Newspaper Page Text
SPORTS ■j-p^pnnnnnnnni»
Baseball
defeated Long Is-
■alem 1 Saturday-
island last 3 errors
hit 6 run
aru 8 W m9IBS M3N 8
alem pitcher H. V. Moore
Terrell Neal.
qalem will play Rising
Rising Fawn Saturday.
t Jon play at New
will
lunday. BALL
'NIOR BASE
sj eW Salem Bat Busters
' ed the Trenton Kinky
i 3 to 2 victory Sunday
alem. put
niors really on an
;ame to.
t Busters will play the
inks at Trenton this
inday.
ey Grove News
■ I w. Orton
thank my friends
■s for their kindness
my illness. I am
say I am improving
i hope that I soon
well again. Mrs. I. W.
\ura Taylor has returned
rom a visit with her son,
aylor, and family in Ky.
helma Pryor has assum-
new job as a beauty op-
in Chattanooga.
June Suster visited Miss
gee Sunday.
Luther Mitchell and Mrs.
edley spent Monday in
ooga.
»s Albert, son of Mr. and
itor Quinton, has recov-
m an attack of flu.
st many of the branches
lr trees in last Tnurs-
rm.
;on of Mr. and Mrs. Luke
is ill at his home,
ack Pryor’s mother, Mrs.
, is improving.
Uma Tinker spent Sun-
i Ann Gene McDonald.
Irene Dearman and
aylor visited Mr. and
V. Orton Saturday,
to Mr. and Mrs. Duerel
a son, on May 3.
AN MARINERS HYMN
ristian Burke, 1859
used by permission of
e Mother’s Union.)
life and King of glory
didst deign a child to be
on a mother’s bosom
ed upon a mother’s knee:
e children Thou hast
n
ust answer unto Thee,
e day the blessed mother
the world’s Redeemer
ast crowned us with an
or
n never knew before;
t we may bear it meekly,
ust seek Thine aid the
! then pure hearts and
ient,
In all we do or say
es our deeds may copy
e never led astray;
et our steps may follow
te and narrow way.
°ur growing sons and
ghters
on life with eager eyes,
then a deeper insight
Powers of sacrifice
■
- trust them, faith to
* h them,
at nothing good denies.
ess in its fair renown,
eepour hoiy camng
a11 the work is over
.. .
he chil burden down,
dren Thou hast
n
y he QUi .oy a n d crown.
DIRECTORY
DADE COUNTY OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
UNITED STATES SENATORS
Waiter F. George.
R. D. Russell.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS, 7TH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Henderson P. Lanham.
GEORGIA STATE SENATOR
44TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Chas. B. Yates, Ringgold, Ga.
REPRESENTATIVE FROM DADE
COUNTY
Rufus Massey, Wildwood, Ga.
JUDGE CHEROKEE CIRCUIT
Stafford Brooke, Dalton, Ga-
COUNTY ORDINARY
J. M. Carroll, Trenton, Ga.
CLERK OF DADE SUPERIOR
COURT
Graham Hale, Rising Fawn, Ga-
COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
L. M. Allison, Rising Fawn, Ga
Members of County School Board
E. R. Wells, Chairman.
J. Z. Bobo- Grady Bradford.
A. L. Dyer. Lyman Taylor.
COUNTY TAX COMMISSIONER
W. F. Morrison, Trenton, Ga.
SHERIFF
Grover C- Tatum, Trenton, Ga-
TREASURER
John Murphy, Trenton, Ga.
CORONER
Alex J. Raines, Trenton, Ga.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
HEALTH
BOARD—The Ordinary.
The Superintendent of Schools.
The Public Health Doctor.
NURSE—Miss Fannielu McWhor¬
ter.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WELFARE
BOARD—Rufus Massey, Chm.
Mrs. Giles Gass.
Mrs. E. A. Ellis.
Roy Moore-
Dr. J. L. Gardner.
DIRECTOR—Miss Bess Cureton.
Justices of Peace
873rd District—W. P- Cole.
875th District—X. B. Murphy.
960th District—H. F- Allison and
C. S. Turner.
974th District—C. W. Cross-
1937th District—J. R- Reeves.
1038th District—C. A. Whited.
1089th District—J. E. Strawn.
1129th District—E. J. Bible.
1214th District—W. T. McCauley
1222nd District—W. E. Pike.
TRENTON LODGE
F. & A. M., 179
OFFICERS
R. V. Ryan, W. M.
O. T- Green, S. W.
William Lynch, J. W.
W. A. Scruggs, Secretary
James Case, Treasurer
MEETING NIGHTS
2nd Thursday — 4th Saturday
Visiting Masons in good stand
ing invited.
TRENTON LODGE
0O& I. O. O. F., 38
OFFICERS
Allison Blevins, N- G-
Joe Blevins, V. G.
Tom Sims, Treasurer.
MEETING NIGHTS
1st and 3rd Thursdays
AMERICAN LEGION
Dade County
Post No. 106
American Legion
, meets every 1st
and 3rd Satur¬
days at 8 P. M.
at the Legion Hall. All World
War Veterans invited to attend
our meetings.
Douglas E. Morrison, Com.
Max Page, Adjutant.
This is Georgia Forestry Week.
Think about our trees and what
they mean to our economy!
This is Georgia Forestry Week.
Remember! Today’s sapplings are
tomorrow’s saw-logs. Don’t burn
the woods!
Georgia Forestry Week is cli¬
maxed by the Pine Tree Festival
at Swainsboro, Friday, May 9.
i poor-
eCORds
** tc Remind You to Shop At
atom & Case Radio - Electric"
INSTALLATIONS AND SUPPLIES
AND lS£ D RADIOS RADIO SERVICE
—
latest phonograph records
hllbilly, Sacred and Popular
Will m,,. ALE — and —
0R , a MUSICAL recording INSTRUMENT of your OWN VOICE jo %
^ ^^innnnnrB-o'oa tnnnrgTtrrBTroinnnrT:
a inrtnnrv
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, pEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947.
Trenton Garden Club
The Garden Club of Trenton
met Thursday P. M. May 1 at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Raulston,
Mesdames Dan Carroll, W. H.
Brock, F. N. Belk, and Jim Austin
were associate hostesses. Mrs.
G. C. Tatum, vice president, pre¬
sided.
Plans for beautifying the plots
on the Court House Square
which were undertaken at the
April meeting were discussed and,
it was voted to pay for having
the grass cut all summer. Mrs.
W. G. Morrison offered to give
crepe myrtles for planting there.
Plans for a “clean up” campaign
were discussed, by Mrs. W. F.
Morrison, conservation and road¬
side improvement chairman. It
was agreed to cooperate with the
city officials in arranging a
regular garbage collection. Mrs.
E G. Wright offered the use of
a place for dumping tin cans if
a small bridge and gate would
be put in so that trucks could be
driven in, in dry weather. Mrs.
A. L. Dyer reported that the
bird house building contest
which was put on at the Trenton
Grammar School would be ex¬
tended another week. The bird
houses will be on display and for
sale at Dyer’s store after the
close of the contest on May 9th.
There were 14 entries in the
monthly flower show. Sweep-
stakes award went to Mrs. Dan
Carroll on a buffet arrangement.
Judges were Mesdames D. E.
Morrison, Tom Street, Mrs.Wood-
row Daniel.
Mrs. F. N. Belk, program chair¬
man introduced Mr. Thomas E.
W. Lea of Chattanooga as guest
speaker. Mr. Lee, a former
Dade Countian gave much valu¬
able information about pruning
evergreens and flowering shrubs
about the use of insectides and
many other garden hints. He
brought his Collection of begoni¬
as which was greatly admired
and enjoyed by all present.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Twenty
six members were present.
LAND SALE
WHEREAS, heretofore on the
15th day of November, 1943, Mrs.
Ella Haswell Davis executed and
delivered to O. W. Haswell a
certain security deed conveying
the real estate hereinafter des¬
cribed, to secure a certain in¬
debtedness therein set out and
described, which security deed is
recorded in office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Dade
County, Georgia in deed book No.
30, page 283 *t seq., reference to
the record thereof being hereby
made for its terms and provisi¬
ons; And,
WHEREAS, default was made
in payment of the debt secured
by said security deed at the
maturity thereof on March 18,
1946, which default still contin¬
ues..
NOW THEREFORE, because of
the default in the payment of
said indebtedness as above set
forth, and in pursuance of the
powers granted in said security
deed, the said O. W. Haswell,
grantee in said security deed and
the holder of said indebtedness,
will on Tuesday the 3rd day of
June, 1947, within the legal hours
of sale, at the Courthouse door
in Trenton, Dade County, Geor¬
gia, expose to sale and will sell,
to the best and highest bidder
for cash, at public outcry, the
following described real estate,
being the same real estate de¬
scribed in said security deed, to-
wit:-
Tracts Numbers “F” and
“G” in the partition or di¬
vision of the Dave Tatum
Farm, being Lots 28 and 46
in the 10th district and 4th
section of Dade County,
Georgia, as shown by deed
executed by the heirs of D.
E. Tatum to the said Mrs.
Ella Haswell Davis, which
deed is recorded in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Dade County, Geor¬
gia in deed book No. 29, page
282 et seq-
Said property will be sold as
the property of Mrs. Ella Haswell
Davis and/or her assigns, and
to divest out of the said Mrs.
Ella Haswell Davis and or her
assigns, all right, title or interest
she or either of them may have
in said property, and vest same
in the purchaser. Said sale to
be made subject to any unpaid ,
taxes owing thereon. This May J
6th, 1947.
O. W. Haswell. 4t- 5-29
By Maddox J. Hale, Attorney.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our deep
appreciation and thanks to the
host of friends who made our
sorrow bearable by their sitting
up, flowers, comforting words,
use of cars, and many, many
other kindnesses shown us dur¬
ing the illness and death of
James L. Blevins.
Mrs. James L. Blevins and
Family.
Mrs. Beulah Forester and
Family.
Hooker News Items
Mrs. Thelma Bell
Mesdames J. E. Strawn, Lillian
Strawn and Howard Strawn
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Winfrey in Atlanta.
Mrs. Forshee of Trenton spent
the week end with her mother
Mrs. Barbee.
Rev. C. M. Abbott was a din¬
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs- J. J
Adams Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gra¬
ham and children visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Gamlin was a recent guest
of relatives atTiftonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanders
and children of Tiftonia spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Hone.
Bro. Pat Wheeler of Trenton
filled his regular appointment
at Hooker Church of Church
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Massengale
and family attended the funer¬
al of Mr. Arch Massengale in
Chattanooga Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Pilgrim and child¬
ren visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pilgrim Sunday .
Mr. Harold Sanders has gone
to Middlesboro, Ky., to work.
Mrs. Dorothy Sanders and
children are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Degnan at Victoria, Tenn.
Last year, 2,363 Georgian suc¬
cumbed to cancer—waited too
late to begin treatment.
We’re
having
a
half
holiday
Starting next Wednesday,
we’re joining you on those
glorious Wednesday af¬
ternoons. You dorjt
mind? Thanks. Through
May, June, July and Au¬
gust we are reminding you
*o do your shopping before
1 p. m. There are fish
out there with our names
on them .... there’s a lot
of sun to soak up. We’ll
be back full of pep on
Thursday. It’s mighty
nice of you to cooperate
with us .... thanks for the
half holiday.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Floral Crest News
By Mrs. R. G. Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Graham and
children from Signal Mountain
visited Saturday with Mrs. Gra¬
ham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Peterson. Also visiting the
Petersons were Mr. and Mrs.
George Fuller, Glenn and Geor-
gine Fuller, and Mrs. Fuller’s
father, Forrest West, all of Col-
legedale, Tenn. Mr. West had
heard of Sand Mountain, but had
never seen it before. He expect¬
ed a barren, sandy and rocky
country and was happily dis¬
appointed to see our orchards,
green cover crops, etc., growing
as only Sand Mountain can grow
them.
Miss Carlene Owenby from
Highland Academy , Fountain
Head, Tenn., spent the week end
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
R. E. Owenby.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Wade
and family from Fountain Head,
Tenn., are spending several days
with Mr. Wade’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. We.de, and other
relatives. They have many
friends here and we are glad to
see them again.
Tulip time is almost over at
Floral Crest. The Dutch Iris are
starting to bloom. Wedgewood,
the earliest to bloom, has gone
and Yellow Queen and Imperator
are beginning to bloom.
Mrs. Catherine Morrison and
P. A. Gates visited Floral Crest j
last Friday P. M. They were
much interested in the flower
industry here.
Elder Pratt and Mr. Jacobs
from Meridian, Miss., were here
over the week end. Elder Pratt
^reached at the 11 o’clock service
Church and again at 5 P. M.
tn the Seventh Day Adventist
Saturday night Mr. Jacobs con¬
ducted a book sale in the church
basement. He had a number of
beautiful books on display.
Miss Jean Sharpe, Dr. Owenby’ s
nurse, has been ill for several
days. We miss her and recovery.! hope j
that she has a speedy
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Tatum & Scruggs
GROCERY
A Good Place to Trade
* * * *
WE DELIVER ANY TIME
<■ j ~s
YOU CAN REROOF, REPAIR OR REMODEL YOUR
HOME AND PAY FOR IT ON EASY TERMS- SEE
YOUR LOCAL CONTRACTOR
W. M. DOWDEY
TRENTON, GA., FOR FREE ESTIMATES
From where I sit... ly Joe Mardi
"As Homelike
As a Barn"
Cy Hartman finally got his new
barn painted, but plenty of folks
had a hand in it. Whenever some¬
one got a free day, or a little extra
time, they’d come over and help
out with paint and brush.
And Cy, to show his apprecia¬
tion, held a big “barn warming’'
Saturday—for all the folks who’d
helped him (but not barring those
who couldn’t). Ma Hartman sup¬
plied sandwiches, and Cy rolled
out a mellow keg of beer.
You’d never think of a barn as
“homelike.” But with those lanterns
Copyrigh t. 1947, United States Brewert Foundation
Let The Times Do Your Job Printing
hanging from the rafters; make¬
shift tables spread heavy with
food; and Ed Carey’s fiddle play¬
ing while the folks enjoyed their
beer—Cy’s barn was sure a mighty
hospitable-looking place!
From where I sit, it’a just about
as appropriate to have a barn
warming as a housewarming . . .
if only because it’s another chance
to get neighbors together in a
spirit of good fellowship.