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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1949)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at the Postollicc at Trenton, Ga., as secona c.ass 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Shop Apprentice Persons writing lor publication are requested to furnish their names, otherw-tae the communication will not be published. Name will be w ithhe ld o n req u est, but all communicatics m ust, b e signed . Obituaries, memorials, and articles of like nature will be cnarged ioi at a minimum rate ot 50 cents for 15 lines, or less, and 2c per line lor each additional line over 15, cash with copy. Advertising rates will be furnished on application NATIONAL ASycTATfgN * EDITORJAL Local and Personal News Items Mrs. A. L. Dyer is recovering from an operation in a Chatta¬ nooga hospital. Miss Ellen Morrison left last week for schuoi at Fatrlax Hall m waynesooro, Virginia. Mr. j. n. 'linker ot Piney is &.owiy recovering from his recent niness. Eive highway cases this past Week ena tor driving without a ucense and reckless driving. Montford Tatum and Jimmy Turn Wilson were in St. Louis mai. week enjoying some good uaseball games, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hale enter¬ tained Mrs. Grace Nethery and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Allison at uinner, Sunday. Col. and Mrs. Douglas Morri¬ son and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mor¬ rison Jr., attended the Georgia- Tech Vanderbilt game in Atlan¬ ta Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers and family of East Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson of Marietta and Russell Thompson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sims. Friends of Aubrey Forester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert For¬ ester, will be interested to learn that he has enrolled at the Uni¬ versity of Georgia. Aubrey was a member of the June graduating class at Berry High School. Mrs. Emma Euton and grand¬ son Richard Rogers, of Marietta, spent the week end with Mrs. Euton’s sister, Mrs. W. C. Sims, and family. At Wildwood Sanitarium on September 24th a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Kendall. Her name is Martha Louis?. Mother and baby are doing fine. The entire Wildwood family group is very happy welcome this new member our family, and with the will love and enjoy this ray of sunshine. The Hu man R aca The fabulous hanps GREATEST -S pare 1 A OF ETHER M-5UTURE PERFORM WITH THIS MAKES «■*• / r-\, ( 7 ^/- 7 Uh 'i UNBELIEVABLE h SUCH A SIMPLE PEXTERITY IN OPERATION THE OPERATING more • ROOM - ■JJjUT IN THE HEAVIEST ?4^GOT ^ TO GET MY POU3M TRAFFIC,HE MIGHT OUT FOR THE TOLL BRIPGE AS WELL HAVE HOOFS •NEEP A MANICURE- Till DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1949 NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ADVERTISi CHICAGO NEW TOW • SAN FRANCISCO lloverdale News Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McGehee of San Antonio, Tex., have been visiting friend and relatives Cloverdale. Mrs. L. S. Blake is able to out and about since her exper- ience with their hogs she was severely injured by being bitten on each arm and one leg. The Ed Bibres had as week end visitors Mrs. W. A. Taylor and son Billie, and Mrs. Nannie Me Kinney all of Dalton. Also Sun¬ day evening for supper Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Alford, Sr., of Chat¬ tanooga and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Alford, Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn. AROWN’S GAP BAPTIST CHURCH There will be preaching at the Brown’s Gap Baptist Church be¬ ginning Friday October 7th at /: 30 P. M. and will go through until Sunday October 9th. Preaching by C. L. Norris. Public invited. Mrs. D. H. McGehee from San Antonio, Texas, stopped at The Times office Tuesday to renew her subscription for the papsr. Mrs. McGehee says the paper is her only way of keeping up with Dade County. There will be u supper at the Wildwood Community house on Saturday, October 8. The pro¬ ceeds will go to help on the football uniforms. Everyone is invited to iome out and have a good feed and a good time. We still see proud owners in new cars. This week Mr. Byron Pope in a new black styleline Chevrolet, Asst. County Agent C. R. Ayers in a new gray Dodge business coupe, Lester Holland in a new marron Dodge sedan, Tommy Gray in a new green Dodge sedan, Charles Shankles in a new gray Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Alderman in a new Mercury and Mrs. Jessie Gray in a new black Chevrolet convex FOOTBALL NEWS By S. S. Jenkins ' MARION TIGERS DOWN DADE WILDCATS, 2;>-6 Led by Joe (Cotton) Beene, the “Tigers” of Marion High clawed the Dade High Wild¬ cats”, 24-6. Beene plunged over from the 9 yd. line for one score pass”to and right then threw a 12 yd. end Ferguson tor' another. Jack Condra set up Marion High’s first 2 touch- down by recovering two Wild- cat fumbles early in the first period. Dade scored their touchdown late in the Fourth Period, when hit hard , a Marion back was so by Cagle of Dade, that the ball Lounced high into the air and rolled back to Marion High’s own 15 yd. line. Johnnie Wallen recovered for Dade to set up the score. A run through cen- ter was good for 5 yards and it was 2nd down, 10 yds. to go for a touchdown. Bobby Fugatt ■ then handed the ball off to Johnnie Wallen on an end around run and he went around right end for the score, ivianou nigii maue i* lust uowns to aaue mgn s o, and b cuneu a totai or ^ yus. to rirgn s oo. lviucwu a„- a passes anu comprei- eu a > wnue roaae irrea « and 1 complete any. B o t n oetuus trieu ioi' extra points out eouian’t iind tne up¬ rights. uaae’s line looked good on I some nara cackles mat chey maue during the game, mile Ups: MARION Ends: Hail and Ferguson; Uuaras: sayiors and Allen; Center: Lewis; Tackles: Rec¬ tor and sexton; Backs: Beene, Andorens bmb m bm bmbmbb Anderson, Condra and Me Nabb. DADE Ends: Chambers and Wallin; Guards: Blevins and Steele; Center: Tucker; Tackles: Hol¬ land and Cagle; Backs: Fugatt, Cagle, Cross, and Williams. TRION 20 — DADE 0 , Trion’s B team defeated Dade Tuesday afternoon 20-0. Two of Trion’s touchdowns were made bn long runs from the scrimmage line. The halftime score was 6-0 in favor of Trion. Clifford and Clifton Cagle hit their men hard Dade High. ON DADE HIGH’S TEAM The Dade High School foot¬ ball team is doing a fine job. A touchdown in the second game they have ever played is really High had has football teams showing improvement. Marion for a good many years and this was no new and unexperienced j team that Dade was playing against when they made that tounchdown. Glad to see so many support¬ ers still turning out for the games. Bobby Fugatt and Wendall Chambers are the co-captains of this new team. Those eli¬ gible to play are: Walter Fran¬ klin Baker, Marion Montford Blevins, Jr., Benny Joe Brad¬ ford, Marvin Arnold Bradford, James Auston Broom, Clifton Edward Cagle, Clifford James Cagle, Burrell Castleberry, Shir ley Stanley Chambers, Wendall Fred Chambers, Carl Eugene Cross. Robert Elmer Fugatt, Donald Dewain Gray, Derrell Lavon Hollard, Donald Burton Keni- mer, Robert Lee Lawson, Cecil William Massey, James Monroe Martin, Russell Gene McMahan Jerry Payne Moore, William Charles Moreland, Jack Henry Murphy. Carlton Lee Pittman, Fran¬ klin D. Rice, Ronelle Berry Ryan, Norris Roosevelt Sims, Orbia Merrill Smyth, Ronald Carpenter Steele, George Wil¬ liam Tucker, Johnnie Clifford Wallen, Lewis Frank Williams, Jr.. Max Blaine Woodfin, Wil¬ liam Henry York. sides these players Dade High has six attractive cheer leaders in Kathleen Morrison, Mary Katherine Fricks, Ruth Wallen Jo Rice, Earline Rogers, and Virginia Blevins. The next game will be on October 12th when Dade High plays a return game with Trion here in Dade. The other games so far on the schedule are October 28th with Stevenson played there: November 4th with Chattanoo¬ ga Valley played there and on November 11th with South Pittsburg played here. -o-* County Hunting licenses are going well, they went so fast the County had to reorder. New England News " ■'« ......... . t Mrs. Mary Patterson Miss Martha June Derryberry Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Tatum dinner guests of Mr. and T. M. Tatum Sunday. Mrs. Joe Lee Tatum and son Mrs. Wilson Sunday ‘ Our Revival closed Saturday 8ht Little Boby Patterson visited grandmother Mrs. Mary Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allison vi- Mrs. J. M. Blevins and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forester dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Blevins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Patterson moved to Piney. We sure them in our community, Mrs. Bill Fugget visited her Mrs. Joe Blevins Sun- Miss Betty Bates spent Mon- night with her sister, Bates of Chattanooga, Mrs. J. A. Hall of Rising Fawn Sunday with Mrs. Jack uilbreath and family, Mrs. Dorothy Castleberry was in Chattanooga Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doyle ana son visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raines and family spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Raines and family. Mr. and Mrs. Granvell Derry¬ berry of Chattanooga visitea Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tucker and son visited relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gard¬ ner of Fort Payne Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Fowler and children spent the week end with her parents on Sand Mountain. Sand Mountain News By Una Belle Stone Bro. Henderson from Glendale Church of Christ will preach at the Church here next Sunday.^ Bro. Pat Wheeler really did preach a good sermon last Sun¬ day. Everyone is welcome to come and hear the Gospel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone and son from Chattanooga spent the week end with rela¬ tives here, Mr. and Mrs. Ijoe Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stone and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone and family. There was a birthday dinner in Alabama at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watkins in honor of Mr. Nate Leverette and Mrs. Maggie Watkins. There were several gifts and several guests. Mrs. Una Belle Stone and Mrs. Millie E. Daniel spent last Wed¬ nesday with Mrs. Atta Harris and Mrs. Nancy Woolbright. Mr. and Mrs. Tealous Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Bulb Hanes of Cole City Saturday. Mrs. Alma Sanders and her sister were in Trenton Wednes¬ day afternoon. Mrs. Jimmie Sue Fossitt and children visited Mrs. Una Belle Stone Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gaddis from Chattanooga have moved to his father’s home to reside. We are sorry to hear of Mr. Gordon Ellis’ wreck. He is in a Chattanooga hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Daniel had as guests Sunday Mrs. Mae Davis and her niece, Dora from Cole City and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sharpton and baby of Cole City. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Leverette spent Monday and Monday night in Henegar, Alabama with rel¬ ative, Mrs. Eva Garland. DYER MERCANTILE COMPANY H. E. GROSS, Owner LADIES' NICE DRESSES Rayons, Gabardines and Wools __________ $4.25 — $6.95 — $9.95 LADIES' COATS ___________________________ $5.00 to $39.95 CHILDREN'S COATS _________________________ $4.95 to $14.95 NEW SHIPMENT LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES MEN'S AND BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.50 to $2.95 ALL SIZES MEN'S GABARDINE JACKETS CHROME DINETTE SUITS ______________ $89.95 to $119.95 OIL HEATERS — DUO THERM AND NORGE COAL AND WOOD HEATERS S i jOOOOOOOOOOaOOOO Q COOO O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOC OO OOOOO O OQO OOOOOO O O O COC O O OOOO 0 0 ^- saooa© ;O OOOOO OO OO OCO OOOOOOO OO Q O OOOOOOO O OOO C OOO OOO OtXX Aj r LOOKING BACKWARD _fOtr l *«»eM»'n»<n#wsrMWrfinr>r*V iOOeoocOOOOOOO QO OOeo nrtf m >ii j L THE DADE COUNTY GAZETTE Rising Fawn, Ga„ August 31, 1882 CHIP BASKET as p—y on account of the arrival of the ministers. The town authorities are cinder hauled over. the Furnace to macada- | the street. It is a good ! Let 0 ur correspondents give j the neW s for all quarters. them in early, too, for we t set up the paper in a They say that a gentleman stays around the depot is the effetes of over He carries a $60 silver L. S. Colyar returned this f ,r o m Warner, Tenn. he had been looking af¬ the new furnace in course construction. Edgar Sharrock, son of Mr. Sharrock, has run from home again. He South on the freight Sun¬ evening, and was put off Valley Head. Mrs. j. H. Parker, of Tuske- a, Mrs. Brooks, and Miss Em¬ Riddle, are visiting at the this week. The two ladies are sisters of Mr. f. W. Alley; the latter is his ix. 6. Coleman is moving back lo this place from Tetrok, He will occupy rooms in me hotel. There are others who left this cou'nty that be glad to come back to LUMBER — Parties wanting can have it cut to or¬ at the Alexander Mills, at dollars per thousand, from pine, oak, and poplar tim¬ by handing or mailing or¬ to Robert P. Tatum, Ris¬ Fawn, Ga. The young men of Rising are requested to meet at the Seminary on Friday night of next week, for the purpose Cloverdale Home De¬ monstration Club Met The Cloverdale Home Demons¬ tration Club held its September at the home of Mrs. Er¬ Riddle. Mrs. Chas Bible had charge, in absence of our Pres. Mrs. We had a very enjoyable meet¬ with eleven members pre¬ Miss Moss demonstrated plain and cinnamon yt« , \ From ^here I sit... Ay Joe Marsh 1 --------------- . — -- p Take Good Lc~l; a I watched the television at Andy’s Andy’s a great believer in t’ e Garden Tavern last Saturday. Brewers’ Self-Regulation i - “Andy,” I asks him, “wouldn’t the gram, whereby tavern owners : • 1 picture be clearer if it were darker the Brewers co-operate in seemg in here? How about if instead of to it that pluces seeing beer ai- 1 that waist-high curtain you have ale are clean and law-abiding- -t in the window you had a shade for credit to their neighborhood. the whole window?” From where I sit, Andys got the “The television might be right idea. Live right, and you 11 brighter,” he says, “but then peo- never have to worry about whoF pie outside couldn’t see in. And watching, that’s more important than the television picture to me—because 7 , 4 I want people to see I’m not hiding * . anything. I want ’em to see it’s a position of the well-run place.” (P.S. Andy changed Ihe picture's fine.) t ; u :,ct ami now the Copyright, 1949. United States Brewet 3 Foundation of organizing a debating socie¬ ty. By this move the town will with 8 men turn out an " Je tQ their QWn lmprovem and * try and promote the cause ' ere was a secon c , ass lire a urda y "ertiL Ah . Us" programme ' ear' . . ^ t fhm .„ h thp a ^ featg fhe were almost remarkable as his pretentions in other thing. Common court¬ esy was not extended to the press. O u r correspondents will please bear in mind that all letter pertaining to the busi¬ ness of this office should be ad¬ dressed to the ‘GAZETTE”. Some trouble may be saved by observing this. Two tramps were before the city court Wednesday morning charged with breaking open a car the night before. Nothing was proved against them, and they were released. T. H. Robertson has drawn out of the management of Sul¬ phur Springs. We understand Messers. Leavett & Chadwisk will continue the business dur¬ ing the season. Miss Mattie Evatt, the ac- accomplished music teacher, Jeft last Tuesday evening for a short visit to her home in Graysville. E. B. Kebcherside will leave tomorrow for Nashville, where he will attend the medical col¬ lege during the winter. Dr. Fricks has put a plank fence around the lot In front of his dwelling, and will sow it in turnips. Dr. Davis, of Cole City, was in the village this week, on his way to the LaFayette Court. C. C. Hale has bought the house he occupies, of Squire Cantrell. Read the new legal advertise¬ ments in this issue. foils.” Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her daughter Evelyn. Just as we were leaving Mr. Ayers and Mr. Clark drove up and took pictures of our Club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold For¬ ester on October 28th demons¬ trating Plastic. Tray Making" We hope every one will be pre¬ sent. The 4-H Clubs in the .county start their meeting next month.
