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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1947)
r Saturday, Monday Spun Rayon Dress Patterns . $2.75 Material, Yard • • • . 1.49 Slip Cover $1.50 2.95 Curtains Pair • • to v Made !',# Peppera' Sheets each . . . . 3.45 Yard 39, 59, and 75c Is print 75c Feather Picking, Yard Heavy 39c (4 ^ (ls t0 l lb.), Yard . . istic .69 1.15 and 1.95 bis Pair Dresses $1.50 to 1.95 Iren's etwo od Colfce Pound . . . 45c L Lard, Cartons lb. . 22 l-2c [pound Gold Medal Flour . $1.98 Can Green Beans . . . 10c I Can English Peas . jrt Can Kenny's Kraut . i 2 Can Apple Sauce . , iota L. Case Company Trenton, Georgia xni --^rv^rv ^=>OOOCCOCXXXXXXXXX> J OCXXXXXXX^ fesiDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6-9528 C. F. KING OPTOMETRIST EOW—tf EAST MAIN STREET -:- CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ooooococoooo o ooooee oooooooeoooooooc lENTON BARBER SHOP APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE CHARLES T. SIMS — W. W. TINKER ESS WAITING MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY CLOSED WEDNESDAY P. M. [coooooQooqoooQOQpaOQO oo o o ; c o p oy 0 0 q 0 Q Q ft 8-P alum & Scruggs GROCERY A Good Place to Trade WE DELIVER ANY TIME i oTJis^nnrirs^nrunnnrffirBTrcTrir^nnnnnnnj A<'* Til From'v/nere I sit... £y Jce March G^ing Fishing? Here's How! [hear Willie Wells and Basil arguing about trout fish- h ud think it was more im- F l ^ an the atom bomb. P fav °R dry flies, Basil rPoohs anything but wet flies, p'vcars 1 Baal won’t by hear a Royal Coach- of anything l Wver comes Doctor. ta And by the stool rods versus )rods '.. #!X&**!?; 1 w Saturday, each back got I Creeii w ‘th a catch I sev «al n | ounces! ave differed by more % Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers /V VS JUjJLS La OooooqooooooooobqQ ft JLfUGtftJLg-f, ecORds Ust to Remind You to Shop At 1 J® & Case Radio Electric" ■ |% 1 ND " IR1NG DSED INSTALLATIONS AND SUPPLIES RADIOS _ RADIO SERVICE LAT .^, T PHONOGRAPH RECORDS . 1 kiily, o Sacred and Popular o L M 'm E A RE VOICE 0 ° R CORDING OF YOUR OWN m USICAL INSTRUMENT 15 ^ nrg ^GGnnnnnrrs'6'B' BYtnnrirtnnnnro~tr^^ I Each had used his favorite kind of fly, his favorite rod and his favorite place to cast. So over a friendly glass of beer, they al¬ lowed as how maybe they wero both right which is how so . . . many arguments should end. From where I sit, if we all re¬ spected one another’s different opinions—whether about trout flies, or drinking beer, or voting, life would be a whole lot pleasanter. ''ksj Till, DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 32, 1947. ^"Garden Club FLOWER SHOW June 5, 1947 — 2:00 P. M. Home of Mrs. H. F. Allison. 1. Each member is limited to one entry in each arrangement class 2. Three exhibits are required to make a class. 3. Enter as many specimen plants as you like in specimen class. (Please each member bring at least one entry for each class. Place a card under each entry with your name and what class you wish to enter.) ROSE Class 1. Arrangements a. Roses alone in glass b. Roses alone in pottery c. Roses alone in metal (in¬ cluding silver Class 2. Miscellanious arrange¬ ments, (using any kind of flow¬ ers.) WATCH a. Condition of material b. Color combination c. Relation to receptacle d. Distinction and original¬ ity. Class 3. Horticulture (Roses named if, possible) a. Specimen bloom b. Climbing rose, specimen spray, not over two feet. Class 4. Iris specimens. a. Speciman stalk, any var¬ iety (one only) b. Collection of 6 or more different varieties in one con¬ tainer. Class 5. Miscellaneous Anything grown in your garden you would like to enter as a specimen. Please name and state whether annual or perennials. Mrs. F. N. Belk, Chairman Flower Committee. An orphan colt may be raised on a mixture of 20 oz. of cow's milk and 12 oz. of lime water, fed at the rate of 4 oz. every two hours during the first two weeks of life. 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 qertain 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 et 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 m the purchaser. Said sale to be made subject to any unpaid taxes owing ^This thereon. May 6th, 1947. O. W. Haswell. 4t- 5-29 By Maddox J. Hale, Cloverdale News Cicero Forester is still in a hospital in Chattanooga, where he has been since being hit by a car at the intersection of the old Nashville and No. 11 highways. We wish for him a speedy recov¬ ery. Several attended the singing at New England Sunday. Uncle John Black of Goshen, Ala., has been visiting relatives and friends, and also doing some fishing, here. Mesdames Rufus and L. S. Blake were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ed Bible. Mr. Joe Phillips' refrigerator caught fire Sunday, and if had not blown a fuse, the house would probably have been des¬ troyed. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN FARMERS MEETING The Farmers of Lookout Mt. met Saturday night, May 17th at the New Salen Church for a called meeting for the purpose of electing a committee. This committee to work in conjunc¬ tion with the School Board and the Superintendent in finishing our school building. The fol¬ lowing men were elected at this meeting: John G. McGuffey Art E. Moore Tom McCauley The names of the members of this committee have been turn¬ ed in to Supt. of Schools Allison and it is our wish that they may all work together to finish our school. Mr. Art Moore acted in place of Mr. Tom McCauley, in hold¬ ing this meeting. Unregulated traffic in infected and exposed cattle is one of the chief causes for the spread of brucellosis. * * * Animal proten, as well as vege¬ table protein, is needed in poul¬ try rations. m tm WBU& - - . ■■ M What makes a « RAILROAD? Is it tracks and trains? Of course f Is it the teamwork and devotion to duty of thousands of men and women working together? You bet! These things... and many more... make a railroad. And so do the underlying policies that reflect the hopes and aspirations of the railroad as a whole. The policies that guide the Southern Railway System have no ‘ varied through the years. They have been, and are— To develop the territory and to foster faith in the South, its people and its opportunities. To furnish safe, economical and adequate railroad transportation in the territory where the “Southern Serves the South." To treat fairly and kindly the men and women whose work keeps the railroad going. To pay a fair return to the owners of the property. With steadfast faith, and with these principles that are recorded in our 1946 Annual Report, the Southern confidently approaches the future years. President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Avans News Notes The Senior Banquet given at home of Mrs. D. P. Hood Saturday night, with Mes- J. O. Gass and H. H. as co-hostesses, was by all present. Hon. J. Hale addressed the class his talk was of great interest very advisable to the young Thirty-eight were served nothing could have been beautiful than the decor¬ of crimson clover in full Our school closed Sunday with services at the Baptist Church. Dr. C. Herrmann of Temple preached the baccalau sermon. Rev. T. N. Orr the Trenton Methodist Church a very fine talk. With the closing of school by means gives us of this school a chance to rest from work, we have so much to be done before our school again. Please let those of us who would criticise remember Mr. Gardner's address. I would like to add, the busy man or woman who is always trying to do something to help never has time to criticize. It seems as though we are at the very beginning again. We have to start at the very bottom and come up and we have no time to loose. Not so many years ago this community stood for four years without school being taught, that it has hurt so many of our young men and women here today. Those of us seeing how it affected us, will not per¬ mit it to happen again. We will go forward hand in hand and re¬ build as fast as possible.’ Plans are now being made for a Festival at the school barracks Saturday night, May 31st to raise money to equip a lunch room for the coming term. Many other things are to be done so let's all do everything in our power to get them done as fast as possible. 9 ._ftJLftJLftJLJLflJLflJLajLJLftJULft_ftJl ’ SPORTS 0 000 0 ^ otf. Baseball Transportation was not avail¬ to the Rinky Dinks for their with Tunnel Hill and so a was found at Morganville. Rinky Dinks were batting well and just generally playing good ball and licked the Morgan- vile team 28 to 1. The Rinky Dinks next game will be with New Salem at New Salem. Saturday's Baseball Games Ider, Ala., played Rising Fawn in an interesting game. Rising Fawn came from behind along toward the last to win 7 to 5. Ider got their 5 runs in the first part of the game. In the return game to Long Island Ala., New Salem repeated their second winning over the Islanders. Scores Long Island 2 New Salem 9. New Salem met with some competitoni last Sunday when we went to Kensington and play¬ ed in the vetch pasture. The game was called on account of rain in the 11th inning with the scores tied 9 all. New Salem wil go to Ider, Ala. Saturday. Contaminated equipment in the brooder house or shipping room and the hands and cloth¬ ing of poultry attendants are prolific vehicles for spreading pullorum disease. * * * Horses with wire cuts on their legs should not be turned out on wet grass or weeds because water retards the healing of such wounds * * * Swine erysipelas exists in near¬ ly every state wher swine are raised. The annual national loss from this disease is more than 12 million dollars. County Agent’s Column Good pastures will make money for livestock producers. The cattle on Mr. Ed Bible's farm at Cloverdale are in the best shape he has had them for several years. He states that he is convinced that to have good cattle you must have suf¬ ficient good pasture. He has used liberal amounts of lime and phosphate and some potash on his pasture. He also states that a good bull is the secret of getting good calves. Much interest is being shown throughout the County in better breeding stock on the farm. Mr. W. I. Price has recently purchased four registered polled hereford heifers from which he expects to build a registered herd. W. O. Stevenson has bought a registered bull and cow to add to his nice herd of registered and grade cattle. Mr:. Stevenson has a good livestock program with registered cattle, good hogs and chickens. Mr. Joe Phillips has recent- purchased a registered hereford bull. Joe is building a good beef herd. We also have some farmers taking interest in pure bred hog production. Mr. Tom McCauley on Lookout mountain is a breed¬ er of spotted poland china hogs. Mr. Dick Wallen of Wildwood is going into the pure bred Duroc business. These fellows •are leading the way toward bet¬ ter hog production in our county. Hogs like cattle require good pasture for profitable production Feed cost can be greatly reduced by furnishing the hog plenty of grazing. Time to renew your subscrip¬ tion to The Times.
