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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1948)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail. SUBSCRIPTION RATES —IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. MRS. CATHERINE ( MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher P. A. GATES ............................. Shop Superintendent HERMAN V. MOORE .......................... Shop Apprentice Persons writing for publication are requested to furnish their names, otherwise the communication will not be published. Name will be withheld on request, but all communicatios must be signed Obituaries, memorials, 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 fifteen. NATIONAL €DITORIALi_ nxo WJUSOCIATION Member National Federation Press Women Member Ga. Press Association Advertising rates will be HELP YOUR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE HELP YOUR COMMUNITY Perhaps most of us don’t know how to help our nurse because we are not sure just what she does besides help us to meet our many problems during illness. Besides this care she gives demonstrations on bedside care, and she teaches us good health habits. She is ever on the alert to prevent the spread of infec¬ tions and she works for the con¬ trol ;of epidemics and the pre¬ vention of disease. How often do your children tell you, “We had another clinic at school today,” or “The nurse gave us some shots today.” This is part of the Public Health Ser¬ vice to control and prevent dis¬ ease. Our nurse tells us about T. B. and she has a mobile clin¬ ic here that we may know if we have tuberculosis so that it may be taken care of in the early stages. We value our health too light¬ ly. Through carelessness and lack of information many dis¬ eases from the common cold to tuberculosis are multiplied. Ev- ven when an illness is not municable it cuts down on working ability. Disease is a foe that we hope to defeat entirely, but cation is the best weapon have to keep it at bay. And ucation is a continuous We have to keep telling more more people what and how to eat; how to avoid infection; how to keep from spreading fection when they contract communicable disease; and necessary it is to detect early and have them Children must learn the rules health, young mother must taught how to give their a healthy start in life. Miss Fannielu McWhorter our Public Health Nurse and is working hard to help us to a healthier future. If will work with her and ate with her we will be well as well as GOTTEN well. Thank you, Miss for all you are doing for us. Dade High School Home Fc. Club The Home Ec. Club met 12 to elect representatives to to State Convention of F. H. which meets at Macon, Ga. Roselyn Dyer and Moore are to go with Mrs. L. Allison our advisor and Gossett candidate for Office of Chairman of Relations. Now' our job is to raise money to send them. Imma Dean Lacy. Reporter. In Recorder’s Court April 10—J. W. Gray—Public Drunkness—First offense—Fined $25.00. April 12—Martha Coley—Driv¬ ing wuthout a learner’s permit— Fined $4.00. April 12—Robert Wayner —Al¬ lowing his car to be driven by person without a license—Fined $ 1 . 00 . Ga Law:- Learners Permit Eli¬ gibility. Etc. The Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Safety may issue learner’s permits to any person above the age of 16. physically and mentally able to operate a private vehicle not used for hire, provided that the holder of such learner's permit shall be at all times accompanied by a licensed operator or chauffeur and pro¬ vided such learner shall not operate a motor vehicle within an incorporated town or city. (Acts 1938, pp322, 343; 1943, ppl96 201 . THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948. NATIONAl ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO furnished on application >[) j Local and Personal;! » News Items | We are sorry to hear that Mrs A. W. Peck has the mumps, Rev. John North and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holmes, Sunday. Your public health nurse teaches good health practices md disease prevention. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Adams have returned from a visit with kin¬ folks in Rome and Hart County. Woodrow Tinker is in Atlanta m some official business. (—? tould it be politics)? Ranny Bice, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bice, was taken to Nashville Tuesday for an appen¬ dicitis operation. Mrs. Frank Morrison spent the veek end with her sister, Mrs. 'Tenry Quarles of East Lake and ler family. Mrs. Billo Gass was operated m Monday at the P & S Hos¬ pital for an emergency appen- lectomy. Judge J. M. Carroll will leave his week end to attend an Ordinary’s Convention to be held \t the new State Park, Jekyll island. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Morrison mtertained Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison Monday night in honor of Mr. Morrison’s birthday. Mr. J. C. Hartline of Birming¬ ham, Ala., and his sister, Mrs. Travis Temple, were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. John \L Harrison. An entire new Equalization Board consisting of Messers Ernest Stewart, B. B. Kenimer md F. N. Belk is now hard at work in the Tax Commissioners Office. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harrison have returned from Loudon, Tenn. where they were called to attend the funeral of Mr. Harrison’s sister, Miss Fannie Harrison. There are 21,500 public health nurses In the United States, but 43,500 more are re- luired to put nursing care and health teaching within the reach Yf all who need it. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Michaels Tampa, Fla., are announcing the irrival of a daughter, Lynda Lou. Mrs. Michaels w'ill be re¬ membered as the former Annie Lou Barton, daughter of Mr. Harley J. Barton. ONE-NIGHT REVIVAL AND MOTION PICTURE AT COURT HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT 0 There will be a one-night revi¬ val and motion picture at the Courthouse auditorium Friday night, April 16. A Bible picture, the “Raising of Jarius’ Daugh¬ ter,” will be shown. The public is invited. Services conducted by Rev. Ernest C. Andrews and Bev. Mark G. Cambron of Chat¬ tanooga. MRS. CHARLES McMAHAN HONORED WITH MISCELLA¬ NEOUS SHOWER APRIL 3 Mrs. Charles McMahan, who was Miss Lula Morgan before her recent marriage, was hon¬ ored with a miscellaneous show¬ er on April 3, at the home of Mrs. C. D. Kirk in Rising Fawn. Many useful gifts were received by the honoree. Iced chocolate and cookies were served to 46 guests. Every one wishes to have the truth on his side, but it is not, every one that sincerely wishes to be on the side of truth.— Whatley. Help your public health nurse help your community. '.•■OOOOOOOQOOqcOOOOOOOOOOO CO OOOOOOO O OO C OO O OOOOOOOty LOOKING BACKWARD !1 r I ^eooeocooQecoooQocooe oo occ i aw w oa e ooooo o «»o c oeocoo «> THE DADE COUNTY GAZETTE Rising Fawn, Ga., June 10, 1881. Local Option We were blessed with a rain last Wednesday evening. Our little village is very nothing, whatever, occurs to its quietude Our merchants seem to doing lively business, and shipping tanbark. The heavy rain last vening washed up the that were put in a short ago. The Sunday School at the nace have put the picnic in motion, and will have a ket picnic on or about 18th. Owing to the absence of Lumpkin and the roseola ourself, our readers will excuse the shortness of to issue. Mr. Larkin Payne killed a large Rattle snake, yesterday, the road in front of Mr. dder’s house. Mr. P. is about years old, and this is the time he has ever been called on to kill a Rattle snake While In Chattanooga veek we had the pleasure meeting our old friend, Mr. Z. \llman who is now doing ness for Mr. Davidson. There is not a lady in Clay, a village of perhaps a inhabitants, neither is there n a mile of the place. We thank our God that we are not a resi- lent of that ladyforsaken place. Miss Emma Henderson, oas been assisting Prof. if the Seminary, left for home in Chattanooga last lay. Miss Henderson is a iccomplished young lady vill be sadly missed in our town. Quite a serious affair in the coal mines, at Cole ast Monday. It appears for a some time, a negro has been stealing from his •onvicts, and on last Monday pretended to be the bearer of order from the boss or !o a young white convict, he thought had money, to go a different place in the This he did in company with negro, who on reaching the gnated place, struck the man several times with a ■uttlng and mutilating him ly, from the effects of he has since died We are able to give the name of parties, the white man’s poeooooooooeo oo ooooooooo'awoooooo* RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS rHONE 6 t5Z8 C. F. KING OPTOMETRIST ROW —t f 17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ooooeoooeoooooooooooooooi?>oeooooooooao»oo»oeoooeo. OOCOQOQOPOO POOOOOOOQOOOOOtXHIOOtHHttflttflOOOt J2a(zz ( 1 1 uviEji^aiifzafi i J 94 S J-\d-cSdaion K (Dfizninq Sat., April 17-Sun., April 18 New Streamlined Merry-Go-Round Plan Wiener Roasts, Straw Rides, School and Family Picnics. BOATING FISHING MIDGET AUTO RACES Saturday Afternoon, April 17. PARK OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL 24 SUNDAY, APRIL 25. 24th SEASON’S GRAND OPENING Saturday, May 1 — Sunday, May 2 Let The Times Do Your Job Printing New Salem News Sunday guests of Mr. and R. A. McKaig were Mr. and Carl McKaig and son of their granddaughters, Imogene Mabel and their husbands children, Mrs. Cecil McKaig, M. G. Bradford, Mr. and Martin Bradford and children. Aunt Lula and aunt Bradford spent Wednesday aunt Nan Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal son, Lacy and daughter, Mrs. R. Daniel attended a singing Gadesden, Ala., Sunday P. M. Mrs. Neil Hise and children Herschel Neal spent with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Estes Rossville. Mrs. Lowe Smith and Floyd Cameron are from illness at their home. Mrs. J. H. Bradford and M. G. Bradford visited Harvey Bradford last week. Mrs. John McGuffey and Shirley Whaley and sons Mrs. C. L. Moore Sunday. Rev. J. O. Jones was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Moore Sunday. Mrs. Walter Moore is her daughter, Mrs. Glen who is very ill at Alton Park. *Mrs. Pennington was ler son, Herschel md family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur had as guests Saturday ils mothe£_ and father Sand Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Sam md Mr. and Mrs. Cecil md family visited Mr. and ^hilip Mathews Sunday. The New Salem ball team ‘.heir opening game last vhen they defeated Heights. Sherriff Tatum and •hcriff Baty were visiting Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Case visiting on Lookout Sunday. Miss Lola Moore left going to California to visit md Mrs. Don Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ipent Saturday night with md Mrs. L. W. Mioore, Jr. Mr. Floyd Bradford and md MrS. Terrell Neal went Lineville, Ala., during the end to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. Kodnett. Mrs. Katherine Moore had guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. B. Logan of Oak Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and family of Fort Payne Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore Flintstone. New England News By Mrs. Mary Patterson Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fugatt family of Ringgold, Mr. and Sam Fugatt of Chattanooga, W. S. Fugatt and Miss North visited Mr. and Mrs. Blevins and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert and family were visiting tives here the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and son, Curtis, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holmes Sunday af¬ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Howell Fort Payne were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hixson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howell and family recently. Bro. North preached a very in- cresting sermon Sunday, and there was a nice attendance. Clara Mae Derryberry spent the week end with friends in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hurley of Phoenix, Arizona, were visiting Mrs. Wilson here this week. Mr. Hurley is Mrs. Wilson’s nephew. SENIOR SCOOPS BY OLD MAN SNOOP The election for Miss Dade High will be held April 23. Can¬ didates are Rose Dyer from the | Senior Class, Cynthia Moore from the Junior Class, Josephine Banton from the Sophomore Class, and Edna Mae Daugher¬ ty from the Freshmen Class. The election will begin at 7;30 and will be held at the Dade High School. Come early and help us support our candidate, Miss Rose Dyer. Chances on a quilt can be pur¬ chased from Imma Dean Lacy for $1 contributed toward the support of Rose Dyer. Each grade in the school will give a short stunt act. Prizes will be given for the best. Admission is 15 and 25 cents. Proceeds will go for the Senior trip to Florida. is McDaniel. Married June 5th, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Jos. Gard¬ ner, near Sulphur Springs, Ala., Mr. H. W. Hill, of Chattanooga, to Miss Emma Payne. Rev. C. D. McTeer officiating. Personal Notice Mr Frank Gibson dislocated his elbow last Sunday. Mr. Will Jordon, formerly of this place, is now depot agent at Epes, Ala. Success to you, Will. We noticed Mr. A. A. Simmons and Mr. Dick Rhodes, of LaFay- ette, in our town last Saturday. Mr. E. B. Ketchersider, county school commissioner for this county resigned last week Rev. T. C. Tucker preached at the Furnace last Sunday to a large congregation. He is always found with a large congregation at this place. Mr. J. H. Evatt’s condition has not materially changed during the past week: only weaker. Notice The following is the title of a bill which will be presented to the General Assembly at its sess¬ ion July next, to-wit: An act to incorporate the town of Rising Fawn, in the county of Dade, and to grant powers and privileges to the same, and 'or other purposes. W. P. Gilbert T. J. Lumpkin. For Sale House and lot for sale at Han¬ nah Mineral Springs. For fur¬ ther information apply to T. J. Lumpkin, Rising Fawn, Ga. 320 acres of land for sale, with¬ in one-fourth mile of Hannah Mineral Springs, 45 acres in cul¬ tivation. good dwelling and out houses, well located near a good school. For further information address Lumpkin & Tatum Trenton or Rising Fawn, Ga. Notice to Board Out Paupers State of Ga ) Ordinary’s office Dade County ) Trenton Ga. Sealed bids for bedding, cloth¬ ing, boarding and providing med¬ ical attendance, for the of Dade County will be received at this office until the 14th Tune; 1881 ; and bids opened and contract awarded on the 15th. All bids must be so much head per month, and specify number the bidder will take, ginning with one. I reserve right to reject all bids G. tree, Ordinary, April 26, ’81. \ i ; 1 County Agent’s Column Four-H Poultry Chain are showing up very good from the reports we have received. Aleene«*Porter from the Davis Club is making regular reports on the progress she is making. She received 102 chickens and still has 100. Others who are reporting good progress are Margaret Kenimer, Elizabeth Bradford of Rising Fawn, David Logan, Jerry and Leighton Moore of New Salem. * * * Farmers who need Production Loans can now make applica¬ tion for loans of $50 or more to finance the purchese of fertili¬ zer, seed, etc., through the Farm¬ ers Cooperative. It will be wise for these farmers who require financial assistance to investi- this at your Co-Op. * * * Farmers who attended the North Georgia Hereford Sales at LaFayette were W. O. Steven¬ son, Mr. Roy Johnson and Mr. Jules Case. Mr. Stevenson pur¬ chased one of the top bulls of¬ fered at the sale. He is Dade county farmer who has learned the value of a high grade bull to produce top calves from good grade cattle. Mr. Steven¬ son now has some 80 good calves from the registered bull he pur¬ chased last year. The bull Mr. Stevenson used last year is now being used by Mr. W. B. Cureton. Good livestock farmers of the county have learned that the secret of securing high prices for calves is to use top quality bull and furnish sufficient grazing for their cattle. The winter grazing crops are making money for farmers who have planted such crops. Excellent winter grazing crops can be seen at Mr. F. N. Belks at Wildwood, Mr. Dan Smiths Slygo, Mr. Roy Moore, Lookout Mountain, Col. D. E. Morrisons. Piney, Mr. R. C. Thomas and Mr. Joe Phillips at Rising Fawn, Dr. R. E. Ownbey on Sand Mountain. Livestock farmers are also learning the value of alfalfa as a permanent hay crop. Every farmer should try to establish a few acres of alfalfa. For good results of alfalfa, land prepar¬ ation should be started now to be ready for fall season. A good practice is to lime the land with 2 or more tons of lime per acre this spring, seed cover crop such as peas and when this crop had made its maximum growth, turn it under and keep the land fal¬ low, disk about every 10 days until time to sow alfalfa. Just before seeding the land should be fertilized with 600-800 lbs. of phosphate, 20 to 25 lbs. borax and 150 lb. potash, or if potash is npt available, use 200 to 300 lbs. of high grade fertilizer per acre. Farmers who have tried this find that the first years cutting of hay will more than pay for the cost of preparing the land and seeding. * * * Raising Turkeys and Controll¬ ing Livestock Pests are bulletins which have been released re¬ cently by the Georgia Agricul¬ tural Extension Service. The bulletin, Raising Turkey, gives information on buying poults, brooders brooder houses, feeding turkey diseases and marketing. Controlling Livestock Pests in¬ cludes preventive methods and directions for treatments to con¬ trol cattle lice, hornflies, cattle grub, Gulf Coast ticks, calf worms, house and stable flies, screw worms, hog wprms, hog mange, hog lice and sheep worms. These bulletins may be obtain¬ ed at the County Agents office. SPARK YOUR FEEDS TO BETTER RESULTS with MEAT SCRAPS and BONEMEAL Vita-Pro protein concentrate with readily assimilated meat protein gives you feed protein in its most valuable form plus added minerals, vitamins and other growth factors. TENNESSEE FARM PRODUCIS CO. 4 • CHATTANOOGA 3119 ST. ELMO AVENUE HARTLEY ANNOUNCE FOR PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION PLAC„ Assistant Attorney General A J. Hartley has announced his candi¬ dacy for the Public Service Com¬ mission in the September 8 pri¬ mary. 0 Hartley stated his experience and observation in State government had convinced him that he could serve Georgia best as a member of the Commission. “The coming years of expansion in our State make intelligent, fair, and just regulation of our public utilities essential. Our rural sec¬ tions must be provided with ex¬ panded services to give better liv¬ ing conditions to our farmers and others who live outside the cities and towns. It will be my determina¬ tion to give Georgia better and ex¬ panded bus, railroad, truck, tele¬ phone, gas, light, and power service in every community and work for harmony on the Commission,” Hartley added. Hartley is serving his second time as Assistant Attorney General. He has served as State Welfare Di¬ rector and Deputy Director and Secretary-Treasurer of the State Workmen’s Compensation Commis¬ sion, and in other major State po¬ sitions. : o ooooooQcog<xy^>OGCO^oor Health Through Chiropractiog \ DR. G. K. MacVANE PH CHIROPRACTOR YSIO—THERA Yi j P I Natural Curative Methods p.m.f t [OFFICE HOURS 9 am.-5 [ (Closed Thursdays) 4455 | 720 North Gault Phone At Mill Crossing—Fort PayneV Alabama j s o ooooooo o oo o oo o ooooococ COAL r c e HIGHEST GRAVE # 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 Smokey Says: HEY 6CV4-«hEn YOU . | LEAVE THE WOOL'S Of SURE tttJR CAMPEiRE Ik n out-dead out/ m SC ; * esssu Many ‘ lrr *» always looking for a place to ha destructive woods fires start small careless aott
