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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1949)
THU DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at Lhe Pu^toxlice at Trenton, Gu., as seco-ij class mail. SUBSCRIPTION RATES- IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. MRS. CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher HERMAN V. MOORE .......................... Shop Apprentice Persons writing for publication are requeued to furnish their names, otherwise tne communication whi not be published. Name will be withheld on requ est, but all con mi nicat must b< signed Obituarief, memorials, and articles of like nature will be charged for at a minimum rate oi 50 cents lor 15 lines, or less, and 2c per line for each additional line over 15, cash with copy. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE N A1IOM Al+EPITORIAl CjVTI^N i/VERTISI AS^O CHICAGO NEW YO*R SAN FRANCISCO Advertising rates will be furnished on application LOCALS - PERSON ALS Mr. Bill Brandon has returned home from the hospital. --o- E. A. Ellis, Jr., and Eddie Pace were home from College for the tong fourth of July week end. -o- Mr. and Mrs. Haston (Mickey) Cochran are announcing the birth of a son, Jerry Haston, born July 2. --o-- Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Brock from Birmingham, Aia., spent Saturday night with his aunt, Mrs. W. G. Morrison, Sr. -o-- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams and granddaughter, Harriett, made a business trip to Atlanta >ast we»k. Mesdames E. A. Ellis, Grace Nethery, Carrie Tatum and Grover Tatum were among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Wright in Jasper, Tenn. --o- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison and son Danny, from Akron, Ohio are spending their weeks vacation with his mother and sister, Mrs. W. G. Morrison, Sr., and Miss Gladys Morrison. --o- Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Raulston were Mrs. Charles H. Ridenour and daughter, Mar¬ garet of Underwood, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barrow and daughter, Suzzanne Crestwood, Ky. -o-- Yeoman and Mrs. Bunn and daughter, Phyhis Atlanta; and Mr. and Mrs. Milburn of Chattanooga holiday guests of their Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Orr .sister, Louise. ---o- We see the show room of Williams Motor Company had a fresh coat of paint, bright blue, half way up with white. Looks nice. Besides the Ordinary, er and Sheriff, others from were seen in the crowd went to Chickamauga on of July night to hear Talmadge talk. The hot sultry days of past week sterns to have people’-? tempers rise quickly we he$r of several fights by such things as bumping another in a door way and ments^over the ball games. even hear tales of one being chased down the street another with a knife in his -o-- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LeRoy little son, Elmer, Jr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blevins. Mrs. LeRoy is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. High of Chattanooga and father is a retired Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy are their home in Tuscan -o- Mr. and Mrs. James holiday guests were Mrs. son’s sister, Mrs. S. M. Reese daughters, Mary and and son, Joe Joe; her Mrs. Kirkwood; Mrs. Barrett and children. and Wayne all from Mr. and Mrs. Walter and children, Lawrence, and Sara Jean of Atlanta. took a picnic lunch to Cloudland State Park on and visited many other of Interest on Lookout THE DADE COUNTY TIMES. TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949. Mr. „ and , Mrs. E. _ L. Raulston , and family were Sunday visitors of relatives in LaFollette, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison and daughter, Pat were the holi¬ day guests of his mother, Mrs. W. F. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pullen of Morganville spent the holidays at Mr. Pullen's home in Damas¬ cus, Georgia. His mother ac¬ companied them back for a visit -o-• Misses May, Bess, Lillian and n,. Marion Cureton „ , and . ... Mrs. ^ Doug- ?as , Morrison and daughter, Ellen attended ^ the Horse Show in . Chattanooga Friday „ . . night. ... Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hood s holi¬ day guests were Mrs. Hood’s daughter Miss Ida Lee Murdock from Berry School, Mrs. E. V. Kayatta and husband from Paw¬ tucket, R. I. and their guest Mr. Wilfred Gagney also from Paw¬ tucket. Mr. Canova Guinn from Cave Springs was hit and dragged by his mule Tuesday morning. He was taken to Dr. Middleton’s office for treatment of his arm and for shock. He was later taken to a Chattanooga hospital. This is the same mule which $ome two weeks ago kicked his wife injuring her painfully. Floral Crest News By Mrs. R. G. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. David Whetstone and little daughter Mary Francis from Keene, Texas came last Sunday evening. We will a ten grade school this next year and they will both teach. We are fctill having lots of rain and we are still fighting weeds and insects. Some lovely Iiatris is being cut by R. G. Peterson for the Chat¬ tanooga market. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Graham from Suck Creek Mountain and iviio.- Mrs!- Delcie uciuie iNuwianu Nowiand jyid little lime daughters fro m visited the A. L. Graham family Sunday. Miss Stella Prince made a busi¬ ness trip to Chattanooga Tues¬ day. Miss Marie Eskridge from Cleveland, Ohio is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Eskridge. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Richards from Orlando, Fla., spent the week end with Mrs. Rmhards parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Peterson. The Richards spent a few days in Indiana and Michi¬ gan visiting friends and relatives There and were on their way back to Florida where Mr. Rich¬ ards is an accountant in the Florida Sanitor.ium. Eld. and Mrs. L. H. Pitton and family and Mrs. Ethel Warren from Gadsden were here last Sabbath. Eid. Pitton gave the morning sermon. We celebrated the 4th of July Sunday with a picnic dinner held i'i the school house. Before din- ner we enjoyed a program of mostly patriotic readings and songs. May is the month when eggs usually are at the peak produc- tion and prices nre usually low. If cheese dries out during hot weather, grate it and use it for salads or sprinkle over other foods in cooking. LAN HAM’S WEEKLY LETTER ""T? CONGRESSMAN REPORTS V*. Housing Bill Passes m spite of the terrific lobby vvaged against it, the Housing Bill of 1949 was passed by a majority of some forty odd votes. It differs omy slightly irom the bill passed by the Senate. It provides aid to the cities for slum clearance, loans to farmers for building farm homes. In ad¬ dition, Titles li and VI of the F. H. A. Act were continued. These are the provisions that provide for the guarantee of loans made by private lending institutions to persons desiring to purchase or build their own homes. Altogether it is a well-rounded bill, will cost the government comparatively little in compari- son with the good it will do in clearing the cities of slum areas and in supplying housing at a reasonable cost to those families of low income who cannot other¬ wise secure decent living quart¬ ers. Is Senator Taft A Socialist? The very suggestion is absured. He is one of the conservative Republican Senators. YeT he sponsored the Housing Bill in the Senate, and our own Senator Russell voted for it. Certainly , these , two , conservative ,. Senators 0 , ‘ did , not A ... believe it .. socialistic. . .. .. i„, Moreover, in the Senate ~. ihere ’ only , 17 _ votes cast . against . . 'were it. These facts, , T I believe, , should convince any one, whether he has studied the bill or not, that mere is nothing socialistic about public housing. Taft Keeps Injunction In Emergency Strikes The administration met a set¬ back in the Senate in its efforts *' G have the Taft-Hartley Law , eci Senatoi Taft offered - e P ea ‘ - and had adopted, an amendment I* 0 so y ca ^ ec t Thomas Bill, P rova ded that in the event ‘ of nation-wide strike that a threatened the public health, welfare or safety, the President could seize the struck plant and operate it until a settlement was reached, and in addition gave the President the right to en¬ join the union or unions from striking. When a similiar bill was the House, I proposed to an amendment giving the dent the right of injunction is now provided in the Hartley law in case of a nation-wide strike. My was included in the Sims which was defeated by the cal elements in the House, fluenced by John L. Lewis the radical elements in the unions. Repeal of Taft-Hartley Dead Session i as As a a consequence consequence of oi Mr. ivir. |sucess in the Senate, it is that there will be no effort this year to repeal Taft-Hartley Act. And in own opinion, it will not be pealed until a provision for junction against crippling wide strikes is included in bill for repeal. House Renovation When we re-convene on 5th. after a short week-end day, we will meet in the and Means Committee Room the House Office Building, stead of in the House This is due to the fact both House and Senate are badly in need of repair renovation. In 1939 when roof of both chambers \ e ned to fail upon the Jand Congressmen huge beams ; ste^l were used as braces to port the ceilng. Congress } n session so constantly the war years that the roofs j rould not be repaired. The ugly steel beams are still there. Now they are to be removed, the roof rebuilt, and the entire chamber of each branch of the Congress | j will be Senate renovated is meeting and repainted, The in the meantime in the old Senate chamber. later used by the Su- preme Court, but now used merelv as a sort of museum, 1 Both Senate and House wih be 1 so crowded in their new quarters • hat I feel sure it will be diffi- cult and trying for all of us. I hope thai it will mean an earlier adjournment than would otherwise occur, so that we will not have to stay here during the hot and humid August weather. I am anxious to get back to the district and begin my annual visit to its various counties. Sand Mountain News Mrs. Una Belle Stone Bro. Riggens from Glendale Church of Christ preaeh.Ti at the Church here. He really preach¬ ed a good sermon. Everyone is jnvited to come and hear the Gospel. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stone had as Sunday guests their# sons, Gene Stone from Army, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone and children from Chattanooga. Mrs. Cora Mae Tarpley from Chattanooga spent Sunday with Mrs. Una Belle Stone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tealous Foster had as Sunday guests his brother Elbert Foster from N. C.; Mr. Brewer Tarpley from Chatta¬ nooga and Mrs. Ford from Lup- ton City. Mrs. Millie E. Daniel had as guests Thursday afternoon her brother, Joe Gass and Mrs. Lon¬ nie Carroll. Mrs. Bertha Gass is visiting her brother, Mr. Claude Wilker- son who is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Lonnie Caroll has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Riding and Mr. Riding and Mrs. Rigsby from Roanoke. Alabama. Mrs. Una Belle Stone and fam¬ ily had as guests Thursday her niece and nephews Misses "Mar¬ vell Daniel Lavon and Lindell Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Daniel and family spent Sunday Scvfc WA7£R...5cive WORK Westinghouse WATER SAVER NSTALL ANYWHERE NO BOLTING ... NO VIBRATION SAVES UP TO 10 GALLONS «299?i See for OF Yourself WATER at Our PER Store LOAD TODAY ! 10% DOWN-24 MONTHS TO PAY Here's What We'll PROVE: New washday freedom is yours with the 1# SAVES WATER Westinghouse fully automatic Laundro¬ Exclusive Water Sav^r measures wafer mat. All do is in the clothes and to size of load. All you do is set the dial. you put 2#’ WASHES CLEANER put in the soap. The Laundromat does the Gentle but thorough^ washing action rest. Washes . . . triple rinses . . . damp- washes cleonerjdrains soiled water away dries—all —not through the clothes. without attention from you. ENDS WASHDAY WORK Once you see how easy it is to wash auto¬ Washes, triple rinses, damp-dries, matically the Westinghouse way, you'll cleans itself, shuts off . . . auto¬ matically. You set it, then forget it! never be satisfied with any other. , GEORGIA POWER COMPANY REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant -ttoooooooooecooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooacr LOOKING BACKWARD ■r;"v^>«>Qooe o ocoooooooot>s co o o ooooooeoo& ^ THE DADE COUNTY GAZETTE Rising Fawn, Ga., June 1, 1882. Chip Basket A heavy rain fell last night. Mrs. Frank Gibson is quite ill. The hotel looks well in its new trimmings. A goodly number were out at church Sunday night. Two communications arrived morning; too late for publi¬ cation. Mrs. Dr. Russey and Miss Jen¬ nie Nat hurst are visiting in Ind. Capt J. Y. Wood’s school closes at Cedar Grove tomorrow night. Rev. Jasper Acuff will preach at Union Church near Trenton Sunday. C. C. Hale has swung out a sign, and ’otherwise improved front of his store. Mr. Frank Connor, of the is visiting in Missiouri this week. Frank is a good A. M. Hale has made some .improvements in front of the postoftice. Alex likes to keep cool. Two of our young men are going to be engineers. They should iearn first to always be on time. We call your attention to ad of J. B. East, He is a good workman and will guarantee ^satisfaction. Give him a call. The committee on arrange¬ ments are requested to meet on the picnic grounds as early as convenient next Saturday morn¬ ing. George Adams has opened a first class baker shop at the Furnace, and proposes to furnish all varieties of bread at short notice. The* Furnace at this place is turning out 85 tons of good iron per day. This is more than any other furnace turns out south of the Ohio River. Rev. V. A. Bell will preach at Piney Grove, near Trenton, Thursday night before the 3rd j Sunday in June and at Trenton on Friday night following Why dwl , t our correspondents Mrs. Mae Davis and family in Cole City ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Tealous Foster went fishing Saturday night with in Chattanooga. tend us the news more regular- We should be glad to get a letter every week from every postofficc in the county. The ball at Sulphur Springs was a decided success. Every one who went are lavish in their praise of the occassion. May it goon have a successor that will if possible, surpass it. J. F. Allison has opened a clay mine on Mr. C. C. Gwinn's farm near this place, and will soon ship large quantities of clay. Joe is one of the most energetic young men in our county, and is now giving employment to a number of hands. The executive committee of the Democratic party for Dade County are requested to meet at Trenton on Monday the 5th of June 1882. Important business W. U. Jacoway, R. W. Acuff S. C. Hale, M. Renow, J. G. Hale R. I. G. Blake, G. W. Dodson Sam Redding, J. W. Cureton Hugh McKaig and D. E. Tatum are the committee. Cloverdale Blossoms Farmers here have their crops in good fix this year. We had a good sermon last Sunday from E. B. Ketcherside. He had a nice congregation, and they gave him good attention, for they say they like to hear him preach. He preaches here again on the third Sunday in June. Come out and hear him, as it will do you no harm. He gives good advice to all. The north bound freight got off the track between Lookout bridge and Dry Creek bridge and there it went to wreck, making tan bark and iron ore fly. It !s said that a negro brakesman, who was standing on a bix car, exclaimed, “Oh, Lord! save this poor nigger!’’ Mad dog- excitement is high up here. I think thatr from the number of curs at church last Sunday, we have some to spare yet. W. Rosrock . Now is the time to renew your Subscription to the Times.
