Newspaper Page Text
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Postoflice at Trenton, Ga., as second class
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE:
One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents.
MRS. CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner anil
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names otherwise the communication will not be published.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
cnar°ed for at a minimum ra'e of 50 cents for 15 lines, or
and 2 cents per line for each additional line over fifteen.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
NATIONAL EDITORIAL". ADVERTISING yCwjwuS.
ASSOCIATION NMCI
JN.A.S.,
M niber Ga. Press Association Chicago new y0 **
* SAN FRANCISCO
Aav.rtising rates will be furnished on application
t LOCALS -
O'harles T. Sims was in At¬
lanta Wednesday on business.
--o-
Mrs. Tot Connally is staying
w.th Mr. W. G. Morrison while
Mrs. Grace Nethery is away.
-o-
We are sorry to learn that
Mr. Maurice Rogers is ill at his
home with flu.
Sorry that' some of the printing
in the paper is not straight,
the man still has not come to
fix our linotype and like people
it takes spells of being very
st- bborn and unrully.
--o--
Mr. R. G. Peterson is assist¬
ing his daughter and her hus¬
band, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Rich¬
ards to move to their new home
H Orlando, Fla. Hope the
weather is better in Florida.
-o-
Miss Patsy Stanfield, Home
Demonstration Agent is attend¬
ing an Annual Home Demon-
3tiaticn Conference Workshop
in Athen; from January 6 to 15,
M'-'s Stanfield tells us that the
Ij D. Club meeting scheduled
during this time will have to be
postponed until her return.
Mrs. Fletcner Brown has re¬
turned from Phoenix, Arizona
where she has been visiting her
two sons, Carl and Bert and
their families. While there Mrs.
Frown enjoyed renewing her ac¬
quaintance with an old girlhood
friend Mrs. Roy Street who will
be remembered as the former
L-'cy Price daughter of C. L.
Price.
-o-
Last week Mr. G. O. Giles ran
an advertisement in our Want
Ad column that he had found
a mule. He stopped by The Times
office this Tuesday to tell us
that the owner, who lived about
40 miles away, had identified
the mule and taken it home.
Mr. Giles thanked us. and said
it certainly pays to advertise.
Thank YOU, Mr. Giles.
VET FARM CLASS TAKES
FIELD TRIP
In spite of the inclement wea¬
ther, last Tuesday, Messers W.
II. Pullen, Myron Gass, Cortie
Manning, Monroe C. Powe*ll,
James Holder, Joseph McMathan,
Mrs. Asa McMahan, Mr. and Mrs.
Asa McMahan, Jr., braved the
rain to drive 270 miles to inspect
the Broiler Production in Chero¬
kee County. Mr. Maxie, the
County Agent, is rightly proud
of the work along this line that i
is being done in that county and
is always glad to be able to
show and to tell others about it.
The first participated in j
group I
P round table discussion, led by ;
Mr. Maxie, on the various phases
and problems of Broiler produc¬ i
tion. They then made a field
inspection of the broiler houses
and broiler equipment in the
county. Upon their return to
Dode, p.U felt that this had been j
a most instructive and worth¬
while trip. I
|
PECAN CROP
With a total crop two-thirds
lar<r er than last year in prospect
for the state this year, Georgia
stands as one of the leading
peoan producing states in the
nation.
FARM PONDS
in eenpral. unfertilized farm
nonds will support from 100 to
200 pounds of fish per acre.
Fetrilized ponds will support
from 500 to 600 pounds. i
We see Mrs. Doctor
driving a new Chevrolet..
-u-
Mr. and Mrs. James
and children visited her
m Birmingham last week
-o-
Mrs. Mathis, Regional
tional Consultant is
with Miss Fannielu
one of the county’s
on a project in nutrition.
Miss Lucile Morrison, Mr.
Mrs. Duke Broome and
from Chickamauga and Mr.
M. J. Hale had New
D£,y dinner with Mrs. W.
Morrison.
-o-
The Georgia Legislature
venes next Monday, January
Dade's new Senator, Mr.
W. Massey and our new
sentative, Mr. Maddox J.
will be present on this
ous occassion.
Where is all the rain
from? Tuesday night and
nesday morning parts of
Piney road were again
into a fast flowing agitated
too deep for cars to get
and the w£vt#r swirling
ously around the structures
the bridges. Wish we could
some of this w r ater for
--o--
The rain isn’t helping
new State Road
This December Mr. J.
took over this job
Raymond Doyle who has
this job for over 20 years.
has left quite an
Mr. Wilkins to try to
to. Mr. Wilkins also
us that he is Ihe one who is
for the deal
county and city streets
and which streets
worked first. Maybe
Wilkins taking care of
the roads in the county at
of Dade’s citizens will
out of the mud bv spring.
be a help. Thanks.
Ranger’s Report
By J. E. Pace
Last week, Mr. F. J.
District Forester from
and Mr. Terry, our State
Warden, were in the
Mr. Terry was investigating
origin of forest fires in
County. He will return in
near future to conduct
investigations on the basis
clues uncovered while here.
Last Sunday afternoon
tewerman reported a fire
Cave Springs. Upon
tion it was found to be a
grass fire on Mr. Pa.ul
place. A branch and a
around the plot cf ground
a firelane, and therefore
fire did not spread to the
land nearby. However, on
drier day with high winds it
hfve been possible for the
to have “jumped” the
firelane.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
TRENTON, GEORGIA
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949.
-x'oooocoooocc oocwc-:
LOOKiNG BACKWARD
'>COtXttX>a O OOOClC O OOOOQQi3
THE DADE COUNTY GAZETTE
Rising Fawn, Ga„ December 16, 1881,
Rev. C. D. McTeer will
a Christmas sermon at this
on the 25th inst at eleven
The small boy is
disgusted at Christmas this
ior coming on Sunday.
Web Tatum, P. G. Bible
-xa aqi C} 4U9AI aa^seaoj
position this week.
The employees of the
were paid off last Saturday,
trade was lively..
Lcok over our
and give our advertisers e,
and mention the Gazette
Remember you can pay
subscription in any kind
merchantable produce at
highest market price.
The hens are on a strike
these "diggings” and eggs
worth twenty-five cents a
.The Superior Court
\ The adjourned term of
* superior court is in session
Trenton this week, his
| Judge J. C. Fain presiding—
mong the resiting attorneys
notice E. D. Graham, E. M.
on, C. D. McCutchen,
hum ate Dabney and
The following are the
nf. up to the hour of going
press:—
K .-a E. Alexander vs.
Forester and C. G. Alexander;
mil for injunction and relief.;
deed of trust set a*side,
jugement for fifty dollars
lent, and cost of suit.
E. D. Graham vs. J. W.
ton and other trustees:
int in Dade Superior Court;
ni; ed by plaintiff,
o recover costs of suit.
B. F. Pace vs. Jas.
'■ ‘over and bail ; verdict
plaintiff.
Lewis Anderson vs. G. W.
i’atum; complaint; verdict
plaintiff .
McLean vs. McLean; bill
etc ; jury out.
State vs. James Wood;
lary; pleas of guilty; ten
m the penitentiary.
State vs. Edward Hodge;
'Ample larceny; plea of guilty
fined $30 end costs or hard
bor for five months.
We return thanks to Mr. S.
Thurman and his deputy
R. P. Tatum for courtesies.
&
&
C'ANE of the best places to be on
'-'New Year's Eve is right at home
—provided you have a party. Suc¬
cessful parties depend upon a bit of
prior planning. You must have a
theme for the party, and i program
to keep your guests amused
Here are a few good themes for
a New Year's Eve party at home:
“A Calendar Social.” "New Year’s
Jamboree,” “Father Time Party”
and “Around the Clock.” It will he
fun if you tell your guests the theme
of your party when you invite them
so that they will come in fitting cos¬
tumes. The best costume ought to
win a prize.
There are many games you'll en¬
joy playing until midnight. At mid¬
night, of course, comes “Auld Lang
Syne,” and the first snack of 1949.
COUNT THE HOURS— Put into a
large paper bag numbers cut from
all the old calendars you can find.
The figures should range from 1 to
12. Have players “count off” and
even numbered players form one
team, odd numbers the other. Each
person draws a number from the
bag. The person who gets twelve
“hours” first, scores a point for his
team—he lays his numbers aside
and draws again when the bag
comes around. The player must
achieve his “12 hours” by drawing
the number 12 or by adding the
numbers he has picked, 2, 4, 6,
make the “12.” Play until one team
scores 10 points.
TIME TO SING — This can be great
fun. Select two leaders and let each
An Ad in The Times Will Brine Results
Let The Times Do Your Job Printing
Mr. Jesse Hughes was married
on ^he 8th inst. in Walker Coun-
ey at the residence of Mr. Finley
Allison tc Miss Katie Allison.
A reception was tendered the
happy couple at the residence
of the groom’s father on the
Ota. We wish them much hap-
peness.
R. A. Morgan, we are
learn is quite sick.
Mrs. Tanner is very sick.
Advertisements in this issue are:
8 pounds of coffee a dollar,
G. R. ChadwLk.
Santa Claus has appointed A.
T Le? and Company his special
r.gents llltn to 4 -/-* tlso the Sale On l/\ of n C Christmas _ C — i
ricks. He has supplied them
vith a full line of toys and ac-
ording to instructions from Old
-anta, they will be sold lower
ban they can be bought else¬
where. They have a nice line
of ladies’ and gents’ Hats, Hard¬
ware, Processions etc., at the
lowest prices. A. B. Lee & Co.
For the holidays —New—
tractive -goods—Case &
..renum, Ga. Toys, Dolls an d
numerous other articles suitable
'or Christmas. Remember that
for one dollar we give you 100
cents in value.
And still the prices decline at
the Walker Iron & Coal Comp¬
any Store. Full sto:k of Dry
Goods and Notions. All sur¬
prisingly low proices. Best
j prints at 6Y 2 cents, Black thread
Coffee, Flour and Bacon at
| best prices. All kinds of country
produce wanted—Will pay for
Igood butter 25 cents, Eggs 12y 2
cents Chickens 15 to 25 cents.
' Still in the lead—the old re¬
liable Chattanooga Store of
l Fricks Bros. We have a full
stock of dry goods, groceries
boots, shoes, hats, clothing,
, hardware, in fa,?t everything in
j the merchandise line at Rock
bottom prices. We have Jeans,
jirom 20 cents up. Ladies cloaks
from $4 up, Ladies shawls from
50 cents up. Bedsteads from
$2.25 up, clothing from $5 to
$18—one price for all.
Laborers Wanted —to work
on the Pensacola and Atlantic
railroad. Wages $1.25 per day
Railroad fare advanced. Leave
your name at Cureton’s—J. C.
I Nisbet.
choose a singer for his “choir.”
When the guests are well divided,
hand them th~se words and give
them ten minutes to compose a tune
for the ve e. They must sing it
when completed. ,
1 wish I wuz a little clock
That didn't have a chime
Or strike or nothin’ all day long,
But just be tellin’ time.
I'd run on slow time all my llfo;
I’d on quick, *
never run
And if they didn’t wind me up
I wouldn’t even tick.
PASSING TIME—Provide a dou¬
ble set of small tokens symbolic of
the months of the year. Calendars
for January, hearts for February,
rabbits for March, paper umbrellas
for April, maypoles, roses or pic¬
tures of a bride for June, flags for
July, picnic pictures for August,
schoolhouse pictures for September,
turkeys for November, Santa Claua
for December. ®
Prepare two large owflboard
sheets on each of which you have
marked in black crayon twelve
squares and above the squares, in
correct order, the names of the
months. Each leader of a team is
given a small tray containing a
year of jumbled month tokens. On
the word “go” the leader start
their months, one at a time, down
their respective lines. When they
reach the end player he puts them
in their proper places on the cal¬
endar. The side that finishes first
wins.
ut *? ■
CHURCH
CHURCH SERVICES
;
_
I TRENTON BAPTIST CHURCH
- Rev. Wash Phillips, Pastor
| Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Preaching Service 10:30 A. M.
Evening Service 6:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
7:00 P. M.
Choir Practice Friday 7 P- M
j
j NEW SALEM METHODIST
1 Rev. J. O. Jones, Pastor
| Sunday School 10 A. M.
„
r Preaching n A M.
J Kpworth 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,
services at 7:00.
-
| EAST VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Billy Dean—Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Homer Prince—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. N
Rev. E. S. Buchanan, Sup*
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. T. C. Nelson, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Pleaching 11:00 A. M.
B. T. U. 6:00 P. M.
Preaching 7:00 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening 6:30
WOGDLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. L. Howell, Pastor
Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M
Sunday School 10 A. M.
8. S. Supt., Henry Elliott
B. Y. P. U. at* 6:00 — Director
TRENTON CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
Evenii g Services, 7:30.
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 Tastor.
B. T. U. 6:30 P M. Mrs. Hugh
Forester, Director.
SULPHUR SPRINGS MISSION
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.
Grady Preaching. Forester, 11 A. Superintendent M. and 7 P. M. j
[
STATE LINE CHAPEL
Rev. Leroy S. Larrimore, Pastor
Prea:hing 11 A. M. & 6:00 P. M.
(Sulphur Springs Mission)
TRENTON METHODIST
Rev. T. N. Orr, Pastor.
Sunday Preaching, School 11 A. at M. 10:00 A. M.|
Byrd’s Chapel 9:45 A. M.
One Lot Mens & Boys Jackets Half-Price
BOYS SWEATERS — HALF-PRICE
Mens <£ Boys Hats Up To $7.50 Vclue ---
Now Selling 50c tc 9 5.95
LADIES COATS — $5.95 -- $7.95 Ct $ 9.95
Ladies Wool Plaid Dresses $9.95 reduced u $ 7.95
Ladies & Childrens Sweaters -- $1.0C Up.
Girls Suits Size 8 io 12—Were $13.95 No v $ 8.95
CHILDRENS ROBES — — — — $ 2.89
Ladies Print Pajamas — Reg. Price $3.50 New $ 2.50
! CHILDRENS BLOUSES 89c
—
— — --
Dyer Mercantile Co.
Trenton, Georgia
Watch Repairing
VVATOHF^. ~>S A*’D JEV/EI.RY
EVERY SATURDAY j?
Jo^n Y Y'"k g
Tatum & Case Rad’o Electric Company X
ffiy checking accQUnf JieJ
|
i
j
;
national BANK
Of CHATTANOOGA TtNNUSU
Market ai Seventh
Main *1 Market—Last Chattanooga—Ros.vvllle. Ga.-Tenn.
IMIII MeCallie Ave.—Rralnerd Road —22 Frailer Ave.
Member Federal Uenoslt tn»urai«e Coloration
Mrmln-r Federal Re*erve System
TRY PRESSURE COOKING
!***■■*•**■ FOR TASTIER fOOCZl
licious flavor because it seals in all the goodness. You
get finer taste, too, in Fleetwood’s SupAromatized
Coffee, made by an exclusive process which, like pres¬
sure cooking, captures all the aromatic goodness. Your
taste will tell you the difference. Your grocer has
Fleetwood in vacuum-packed tins or in bags to suit your
coffee-maker.
fleetwosii COFFEE ]
. -i
Supffiumatized '
THE GOODNESS IS COOKED IN - NOT PARCHED OUT
