint scorn, “ij
thought you was gone?” “If it
had been babies possible I would for have,” me to takC| she
my
answered, and added impulsive-
ly, “I’m going in and get them
now, I want a better life for us:
than this,” and she started to-
ward the bedroom, knowing it (
would be almost an impossibility
for her to go anywhere tonight,;
or any other time, with two big.
babies and another one shortly (
to arrive. The determination in
her voice caused a complete (
change to come over Carl’s
drunken crazy face. The ugli-
ness of a drunkard showed up
in his red eyes and around his
lips. He said in a quiet menac-^
ing tone, “No you’re not.” At
the sound of his voice she stop-
ped. “I’will—” she started to
say when he cut her short, “You
will not,” he said, and he stood
up looking steadily at her. Sud-
denly s h e knew that to argue
with a drunk man about any-
thing was playing with fire,
wbere even tragedy might hap-
so she sat down in the hard
little rocker and put her face in
her hands and suffered agonies
to describe. Carl looked
at her bowed head in utter dis-
gust Women, he thought, were
weak, no account snivelers—a
man could do anything, anything
with a woman. They were just
plain no good—strange that a
man could make any to-do over
one—or stomach no-good com-
for a lifetime. He smoked
his cigarette with a superior
scornful air and stalked out to
the back door, stooping, he pull-
ed. a fat whiskey bottle out from'
under the edge of the house and
drank freely, tossing it carelessly
down by the fence in plain view,|
his lips spread in a mirthless (
grin as he muttered, “I’d shore
to see her righteous wrath
when she finds that- He went
back through the hut, hardly
glancing at her still bowed head
-he thought to himself, “Let
her cry. I won’t hear it,” and
went to bed.
(To be continued)
tffflg gft 000000 V -iLSLSLgJULflJLgJU
FOR SALE
SMALL HOUSE AND LOT
IN TRENTON
GOOD LOCATION
MOVE IN NOW
See
H. F. ALLISON
1; I
MADDOX HALE
Trenton, Georgia I
}% ij iHnf b 0 *-*mrtnro 0000 dflinrt
TATUM & CASE RADIO ELECTRIC
TRENTON
RELIABLE RADIO SERVICE
WIRING — INSTALLATIONS
HAMMER MILLS
RUBBER TIRED WAGONS
WOOD AND COAL RANGES
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.
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 SkmlSed or Decomposed. WE WILL PAY PHONE
CHARGES and GUARANTEE PROMPT REMOVAL
_ SPAM/: 3-2798
CHATTANOOGA RENDERING CO.
3119 ST. ELMO AVE.
New Millinery Shop 4
4
4
LATEST HOLIDAY CREATIONS 4
4
Finest Selection of Ladies’ and Misses FUR FELT HATS 4
At Unusual Bargain Prices 4
4
ALSO—SCARFS, PURSES, and MA Y OTHER 4
ACCESSORIES 4
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS 4
Come In For Early Selection 4
4
MRS. W. L. WILKINSON 4 4
Located On Railroad Street 4
NEAR DYER’S PLANING MILL 4
TO THE
H AMD WE DO BLESS THEM,
with all our hearts, because
Georgia women really ap¬
preciate The Constitution . . •
daily and Sunday, and what a
good buy it is. Quick in realizing
the value of a few cents well
spent, the ladies know that in
no other newspaper can they get
such wonderfully entertaining
and informative features as in
The Constitution.
There’s the American Weekly
every Sunday, a complete, ex¬
citing magazine reading—there’re good for hours
of fascinating
many, many comics, highest
rated in the nation (for grown¬
ups and the kids too) and col¬
umns of suggestions for better
health and greater beauty ...
and also . . . styles and fashions
illustrated for every pocket book.
And the younger giris like Eliza¬
beth Woodward’s tips on behav¬
ior . . . because she’s snazzy and
not a drip.
Yon can trust the good judg¬
The beat newt ment of Mother, Wife and Sweet¬
coverage of heart. They kn ow I T hat’s why we
Georgia say again, TO THE LADIES . . .
cornea who find thrills and pleasure read¬
in ing the newspaper DESIGNED
to appeal to the fairest sex.
I HI HTlflOTfl COnSTITUTIOn
«;
fm lb run—• Qtorgia Nt*»paper—Georgia Owned and Georgia Editeo
