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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1950)
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I announce my candidacy for Judge of the newly created LooKout Judicial Circuit, com- iHjsed o! Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade and Walker Counties, in the Democratic primary election to be held June 28, 19o0. I am running my own race and do not have and will not have ties or connections with other races and candidates in the Democratic Primary or Ge¬ neral Election. I expect to see as many voters as possible, and regret that I may miss seeing many of them, f earnestly re¬ quest my friends and supporters to assist me in my election to this highly responsible and im¬ portant office. I feel that I am qualified to fill the office, f re¬ ceived an A. B. degree and L. L B degree from the University of Georgia, and have practiced law since 1926, except approxim¬ ately fifty-five months of ser¬ vice in the U. S. Army in the Judge Advocate General's De¬ partment during World War II I find the people want a fair, unbiased and impartial Judge and a Judge who will run his own court in a proper and digni¬ fied manner. If elected, I expect to measure up to such require¬ ment! as lar as humanly passible. Walker Coun¬ I am a nat ive of ty, and practice law at LaFay- ette, Georgia. Freeman C. McClure. ------o—-—-- EUGENE COOK Eugene (took, Georgia’s Attorney General, has announced his candi¬ dacy for re-election. Mr. Cook, a Baptist, a member of W.O.W., Elks, Lions, and a trustee of both Mer¬ cer University and Brewton-Park- er Institute, has made an outstand¬ ing record as attorney general in defending Georgia's interests. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Food's On, Lome and Get ft Hot coffee, sandwiches and cakes look good to this group of rescue workers and disaster victims as the Red Cross canteen unit opens shop at the site of a tornado. Canteen Service volunteers keep the food com¬ ing until all are fed. \ ' f |s*t. „ £*. \T~ r - «r ; r. Complete Banking Facilities at your nearest AMERICAN NATIONAL OFFICE OUR ST. ELMO BRANCH • Banking by Mail • Safe Deposit Boxes • Automobile Financing • Checking and Savings Accounts American National Bank AND TRUST COMPANY " CHATTAN OOGA MAIN OFFICE ST. ELMO BRANCH Eighth and Market Sts. 3734 St. Elmo Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MARC H .‘SO, DM *AJJJLMJLAJUL&AJULaJL 2 Ai 3 .s 9 Improvement Column D9JLfl.fi i JUUtflJLBJLfl.fiflJLflJLfiJl fijl The ' Piney Ccmmunily" has gone out for a “Paint-Up”’- Clean-Up” Campaign. Just as one turns onto the Piney Road he can see the back of the home recently purchased by Virgil Jenkins. Until he pur¬ chased this home It was hardly noticeable from the rear since the wooded area hid it from view. Since Mr. Jenkins has purchased this place he has given the house a new coat of white paint and has cleared off the roadside and front and back yard. On farther up the road the Haneys have a clean swept yard with walks and roadside of white painted rocks with flow¬ ers planted in the beds. This summer these should be in full bloom against the white rocks. The Pryors have added new windows to their home. For yards that are always well kept and worth seeing we would recommend that you take a lock at the Claytons. Slatons, Theodore Quintons, Morrisons and Williams. The public road In this com¬ munity has been freshly graded and it is now really a pleasure to drive through this commun¬ ity and see just what a paint brush and a green lawn can do. A NNOCNCEMEN T I hereby announce my dacy for election to the office of Judge of the Superior Courts of the New Lookout Judicial Circuit, in the Democratic Primary to be held June 28, 1950. I have been engaged in the practice of law In Walker and the surrounding counties since 1931, and have served in the offices of the Solicitor General and Judge of the Walker County City Court for several years. In seeking this promotion, I fully realize and appreciate the heavy responsibilities resting on judges of our superior courts, and can only offer the citizens of our circuit the best service of which I am capable. If you feel that I am worthy of this important office, your vote and.influence will be greatly appriciated. 3. W. Langford. A Letter to the Editor by the editor to the effect that The Times was always glad to publish anything which might the people of the County, Which prompts me to write that I, likewise, should be, and am, glad to tell the people of County of anything I have learned that I feel would help them. While I first saw the light of day in ‘Dear Old Dade”, a good deal of water has gene over the 'dam since my going to work at an early age in Chattanooga, frem whence I wa almost im- mediately inducted into service in the first World War, ing which time I have been mostly elsewhere, with more or less frequent trips back home. Having been able to spend some time here recently, I have noted with a great deal of interest and want to commend the ac- tions of the people of some of the communities in organizing community clubs, which prompts me to say, with the hope that my- so doing may be beneficial, that during the past two years we have lived in Knox County, Tenn., which is one of the leaders in our neigh- b:r state in sponsoring commu¬ nity orgnaization It was my pleasure to work with one of the organized communities and with the Knox County Council of Community Clubs and to pay visits to the winners of first place in some of the state con¬ tests. While the organization in this section takes in some Georgia and some Tennessee counties, the principle is the same and I want to state to the pleople of the rural communities of Dade County that I am of the opinion that organizing and working to gether in this manner is one of the greatest things that can be done for the improvement of conditions, to the end that we may have better homes in bet¬ ter communities. I do not want to be regarded as one who feels he knows the answer to all the problems, but if any community, organized, ot planning to organize, has a problem my experience has fit¬ ted me to help them with, it would be a pleasure for me to give them the benefit of any advice I can. Doubtless the goals under¬ taken here are much the same as ours in the past two years in Knox County. A statement I could make which might help is that, aside from the usual ef¬ forts to bring about a commun¬ ity spirit, improve living condi¬ tions, provide better food and increased income, etc., one of our goals was to sponsor a com¬ munity club in an unorganized community. At this time I find my heme community in Dade County is still in the ranks of the unorganized. I am hoping they will give consideration to organizing this year and it is my purpose to contact the peo¬ ple and tell them of the bene¬ fits which I have from exper¬ ience found could be obtained by organization and undertake to cause them to want to bring about an organization in our community. If there are friends in the or¬ ganized communities who have become awake to the possibili¬ ties as I have who would be willing to help bring about an organization, I would greatly appreciate it if you would write to me. that I may contact you for assistance. I will be glad to reciprocate by doing anything I can for your community which, while organized, may not need help so badly as an un- j organized community. Perhaps at a later date we may be able to effect the orga- nization of a Dade County ! Council of Community Clubs. Raymond Street R. D„ Trenton, Ga. DATES TO GET 1950 DRIVER'S LICENSES Troopers of the State Patrol will be in Trenton on the dates shown below for the purpose of renewing Driver's Licenses through the Validating Machine which will save an applicant the trouble of ordering through the mail, as the license will be run through the machine and given back to the applicant. Obtain your 1951 Driver's License in Trenton from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. on Monday—April 17th. Monday—May* 15th. Monday—May 29th. Monday—June 19th. 1950 Driver’s Licenses expire June 30, 1950. Rising Fawn Home De- monstration Club Met The Ri ing Fawn Home De- m nstration Club met at the ■ Ttrsdaj night, March 28, at C30. Twenty-nine members, ; including two new members were present. Mrs. R. V. Sam- pies and Mrs Bill Konrad were added to the enrollment list, A program on gardening was given by eight club members, [Those taking part, and the to- ;pic of each were: Mrs. Bill Aus- tin, on The Value of a Home .Garden; Mrs. J. Z. Bobo on The jSize and Locati.n of the Gar- !den; Mrs. Dewey Bradford on Type of Soil; Mrs. Myrna Me 1 Mahan cn Preparation and Fer- 1 tilization of your Garden; Miss |Bess Cureton on Planning the 'Garden; Mrs. Pallie Cooper on j What to Plant, and Mrs. M. R. : Wilson on Care of the Plants, Mrs. Alliscn, president, clis- cussed harvesting garden crops. An interesting discussion among the ladie, on this subject, fol- lowed. Mrs. Kenimer showed the group honey suckle vine she had gathered to be used in making Easter baskets for her class in school. Discussion on the- type of material that can be used for weaving baskets and designs that can be used was held. A business session followed these discussions. Business ses¬ sion was conducted by Mrs. Al¬ lison. The Club decided to furnish the paint for mailboxes in the Rising Fawn Community and to ask home owners to plan with each other as to the type of post and box they will use. The ladies were reminded of the Council meeting with two sessions for the day, which will be held on April 4th at the American Legion Hall. Demon¬ strations to be given are chair bottoming in the morning and party refreshments in the after¬ noon. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Bill Austin. RISING FAWN COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET APRIL 7TH The Rising Fawn Community Club will meet on Friday night April 7, at 8 o’clock at the school. This is our second meeting, and due to the bad weather at the last meeting, the attendance was small. Matters of import¬ ance to our community’s im¬ provement will be discussed and we hope everyone will make an hfort to attend. Remember the date, Friday night, April 7. Growing Greater Every Day! 1. TWO great COLOR magazines 2. 12 pages favorite cormcs. 3. Complete sports coverage. 4. TWO excellent editorial pag?s 5. More pages of NEWS. 6. Preferred by more Georgians ATLANTA JOURNAL The Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew Improvements made at Hawkins cemetery A meeting was held at the , | school Saturday night concern- I ing the Community Improve- merit Program. A report was given on the Hawkins cemetery. With the la-ge number of p opi? and the machinery we were able to accomplish a great deal. The ( nbankment on the south is planted with ora s, also all the new graves. An . additional , .... . entrance , „ ____, and a „ d uble drive enclosing the burial plat was started with the center drive laid and with stone curbing and graveled. Flowers of the dwarf type were planted by the curbing A working was set for Satur¬ day April 2nd to complete the work. Reporter. FOOD CONSUMPTION Consumption of potatoes and grain products in the U. S. last year was the lowest on record. Factors contributing to this are popular interest in a greater va¬ riety of foods and wider distri¬ bution and lower prices of a greater variety of vegetables. Hadacol Helps Grocer Work Hard, Long Hours There is plenty of hard work A lack of only a small amount and long hours in the retail gro¬ of the B Vitamins and certain cery business and this is especially Minerals will cause digestive dis¬ true for Paul Earnhardt, 816 turbances . . . Your food will rot S.uut,i Church St., in Salisbury, agree with you . . Yf>u will . N. C* Mr. Earnhardt works long suffer from heartburns, gas pains, h~urs at the Earnhardt Super and your food will sour on your Market in Salisbury, one of the stomach, and you will not be able largest and most thriving modern grocery section to eat the things you like for fear st' res in that of being in misery afterwards 6i North Carolina. Many people also suffer from con¬ file grind began to tell on Mr. stipation. And while these symp¬ E i nhardt about three months toms may be the results of other ago and he wondered for a time causes, they are surely and cer¬ whether he would be able to tainly the symptoms and signs of carry on at the same rigid heard pace. the lack of the B Vitamins and But that was before he Minerals which HADACOL con¬ the blessed news about HADA- tains. And if you suffer from such COL. a disorder, there is no known ‘ i have been taking HADACOL cure except the administration of for three months,” said Mr. Earn¬ the Vitamins and the Mineral? hardt. “I was which your system lacks. weak, run HADACOL contains not only down, nervous, I one, but 5 of the B Vitamins had difficulty 58 HADACOL contains not only one, sleeping a t but 4 of the necessary Minerals. night, nervous It comes to you in liquid form, i n d i g e stion, easily assimilated in the blood gastric disturb- stream so that it can go to work ainces, head¬ right away. aches, suffered It is to understand, there¬ with stomach easy thousands bloating and fore, why countless gas painsfill have been benefited by this amaz¬ around my ing tonic, HADACOL. So it mat¬ heart. After the Mr. Earnhardt ters not how old you are or who third bottle, I started gaining you are ... it matters not where weight, had no gastric disturb¬ you live or if you have tried all ances. headaches or gas pains. I the medicines under the sun. sive never felt better and work long this wonderful preparation, hours. I recommend HADACOL.” HADACOL. a trial. Don’t go on Mr. Earnhardt, like - so many suffering. Don’t continue to k i thousands of other suffering peo¬ a miserable life Be fair to voi -- ple. had tried many preparations self. Temporary relief is r, t without beneficial results before fenough for you. Give HADACOL he heard the wonderful news a trial. Accept no substitute. abou\ HADACOL. Insist on the genuine HADA¬ Mr. Earnhardt puts in long, COL. drug hard '‘ours at the Earnhardt Sold all the leading grocery store now but is again stores Trial size only $1.25, but is usual cheerful self and when save monev—buy the large fam¬ is friends comment on his im¬ ily and hospital size—only $3.50. provement he advises them to We are so firm in our belief five HADACOL a trial. that HADACOL HADACOL will help vnu t^t I Mr. Earnhardt was suffering we sell on a rkn’t monev- >! »Tom a lack of B Vitamins and back guarantee If vnu f r ' the Minerals which HADACOL -erfertlv satisfied after ust-» contains. HADACOL comes to HAD'COL as directed, just re¬ you in liquid form, easily assimi turn the emptv carton and v r feted in the blood stream so that!monev led. will be cheerfully fairer. refund¬ 'd can co to work right away. Nothing could be SIMS GARRETT, JR. RACE FOR TREASURER IS OF LOCAL INTEREST Sims Garrett, I Jr., Milledgeville 1 business man announced this [week his candi- jdacy for the of- ! flee o f State (Treasurer in the [ June 28th Dem¬ ocratic Primary. Much interest in Garrett’s candidacy is felt by many local citizens who remember favor- a bly his cooperation with the county in highway matters dur- his tenure of office as an of- i Ificial of that Department. Gar- re tt was Vice- Chairman under Governor Ellis Arnall and served as Treasurer of the Highway Department under Governor Herman Talmadge, until he re¬ signed last year to become Presi¬ dent of Baldwin Motors, Inc., at Milledgeville. Garrett has been prominent for many years in Georgia busi¬ ness and political circles. In addition to his close association with Arnall and Talmadge, he served as Secretary to Congress¬ man Stephen Pace for four years. His announcement statement pledges competent and harmon¬ ious service as Treasurer and “full cooperation with all Geor¬ gians in building a greater State.” Many leading citizens of this county have pledged him their support.
