Newspaper Page Text
Hooker Colored
Mrs. Lula D. Hurt
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
announce the birth of a
on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marion, Kenneth and
Roberts. Sue Evelyn and
Paris attended a show In
anooga Saturday.
Sue Evelyn Haris left
for Chattanooga to
Howard High School where
is a junior this year.
Saturday January 3rd. was
teacher Mrs. Hurt’s
We could not see any
on her cake therefore we
HAYSTAKER and SWEEPRAKE
ATTACHMENTS Now Available On “OTTAWA
PARMER'’ LOADER. Even the toughest haying job can
be done better and faster with Ottawa Farmer Haystacker
and Sweeprake attachments. And with FORK or BUCKET
attachment, the Ottawa Farmer LOADS MANURE, SAND,
.GRAIN, GRAVEL, EARTH and other bulk materials.
NOW, the Ottawa Farmer Loader can be used on any one of
18 POPULAR TRACTORS by making a few
pimple, quick, easy changes. FREE
Illustrated
FOLDER ON
REQUEST
POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY
600 W. Manning St. — Chattanooga, Tenn.
PHONE 6-1214
A L
One Lot Children’s Dresses, values up to
$3.00; Now only, each 98c
Ladies’ Good Chambray Dresses $ 2.50
IN GREEN, RED AND BROWN STRIPES
OTHER DRESSES AS LOW AS 98 CENTS
Wool Jumpers, Regular Price $9.95, Now $ 6.95
Ladies’ and Children’s Heavy Winter Coats $4.00 up
Children’s Heavy Leggin Suits . . $ 5.95
IN SIZES 2, 3 AND 4
Children’s Cotton and Rayon Panties 19c pair
54 - in. Wool Material in Dark Colors, per Yard $ 1.00
ALL WOOL SKIRTS MARKED DOWN
BARGAINS IN BLANKETS
Cotton, Double . $ 2.39
5 Percent Wool, Double $ 3.95
and $ 5.50
50 Percent Wool, Single $ 5.25
100 Percent Wool, Single $ 10.00
REDUCED PRICES on all MEN’S and BOYS’ JACKETS
DYER MERCANTILE CO
TRENTON, GEORGIA
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948.
still guessing how old she
However she received many
able presents from her friends.
School opened Monday with a
nice group of children present
a: -d all were glad to be back
in -chool after a nice two weeks
j holiday. Everyone feels happy
and ready for work.
We would like to thank Mrs.
Morrison for making it possible
x ' to . , have th ^ ^, „ Co
or us e ° a “ n y
T,mes m our sch „ ° o1 ' We hope
for her a Happy New Year and
many more to come. Happy New
Year Mrs. Catherine Morrison
many thanks Hooker School
Children and Teacher.
---
The loss of material objects
of affection sunders the domi-
r.ant ties of earth and points
to heaven.—Mary Baker Eddy.
New Salem News
Mr.® and Mrs. Tom
were Sunday dinner guests of
and Mrs. Roy Moore. Roy
Cecil have moved into their
home on Lookout
They have very good
our County Agent and wife
and Mrs. L. C. Adams.
Glad to see Mrs.
Moore able to attend our
meeting Saturday night, also
an( t Mrs. John Logan.
The New P. T. A. seems to
j very active although just
| started. We are glad to
Mrs. Terrence Moore for
dent. They have eri’.te a
sum of money raised to-ward
electric stove for the lunch
Vacations over and boys
girls are back in class-rooms
the last semester. We hope
have some good report
these next few months.
Wishing our Paper and Staff
a prosperous year. We enjoy our
County paper very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Bradford
and son, and Cortez Moore have
^one to Miami, Fla.
Mr. Jack Neal went with his
daughter and two little grand¬
daughters to Texas for a visit.
Trenton Garden Club
The Garden Club of Trenton
at the home of Mrs. Jules
Case on Thursday afternoon,
January 1. Mesdames S. L.
W .F. Morrison and G. C.
were associate hostesses.
Mrs. Roy McBryar gave a
review of the Bulletin and
Gateways. Mrs. Mc¬
also notified the club of
change of the beginning of
Garden Club year from April
January. It was decided to
on this change at the next
Plans were discussed for cel¬
the twentieth anniver¬
of the club in February.
The president, Mrs. E. L. Raul-
appointed Mesdames S. J.
S. L. Sells and H. F. Allison
serve as nominating commit¬
for the election of officers
the next meeting.
Th February meeting will be
on the 6th of the month.
SPORTS
BASKET BALL
January 2
Dyer’s Girls 23—Rising Fawn
Rising Fawn 29—Legion 25
The Rising Fawn and
Independents split a
header last Friday night.
Girls won 23—21 with Mary
high point for Dyer’s and
da Allen high point for
Fawn.
Playing for Dyer’s Girls were:
Ryan 11, Robinson 8, Cureton 4,
Dyer, Wallin, Page, and Dantzler.
For the Rising Fawn team
Allen 17, I. Cagle 2, Castleberry
2, Hibbs, Williams, J. Cagle,
Harrison, and Cochran.
The Rising Fawn boys won over
the Legion 29—25 with Allen
highpoint man for Rising Fawn
and Dyer for Trenton.
Playing for Rising Fawn were:
Allen 10, Guinn 7, Hibbs, Wallen
and Johnson with 4 points each.
On the Legion team were: Dyer
8. Page 7, Bradford 5, Wilson 3,
and Hixon 2.
-o--
DADE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
Dade Qirls 25—Lakeview 19
Dade Boys 13—Lakeview 26.
The Dade—Lakeview basket
ball game was a great success,
at least the Dade girls think so.
They played a wonderful game
and walked away with a 25—19
victory. The score was tied
several times. Rose Dyer was
high point for Dade with 10
points.
The Lakeview boys beat the
boys 26—13. Renfroe was high
with 5 points for Dade.
Girls of the Dade team were:
Dyer 10, Riddle 9, Chapman 4,
Castleberry, Keeton, Wallin and
Sullivan.
On the boys team were: Ren¬
froe 5, Harris 4, Smith 2, Brandon
2, and Fisher.
Ranger’s Report
Too many fires in the county
last month (December) and most
of them due to carelessness. In
all 226 acres were burned.
Dec. 4—On Sand Mountain on
Bros.’ property near D. P.
acres burned.
Dec. 20—On Fox Mountain on
the Milldeton-McClure property
100 acres burned.
Dec. 22—In Johnson’s Crook
Dr. Hansard’s property—50
burned.
Dec. 23—On Lookout Mountain
Pat Gillen’s property near
Clark place—1 acre burned.
Dec. 27—On Sand Mountain
the Wiley Tinker property— 1
25 acres burned.
Property owners seem to be
that they should help
suppress and control fires. |
Georgia Fire Laws in Section
(b) it states in part:
. . . . Any person, firm or cor-'
responsible either for,
starting or the existence of
fire is hereby required to
or extnguish it immedi¬
and if such person, firm
corporation shall refuse or
to do so, any organized
suppression force may sup¬
the nuisance thus consti¬
by controlling and extin¬
the fire, and the cost
may be recovered from
responsible person, firm or
ELECTRIC WIRING
It may cost twice as much to
to a wiring system in a home
it does to do a complete job
the beginning. Electrical
point out that adding
equipment to a poorly-
wiring system is danger¬
CULLING HERDS
Removing low-producing, non-
cows from the herd is
for successful dairy
This applies to the
herd as well as to the
herd.
ARE
YOU
Reading Your
bor’s Copy of The
Dade County Times
Do You Like
Until They Have
Finished Reading It,?
Your Rural Mail
Carrier Is Honest —
Trust Him With a
Letter Containing
$ 2.00
For Your Own
Personal Subscription
For a Year ~ To
The Dade Co. Times
HIGHEST GRADE
Black Diamond Coal
Low Ash Content—It All Burns
LOW PRICE Consistent With
This High Quality
TENNESSEE COAL
ANY QUANTITY
C. & T. Coal Company
Rear of Wheeler’s Store
P. O. Box 231
TRENTON — GEORGIA
Crowing Creator
Every Day!
1. TWO great COLOR magazine*,
2. 12 pages favorite comics.
3. Complete sports coverage.
4. TWO excellent editorial page*.
5. More pages of NEWS. *
6. Preferred by more Georgian*.
ATLANTA
JOURNAL
The Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew
CRISMAN
Up-To-Date Line of Hardware
Chattanooga, Tennessee
511 Market St. Phone 7-11141
NOTICE
Will pay reward to
giving information leading
recovery of my white
Spitz female dog. Last
near depot just before
mas. Is very friendly and
swers to the name of
May have gotten in car or
lowed someone off. Will
appreciate any aid in
her. Please leave word at
Office or depot.
3t-l 22 Mrs. W. H. Brock.
ELECTRIC
WELDING
Specialized Custom
Welding
and Machine Repairing
“If It's Metal, We Will
Fix It”
Wc offer unexcelled service in
the care and repair of ail metal
parts. Bering us the broken part
or a pattern and we will make
Ihe new part
TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
C. & T. COAL CO.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Rear of Wheeler’s Store
P. O. Box 321 — Trenton, Ga.
;OOQOCOOOOOG COO OOO OO OOO OC C O OOOOOO'
Doors, Windows, Screens, Cabinets
MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
Ask For Estimate On Your Requirements
W. M. D0WDEY
Contractor and Builder
In the New Concrete Building Opposite the Co-Op. Stwe
TRENTON, GEORGIA
^ooeoooooooooooc oo oooo txx aooec • 'ooocooo&ooc^ooo,
TRENTON WATCH SHOP ►
►
Trenton, Georgia ►
Precision Watch Repairing and Adjusting ►
NEW GUARANTEED WATCHES ►
ALSO PRECISION GUN REPAIR ►
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A
PRfTsSlNfe CLEAN IK* 3 RED’S
CLEANERS
TRENTON - GEORGIA!
NEW EQUIPMENT ADDED
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WANT ADS
WANTED—To make long term
farm loans through the Fed¬
eral Land Bank—purpose of
loan to pay farm mortgages,
build new buildings on farm,
buy farm machinery, etc. If
interested see T. W. Price, Sec.-
.Treas. of the National Farm
Loan Association in LaFayette
each Wednesday morning at
the Ordinary’s office, or write
Box 12 , Dalton, Ga. 9-25—tf
[ WANTED_THE NAMES OF
those who have an extra copy
of the large Centennial edi¬
tion of The Times which Mr.
Elbert Forester published some
years back. There are no
copies of this edition in The
Times office and we occasion¬
ally receive requests for it.
WE SELL STENCILS AND
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER. THE
DADE COUNTY TIMES
HAY FOR SALE—O 2 TAN AT
$40 a ton—good hay and
plenty of it. O. A. DODD,
Higdon, Ala. 6t. 1-15
FOR SALE—MORTGAGE NOTES
with waiveer. 25 notes for 75c.
at The Times Office. tf
_
g^LE GEORGIA WAIVER
Notes—25 for 40c. at The Times
Office. tf
TRY A WANT AD IN OUR PA-
per. Prices 25c up. tf
He gives not best who gives
most; but he gives most who
gives best.—Warwick.
