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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail.
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MRS. CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher
CLAUDE S, TURNER .......................... Managing Editor
P. A. GATES ............................. Shop Superintendent
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tion must be signed. Such items will be (published as of public
interest, but do not necessarily reflect the editorial views of The
Times.
Obituaries, memoriams, and articles of like nature will be
charged for at a minimum rate of 50 cents for 15 lines, or less,
and 2 cents per line for each additional line over 15 lines.
DADE COUNTY CITIZENS SPEAK
Dade county citizens, in common with all other citizens of
Georgia, are long-suffering and patient to their adversaries, but
when once aroused to righteous indignation, they speak plainly i
and act promptly to oppose those who would impose tLieir un-1 j
holy will upon them, without due process of law.
In a mass meeting of citizens held in the county court house i
Tuesday evening, they spoke in terms that are easily understood,
and copies of the resolutions adopted were mailed to the Presi¬
dent of the Georgia State Senate and Speaker of the House of
Representatives, to be read before members of these law-making
bodies, as have many other resolutions been read heretofore, as
adopted by an outraged citizenship.
Herman Talmadge had the opportunity presented to become
one of the most popular young politicians in the entire state of
Georgia, but he let his selfish ambition override every impulse
that he may have had of Justice and right, and formed an unholy
alliance with a clique of politicians who are using him as a tool
to gain control of the State Government, and In so doing, has
become anathema, a Pariah to a large number of citizens of his
state.
The wheels of Justice and Right grind slowly, but exceedingly
fine, and many better men have been thrown into the grisrt, and
ground into oblivion in their mistaken efforts to satisfy their
political ambition.
When at last Justice does prevail in Georgia, there will be
many politicians whose names will become only faint memories
among the electorate of Georgia, and chiefest among the forget-
ten, will be Herman Talmadge.
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“LAY A DIME ON THE LINE''
Some one with a great heart and soul said: “He who fails to j
contribute some way to a Cause that is worthy and Just, or give
aid to those who are ill and distressed, has missed one of the
great privileges of Life.’’
Contributions made during this drive will be used to aid
those who are now the victims of this dread disease, and also
to create a fund for the aid of thousands of others who may
become victims during this year.
Do not wait until some one calls on you for your donation,
Bring or send your money to the Georgia Power Company office,
The Dade County Times office, or leave it with any of our re¬
liable merchants, none of whom, we are sure will refuse to ac¬
cept your donation and forward it at once to Tom Renfroe.
County Chairman of the March of Dimes campaign. Act at
once: “Lay a Dime on the Line."
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A SPLENDID WORK
From time to time during the past several weeks, Miss Fan-
nilu McWhorter, trained nurse in charge of the Dade County
Health Department, has been writing a series of article on the
prevention of diseases and care of patients suffering from many
of the different ailments incident to mankind, and which we
have gladly published as a matter of valuable information.
Since coming to Dade county to take up this sadly neglected
work, Miss McWhorter has made many friends among those to
whom she has rendered a valuable service in time of need, and
her clinical service is being received whole-heartedly by her pa-
tients and especially in the public schools, where she has given
immunization shots for typhoid and other diseases that might
become prevalent in the county, if left neglected.
Miss McWhorter is doing a splendid work in Dade
and it is the duty of our citizens to give give her her every every assistance assistance
possible in carrying out the excellent health program she has
begun.
High Point News
Betty Dixon and
Beverly Hasty
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Dixon had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mrss. Loyal
Lunipkin and James Hixon of
Chattanooga
Miss Christine Childers visit-
ed Joyce Hasty Sunday after-
noon.
Beverly Hasty spent Monday
Chattanooga.
Mrs. C. Hasty spent
in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall
family spent Sunday in
tanooga.
Gene Paris and Olan
visited Beverly Hasty and
Dixon Sunday afternoon.
Ray Dixon is spending a
weeks with his brother, W
Dixon-
Mr. and Mrs. Childress
shopping in Chattanooga
day.
Miss Martha Dixon of
gold spent a w T eek with
Dixon.
The secret of success is
stancy to purpose—Disraeli.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THIRSDA1, JANLARY 30, 1947.
The poet’s line, “order is heav¬
en’s first law," is so eternally
true, so axiomatic, that it has
become a truism; and its wisdom
is as obvious in m religion rengion and ana
scholarship as in astronomy or
mathematics.—Mary B. Eddy.
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Basketball
GIRLS GAME BETWEEN
CHICKAMAUGA AND DYERS
The final score for the girls
teams was Chickamauga 35 and
Dyers 22. At the begining of
the second quarter Dyers were
leading 15-9 but Chickamauga
gained on us and kept the lead
till the end of the game.
B. Newsome was their high
point man. making 25 of their
35 points.
Mary Warren was Dyers high
point man. making 12 of
22 points.
We enjoyed playing the
amauga girls very much but we
believe when we return the game
I that we can beat them. Here is
► Your Congressmans !
► Reports <
Bv Henderson Lanham
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It was my pleasure to attend
the Third Annual Paid Out Din¬
ner of Georgia Family Type
Farm Owners, at the Henry Gra¬
dy Hotel in Atlanta on last Fri¬
day night. Congress adjourned
from Thursday until Monday, so
I could attend without
ing my duties here- It is my^
purpose to come back to Geor-
gia to keep in touch with the
people of the District just as of-
ten as I can without neglecting
my duties here. I
It was a thrilling experience
to see these thrifty and indus-
trious farmers and to hear some
of them tell of their experiences
in earning, op their farms, thru
their sweat and toil, the money
to pay for their farm homess.
It Is men like these, thrifty, in¬
dustrious and independent that
are the back-bone of our great
country. My hat is off to every
one of them. |
Whatever may be said of some
of the New Deal programs and
policies, there can be no real
criticism Of the Farm Purchase
Program of the Farmers’ Home
Administration, formerly the
Farm Security Administration.
It is the very opposite of Social¬
ism, and encourages individual¬
ism and initiative. England has
just passed a law socializing its
land. The American Program is
just the opposite, and encourages
and promotes INDIVIDUAL*
OWNERSHIP and cultivation of
our land, which is the tradition-'
al American Way. I cannot con-
conceive of any rural social sys¬
tem that would compare with
one in which every citizen is a
farm owner. Land ownership
gives stability and permanence
to the life of any community.
The Farmers' Home Adminis¬
tration does not compete with
any private business, for it is
forbidden by law to make loans
farmers who can obtain credit
on reasonable terms from any
source. Moreover, all ap¬
plications for loans are approv-
ed by county committees of three
outstanding farmers who certify
to the eligibility of ttaeapftlioftnt.
A former Georgian, Dillard B.
Lasseter, of Vienna, is National
Administrator of this Farmers'
Home Administration agency,
and R. L. Vansant is doing a fine
job as State Director.
I wish it were possible for me
to see and congratulate person¬
ally every one of the farmers
who have paid out their loans
during the year 1946. Since it is
impossible to do this, I want to
herewith extend to each of them
my heartiest congratulations,
and my best wishes for their
continued success. Appended is
a list of those farmers of the!
Seventh District who paid out
their loans during the year 1946,
to the report of the
Geor 8 ia office of the Farmers’
Home Administration:
Bartow county — Wilburn N.
Doss - James D Jordan, Dewey
M Mur P h U Carl w - Rutland,
Isaac Smith - Homer Tilley and
Sylvian V. Tilley.
Chatto °g a county Robert A.
Bowman ' william A. Bowman
and Woodrow W. Hix.
Cobb county—Eugene C. Mc¬
Clure, Dudley H. McDaniel and
Benjamin B. Taylor.
Floyd county—John H. Holbert
Gordon county—Claude Bur¬
chett, Wallace Fite, Robert E.
Holsomback and Dock C. Sisson,
Po ik county—Geo C. Odom,
a nd Joseph Holland,
Walker county—Oive Massey
and Willie A. Gilbreath-
hoping that by then, we have
our new suits and maybe that
will boost us.
The line up was as follows:-
Chickamauga Dyers
Forwards Forwards
Newsome, M. -3 Allen -4 (
Newsome, B. 25 Hibbs 6
Anderson 7 Warren 12 1
Wallace Renfroe
Guards Guards
Chambers Williams
Pierce Page
Woodlee Dyer
Hinch Cureton
Our next game will be with
i Boynton on Saturday Feb. 1st.
Dade County High School Teams
I Split With Lyerly Teams
Dade High and Lyerly divided
a twin game Tuesday night at
Lyerly. The Lyerly boys win-
ning, 44 to 25, and the Dade girls
winning 25 to 24.
DADE COUNTY.
There will be sold at public
to the highest and best
far cash, between the
hours of sale before the
door in Trenton,
County, Georgia on Sat¬
the 8th day of February,
1947, the following described
to-wit;-
One 1941 Model Four door
Buick Sedan Automobile,
Motor No. 44373451.
Said property will be sold by
of an order of J. M. C
Judge of the Superior
of Dade County, Georgia,
January 26, 1947, in suit of
h. Paschall, Solicitor General
George W. Heard, to condemn
id automobile for the viola-
of the Liquor Laws of the
t a t e of Georgia,
This January 28, 1947.
g. C. Tatum,
t. 2-6 Sheriff,
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED—MALE
FOR HIGHER PAY?
Advancement? A future Se¬
curity? Join the U. S. Army.
Private pay increased 50%,
plus 20% for overseas service,
plus 50% if member of flying
crew, plus 5%’ increase in pay
for every 3 years of service. A
full month’s paid vacation ev¬
ery year. An opportunity of
a lifetime for men between
the ages of 17 and 34. Go to
your nearest Army Recruit-
inf Station for further benefit
information. 215 Post Office
Building, Rome, Georgia-
AVON PRODUCTS
DeWITT WILLIAMS, Agt
Orders Taken at My Home
Located across street from Dr.
D. S. Middleton’s Office, Tren¬
ton, Georgia. tf
B V I L D I N G
BLOCKS—Regular 8x8x16 and
4x8x16 sizes. Most any design
blocks you may desire. See
us for prices. DADE BLOCK
CO., Trenton, Ga. ti
and DOOR FRAMES
Made to Order—Built-In Cab¬
inets. W. M. Dowdey, Tren¬
ton, Ga.
SALE— Good \VoTk Mare,
3 years old, for sale or trade
for corn. N. S* McCauley,
Lookdut Mountain, 5 miles
from Trentor|. 3t.—2-6
OR FEMALE
—To take orders for Maison¬
ette Frocks. Big commission,
permanent connection, full or
part time. No experiencenec-
essary. Write Ward - Stilson,
Co., Box 107, Chattanooga,
Tenn. 4t—2 10
SALE— 1937 Ford 2-Door
Sedan with 1940 V-8 motor—
in good condition. Maddox J.
Hale.
SALE—About 400 feet of
good Lawn Fence. Elbert
Forester. l'c.-l-30
DANIEL LAUNDRY
SERVICE. We Pick Up and
Deliver inside City Limits.
TO APPLICANTS FOR ELECTS!® SERVICE
Some Facts You Should Know
As an applicant for electric service,
you want to know when you will
get service . . . why there is a delay
. . . and what’s being done about it.
It boils down to this: we cannot
get enough wire and transformers
to meet the demand. Without them
we are helpless.
Why Shortages?
There are two reasons we can’t
get enough materials: 1) manu¬
facturers cannot make them fact
enough; 2) an unprecedented de-
To Those Who Plan
To Build or Buy
Delays in extending new services
are bound to take place until the
necessary wire and transformers
are available. So we urge you to
consult us before building, buy¬
ing, or planning any move that
will require new electric service.
See us as far in advance as possi¬
ble. It’s important! It will help.
r 1
GUARANTEED USED WATCHES—At Used Watch Prices <
Precision Watch Repairing and Adjusting i
TRENTON WATCH SHOP i
Now Located in Shop Adjoining Gray’s Service Station i
Trenton, Georgia i
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RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6-9528
C. F. KING
OPTOMETRIST
17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
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Grains of Corn
FROM OLD DADE III la !
Cornie Connie a
By
The Corn Editor
hns “a^BirtrvTrttinrffTnrBTroTrtnrl
Well, folks, I’m sorry I didn’t
have any corn for you last week,
last week was mid-term test,
you know how that is—study,
and more study.
The F. H. A.’s play Friday
really was nice. Everyone
enjoyed it.
We hear that Paul Castleberry
getting up a flirtation with
Edna Chambers at Rising
We are glad to say that Chas.
has recovered, after a
illness.
The senior girls really did
some delicious popcorn
today.
We are glad to hear that Pat
and Red Combs are back
after a 3-day leave.
Joyce Kenimer and her crew
salesmen defeated Red Jen¬
and his crew, and they are
entertain the winning side
a skating party.
Millard Williams says the only
wrong with Dade High is,
are not enough blondes.
We are glad to welcome Mr.
as one < our
DADE COUNTY.
Whom It May Concern:
Mrs- Belle Smith, administra
of the estate of Almeda
deceased, who was the j
,
and sole heir at law of <
Case, deceased, late of
County, having petitioned
the administration of the
of said Leroy Case, de-i
vest in the Clerk of the]
Court or some other
and proper person.
This is to notify the creditors,
at law and parties inter¬
to show cause at the Feb¬
ruary Term, 1947, of the Court of
of said State and
County, why the administration
of said estate should not vest
as prayed.
Witness the hand and official
signature of the Ordinary, this
6th day of January, 1947.
J. M. CARROLL,
Ordinary and ex-officio
Clerk of the Court of Or¬
dinary. 9—16-23-30
inand, here and throughout all of
the United States.
What’s Being Done
Our buyers are doing all they can
to speed up deliveries. Some of our
best men are spending all their time
making sure that the greatest num¬
ber of people get service in the
shortest possible time.
Some Progress Made
Last year 32,219 new customers
were added to our lines — more
than in any o:ic year in our history.
New applications pour in daily. We
had 14,733 applications on hand on
January 1. We are tackling all of
them with- all the vigor we have.
IV £ Want to Serve You
It’s hard to ask you to be patient.
U ’t we do ask it, and at the same
time v.*e promise to do all we can to
serve you as fast as possible. We
v n ; ycu as a customer as much as
you want to be one.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVI
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o' Your Banking
°
Business
°
IS SOLICITED ON THE jo
BASIS OF OUR RECORD £
OF FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS
OF HELPFUL SERVICE
Hamilton National
Bank
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Market at Seventh
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o Main at Market
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1 East Chattanooga
Rossville, Ga.-Tenn.
3200 Brainerd Road
22 Frazier Avenue
MEMBER: Federal Reserve
System: Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
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SKIRT-TUGGER ?
^ful—tugging This sign Is your a crossness laxative child at irritable, is your is needed. often skirts? fret- the I
#r Triena CHILOREN 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 prune
juice. 30c,
large size
50c. Use as
directed on
label.
Al l ien DRUG PRODUCTS CO
MLiLIlU Chattanooga, Tenn.
M-AKEPp OF THE FAMOUS ALLIED BRAND
