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 C. MORRISON ........ Owner and
HERMAN V. MOORE .......................... Shop
Persons writing for publication are requested to furnish
names, otherwise the communication will not be published.
will be withheld on request, but all communicatios must be
Obituaries, memorials, and articles of like nature will
Charged for at a minimum rate of 50 cents for 15 lines, or
and 2 cents per line for each additional line over fifteen.
NATIONAL EDITORIALi-
SSOCIATION
Member National Federation of
Press Women
Member Ga. Press Association
Advertising rates will be
Local and Personal Ill
News Items
Mr. Cleron Kyzer has returned
from his trip to New Mexico.
We hope Milton Case will soon
be able to discard those crutches.
-o-
Miss Merrill Stewart has re¬
turned to the University of Geor¬
gia to continue her studies.
Miss Fannielu McWhorter will
attend a cancer institute in At¬
lanta on Monday, Oct- 4.
-o--
The Draft Board office is
dosed all day Saturday. It is
open week days from 8 to 12 and
from 1 to 5.
-o--
Farm Bureau Week is being
observed in each of the state’s
159 counties during the week of
Sept. 27 to Oct 3.
-o--
We are glad to see Mr. Jules
Case up and out again and hope
that he soon can discard his
crutches.
-o-
Miss Fannielu McWhorter has
moved and is now living at Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Raulston’s home
in New England.
-o--
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sims
and family were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. George Sims of
Alton Park.
- o--
Pvt. Newton S. Walker Jr.
family have received word that
he sailed from Camp Kilmer,
N. J., on Sept. 14 for service in
Germany.
-o-
Mr. D. F. Long, who bought
Slaten’s Store near B y r d’s
Chapel has opened his Grist and
Hammer Mil. He says he is
giving daily service.
District Forester P e n d 1 e y
Holmes is in our county and with
the ranger is putting on an
educational program at the
schools.
-o-
Mr. Wayne Williams is being
kidded about running for count}
treasurer. He says he is not run¬
ning for this office or any other
office—now or ever.
A bus load of Odd Fellows and
their families made a sight¬
seeing trip to Atlanta on Sun¬
day. They visited historical and
scenic §pots in and around At¬
lanta, having luncheon at Stone
Mountain.
-- o-
Old Aunt Lin Stewart died last
Saturday, Sept. 25, and was
buried in the Stewart Cemetery.
She was well over 90 years old
and spent her entire lif e in Stew-
arttown. She died in the house
in which she had been born.
Hooker Colored
The revival, conducted by the
pastor of Mt. Caiver Church, was
. a. wonderful success, with four
people joining the church and
being baptized. They were Tom¬
mie L. Clay, Rachel Harper, Elcie
M. Cole and Margerine Clay.
The school children are now
wondering who will be Miss
Hooker—Maxine Roberts or Jes-
sie M. Paris. Maxine ran a close
second to Bonnie Harper last
year and after Bonnie moved to
Chattanooga, Maxine served as
Miss Hooker. She would like to
win on her own this year. The
boys are running this year for
Mr. Hooker. They are Bill
and Wilburn Hague. The pro-
ceeds will go to buy a piano for
the school. We have a little
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948.
NATIONAL ADVEtTISING ttPHESENTATIV*
\N.A.S.
CHICAGO NEW TOW
• SAN FRANCISCO
furnished on application
Health For All
Asthma
Attacks of asthma, a
affecting the bronchial tubes
the lungs, are usually
experiences.
During attacks, the
victim has great difficulty
breathing and seems to be
focating as he summons all
strength to force his breath
and out.
Most cases of asthma bring
treme discomfort, rather
immediate danger, to the
ferers. At the same time,
ed and severe attacks
stretch the lung tissues
even damage it permanently
place and extra burden on
heart which has to work
vigorously to force blood
:,he injured lungs.
So it is wrong to assume
all cases of asthma are
The asthma sufferer who
his illness to go untreated
fails to seek good medical
is taking an unnecessary risk,
There are different causes
bronchial asthma but most
are caused by an allergy on
part of the victim. The
may be allergic to any
of substances, including
foods, animal hairs, fur,
ers, cosmetics, dust or
Frequently, asthma and hay
er come together, especially
their victim is allergic to
weed pollen.
The person who suspects
knows he has asthma
consult his doctor for many
sons. First of all, there are
eral illnesses with symptoms
sembling those associated
asthma, among them heart
sease and other diseases of
bronchial tubes. Only a good
tor can make an accurate
nosis of what the illness is.
Second, a person with
shouid receive certain tests
find out what is causing the
ness and the attacks that
brings. In addtion to these
the sufferer must aid the
in “detective” work by
ing his doctor with
on the history of allergy in
family, his occupation, where
lives and the time, place
length of his asthma
A study of these facts, plus
laboratory tests he might
necessary, often help the
find the underlying cause of
patient’s asthma and so
the correct treatment for it.
There is no need these
for a victim of asthma to go
suffering in resignation,
modern medical treatment by
good doctor will relieve the
fering and frequently cure
illness.
Asthma may occur at any
but it most generally starts
ing childhood or early
It is estimated that about
third of all cases of asthma
gin in children under 10
of age. A child who
or frequently seems to have
ficulty in breathing, should
taken to the doctor at once-
the doctor finds that the
has asthma,'he can relieve
discomfort immediately and
scribe the proper treatment
fore causes greater
or results in more serious
ness.
In the next article, diet and
will be discussed.
money in the treasury for
purpose, but not nearly
if you want your children
have this much needed
ment, please vote for your
or send your donation to
| Flossie Chubb, Mrs- Ollie
j Owens or to your teacher,
Lula D. Paris. Thanks to
Catherine Morrison and
Frank Morrison for their
tions.
500000000000 0 00000000000 r.
LOOKING BACKWARD
JOOO OO OOO O OOOOOOCCQQOCIOOOOO & COOOOeO O OOOOCOOOOOOO L.
THE DADE COUNTY GAZETTE
Rising Fawn, Ga., Friday, September 9, 1881.
Local Option
Two organs in town, one at
Mr. Gilbert’s and the other at
Mr. F. J. Fricks’.
The regular monthly exercise
at the Seminary, will come off
next Friday night.
Young man if you cannot
find a place to fit you, strive
to fit the place in which you
find yourself.
Very few girls marry for love.
A few of them expect meat,
potatoes, dresses, and jewelry
thrown in.
We will sell all our fine boots
and shoes, hats, shawls, and
cloaks and notions at cost for
cash.
Ketcherside & Brown
A secret heretofore confined
to photographers has just come
to light. It is this women’s noses
point to the left and mens to
the right.
The school at this place is
flourishing—A good number of
students in attendance with
every prospect for it to continue
to grow in interest and
ity.
Died
On the 2nd inst. Mrs.
after a few days illness. Mrs.
Verhine had not been living in
our town, but a short time,
.during that time she had
man y friends, she leaves a hus-
I band and one infant child
i mourn h er loss,
I ° n ^Oth of August,
a protracted sickness, Mrs.
Frazell. She bore her
men ^ with patience, and
j creator, resigned to the will of
^ Trenton Items
The little creatures that
1
1 Head River News
1 By JANIE FORESTER
Mr. Robert Ross and
daughter, Mary Katherine,
visiting Mrs. Robert Ross,
j s taking treatment in
nooga.
Miss Elizabeth Forester
i as t week to attend North
gi a college at Dahlonega,
S he is a senior,
Mrs. Frieda Fetter of
nooga anc j Mr. anc j Mrs.
Hartman were Sunday
gues ts of Mr. and Mrs.
Forester and family.
Mrs. Bert Holtzhower spent
week-end with Mr- and Mrs.
Hartman and attended the
j n Chattanooga Friday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
anc j children of Rossville
re i a tives here Sunday,
Bunk Forester of the U.
J JURISTS
j
j
j
i
. /Ztinact t&e foccttet tzcd. VVv'v -*/ J
I
Yhere’s a gold mine in the tourist trade.
Money is loose in the pockets of people
traveling for pleasure. They want to •
spend it, of course, but they want their
money’s worth—good hotels, tasty food,
friendly service, interesting things to see.
A Champion Home Town knows that
tourists are good business — big busi¬
ness — for its stores, cafes, hotels, serv¬
ices of all kinds.
So make sure your town is one of
those attractive places where tourists
like to stop — and shop! The whole
town will profit.
■ <_0l«
*■' ’' ' GEORGIA POWER powfp iyuhpamv COMPANY
continually crying “cousins” are
very numerous in town.
Business with the merchants
seems to be flush.
We notice that our Ordinary,
Mr. G. M. Crabtree, has had
the Court House repainted and
repaired, which gives it a quite !
a bright appearance. Some I
needed repairs are being made [
upon the jail.
The continued dry weather
has made an impression upon
the wells in town.
Mr. B. F. Paces Sulphur |
Springs yields a good supply of
water, which is now being used
by nearly all the citizens.
We regret very much to have •
to report that our sheriff, Mr. j
B. P. Majors is still unable to I
get out of the house. He has |
been confined to . h.s . . bed , fori .
about six months.
The school, at this place is
in a flourishing condition, and
now has one hundred pupils en¬
rolled. The discipline and moral
training in this school is said
to be good, which speaks well
for the teachers, who are doing
all in their power to cultivate
and build up a soual friendly
feeling among his students.
There was quite a little sen¬
sation in town Tuesday, the
circumstance of which is about
as follows; John Cuzzort, a baliff
levied upon a mule or horse be¬
longing to Mr. John Chadwick
to pay a fine, which so incensed
Mr. Chadwick as to cause him
to draw his pistol and attempt
to shoot the baliff. The burst¬
ing of caps and firing of the
pistol caused quite a scene a few
minutes, Mr. Chadwick fled to
the mountain.
Patricia Ann
Moore bcrn Sun.
We are glad to congratulate
Mr. and kffs. Herman V. Moore
on the birth of a daughter born
Sept. 26th. She has been nam¬
ed Patricia Ann. Mrs Moore and
the baby are now at their home
on Lookout Mountain.
Navy, stationed in Memphis,
spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Liilie Forester.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith were
guests of relatives in Dalton
Sunday. We are glad to see Mr.
Smith able to be up and out
igain.
Misses Rubye Forester and
Imogene Schurch spent the
week-end in Chattanooga.
Miss Janet Barnes attended
the fair in Chattanooga Friday
night.
COME
ITOI
CHURCH
CHURCH SERVICES
TRFNTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Kev. Wash Phillips, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching. 11 A. M.
Evening Service, 6 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7 P. M.
Choir Practice Friday 7 P. M
NEW' SALEM METHODIST
Rev. J. O. Jones, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching 11 A. M.
Epworth League, 6:00 P. M.
_
NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST
John North, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 C. S. T
Services each Sunday at 11:00
Sunday night B. T. U. at 6:00.
£rvlcesat ,. 00 _
EAST VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
J. V. Richards, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:30 A M.—
E. W. Conkle, Superintendent.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
Preaching, 7 P. M.
PINEY GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. E. C. Hickey—Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Superintendant, J. H. Tinker
Preachng 11 A. M. and 7 P. M
Prayer Service Wednesday 7 P. M.
Everybody welcome
CHURCH OF GOD—TRENTON
Pastor, Rev. Maples.
Sunday School, 10 A. M-
Preaching Sunday at 11 A. M
and 7 P. M.
Services Saturday .... 7 P. M.
Rev. E. S. Buchanan, Supt.
Everybody welcome.
DEER HEAD COVE BAPTIST
Rev. Dewey Dodd, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 A. M. N. R.
Blevins, Superintendent.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
RISING FAWN BAPTIST
Rev. J. T. Bradley, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching 11 A. M.
B. T. U. 6 P. M.
Preaching 7 P. M.
WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. L. Howell, Pastor
Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Winfred Hartiine, Supt.
Training Union, 6 P. M.
Henry Elliot, Director.
TRENTON CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
Evening Services, 7t30.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
CLOVERDALE BAPTIST
Rev. Paul Howell, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
Evening Service, 6:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday at
6:30 P. M.
HEAD RIVER MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Clyde Chadwick, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 A. M. Mr.
G. L. Barnes, Superintendent.
11:00—Preaching by Pastor.
B. T. U. 6:30 P M. Mrs. Hugh
Forester, Director.
SULPHUR SPRINGS MISSION
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.
Grady Forester, Superintendent.
. Preaching, 11 A. M. and 7 P. M.
RISING FAWN METHODIST
Rev. T. N. Orr, Pastor.
Cave Springs, 9:45 A. M.
Sunday School 10 A. M.—S- W.
Woodin, Superintenednt.
Rising Fawn, 11 A. M.
I
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES.
TRENTON, GEORGIA
Farm Croppers—1948
» * * ** * ♦ * ****** * * * ♦ * *• * » » » » » » * * * ♦
• Bale Ties -- Grain Drills
5 - V Aluminum Roofing
Syrup Buckets -- Chattanooga Plows
CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.
2615 BROAD STREET
**-**««**«**.-**-** + %* + •***
>OOC O OOOOOOOOOO C OOOOOOOO O O OCO OOO OO OOGOOCOOOOOOOO
Doors, Windows, Screens, Cabinets
MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
Ask For Estimate On Your Requirements
W. M. DOWDEY
Contractor and Builder
In the New Concrete Building Opposite the Co-Op. Stwre
TRENTON, GEORGIA
OO O OOO OO OOUOOOO?
Advertittmtnt
from where I sit... Joe Marsh
One way to make
Extra money ./ ■ 1
Ben Ryder, who owni a fahn just
out of town, figured a way to make
extra money from that unused pas-
ture on the highway. He opened up
a trailer camp, and now haa eight-
een tenants on his land. >
At first, Ben thought it was just
a matter of putting up a sign,
Then he learned he had to get a
license making him responsible for
sanitation, adequate plumbing fa-
cilities, clean water, wiring and
anything else affecting the
of his tenants.
Like places selling beer, for in-
v
Copyright. 1948± United States Brewers Foundation
H?y checking account pocket, helps
hecause put money in my keep
it helps me
farm accounts
Correctly.
_ jl m ACCOUNT mm V^TH USi-
WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CHECKING •
ILTON
NATIONAL BANK
O* CHATTANOOGA
Market at Seventh
Main at Market—Eaot < haltanueja—Rnaaville. Ga.-Tenn.
I.V.il MrCallie Ave.—ttJIHI Bralnerd Road—-‘2 Kraaler Ave.
Member ledrral DrDoait Insurance Corporation
Memticr Icderal Reserve System
stance. Their license commits them
to definite responsibilities and sub-
Jects them to continual inspection,
And the brewers themselves, under
their program of Self Regulation,
see that all taverns toe the line.
From where I sit, Self Regulu-
tion—whether applied to trailer
eamps or taverns—is not only a
blessing to the public, it’s good
business practice, tool
v
^
y 'A
