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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1950)
XT OPTOMETRIST C. F. KING 17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN. « RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6 9528 f EOW-tf 1c 4 a lM . g'g' fc g^ a .K «' «j u j8 aa J iaga .- K aiJi3iajs a 3PL^| ^ n , INSURANCE Complete Coverage — on — Fire & Automobile Policies H. F. ALLISON TIMES BUILDING — TRENTON. GEORGIA atzm i r LARGE STOCK i i II Corrugated —28 Gauge Galvanized Roofing CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET . .+ * + +* + * + +* + * + *'+' + + -K-ti » ■» «>» ♦ » BUILT IN CABINETS ROOFING, SIDING AND PAINTING. ALSO GENERAL REPAIR WORK. One to three years to pay. DOWDEY MILLWORKS CO. TRENTON, GA. For Sale 1950 New 2 ton Dodge Truck i 1949 Ford Panel % 1942 Dodge II ton truck 1941 Plymouth 1941 Chevrolet Sedan Completely Rebuilt $ Dyer Motor Co, DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALERS EXPERT AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRING Trenton, Georgia -:x: Dyer Service Station, Trenton, Ga. AT YOUR SERVICE WITH FIRESTONE TIRES And TUBES BATTERIES GREASE AND WASH JOB gas m AiVM ' See Us For Used Radios — Electric & Batteries THE DADL COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY APRIL 6, 1950 , REAL ESTATE Real Estate Listings Wanted THE SCHOOLS OF DADE COUNTV The Dade County Teachers’ Association composed of all the teachers of Dade County, has servec * its members for a num- , b er of years. The local associa- tion is the basic unit of the or^ ganizatton. Locals are relatively new organizations when com- | pared to state and national as¬ sociations, but they are in closer touch with the individual teacher and unless they consti- 1 tute a vital part of our national j and state association little pro¬ gress will be made. Many of the teachers of the Dade County System are mem¬ bers of the Georgia Education Association and the Local Unit is affiliated with the National Education Association. The purpose of the Local As¬ sociation is: To give the tea¬ chers a workshop in. which to ; study their own problems and j to make plans and devise me- ! thods to improve the educa- | tional services to the child. To give teachers a chance to ! contribute the benefits.of their experience and training to one another and to improve class¬ room procedures. To provide means by which all members of the profession in the community may help to form the policies that govern their school systems. To provide opportunities for self development and the exer¬ cise of initiative and leader¬ ship. To improve the professional, economic, social and civic sta- j tu.s of the teachers. cooperation in , To promote community activities and to de¬ vise programs to arouse com¬ munity interest and support of educational problems. To provide a local action body iin support of state and national programs. t The Local Unit meets regu- ! larly at least four, and usually eight times during the school term. This year all the meet- ings have not been held on ac- count of the teachers meeting each month to work on the 'twelve year program. Officers are elected at the j last meeting or the year, so that : they will know what their res- j ponsibilities are for the unsee¬ ing year and can make prellmi- j nary plans and have time to develop them during the sum¬ mer months. ; The Georgia Education Asso- ' ciation conducts workshop a • each summer for the Local Unit Presidents and chairmen of Pu¬ blic Relations Committees. — The workshop this year will be held at Young Harris August 13-16. The Association sends two de- legates to the Annual State Convention. This year it was in Atlanta March 23-25. Hooker News Items Mrs. Thelma Bell Mr. and Mrs. Hardeman and ron of Huntsville, Ala., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchum. Mrs. Forshee of Trenton is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Bar¬ bee, who is .seriously ill. Mrs. J. J. Adams has recover¬ ed from a serious illness. Mr. Johnnie Watley has re¬ turned home from a business trip to Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pilgrim and Mrs. John Mayhew of Tif- tonia were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mary Jo Richardson has re¬ turned from a visit with her grandmother at Whitside. Mrs. Roland Kirchmeyer en¬ tertained with a modern me¬ thod party at her heme Thurs¬ day night. Guests included: Mesdames Stokes McCauley, Joe Mayhew, C. M. Smith, Grady Bell, Millard Durham, Floyd Mitchum, Lonnie Pilgrim, John Smith, Odell, Misses Mary Jen¬ kins, Mary Jo Smith and New- anna Mayhew. Miss Mary Jo Smith has an¬ nounced her engagement to Mr. Billie Bumpus of Whitside. The wedding will take place April 7, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mrs. Dan Massengale has im¬ proved from a serious illness. Beulah Sue Ballard is ill with measles. Mrs. J. E. Braslleld has re¬ turned to her home after a vi¬ sit w.ith her mother in Memphis Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll at Wildwood Sa¬ turday. More Red Cross Contributions The.se returns are pretty close to the final reports to come in on the Red Cross Fund Drive. Our quota has not yet been met but it is to be hoped that when the workers who have not yet tu ™« d in the * r r f ports that we " 111 be over the top - Mrs. W. C. Cureton, worker: Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Cureton $5.00 Virgil Stewart .......... 1.00 Mark Fisher .................... 1.00 John Murphy .............. 1.00 Dot Robinson .............. 1.00 Mrs. J. F. Irby.............. 1.00 Mrs. Nettie Crane ...... 1.00 X. D. Murphy............. 1.00 Mrs. M. A. Walker ...... 1.00 Mr. Dolf Fisher.............. 1.00 Alvin Hedley ........... 3.00 J. A. Buffington .......4.00 Mrs. D. E. Steele.........25 Mrs. C. T. Payne.........50 Mrs. Walter Simpson ... 1.00 Mr. H. V. Bradford...... 1.00 Lester Smith ......... .50 Mrs. Neil Fisher .........50 Miss Ola & Hettie Stewart 2.00 Mrs. Robert Blevins......50 Miss Ellen Stewart.......25 A Friend ................15 Mrs. Robert Allison and Mr. Gus Forester, workers: Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Raulston $5.00 Mrs. M. R. Wilson, worker: Miss Irene Forester.... $ 1.00 Mr. &i Mrs. S. A. White. 1.00 Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Williams ............. 10.00 Mrs. W. F. Morrison .... 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Carroll 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Peck.. 5.00 Mr and Mrs. Ernest Stewart .............. 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Roy Moore.. 5.00 Mrs. W. H. Pullen, worker Martin Hayes ........ 1.00 H. H. Oliver .......... 1.00 Mrs. J. H. Dean ........ .50 Joe Rogers ............ 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wells 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Pullen 5.00 Mrs. Chas. McMahan, worker: Mr. & Mrs. Chas McMahari .50 j Mrs. Asa McMahan . . .50 Buddy McMahan.......50 j Mr. & L. M. Allison . . 1.00 | Turned *Mr. in direct i & Mrs. Lyman Taylor LOO j Mrs. Willie Hughes, worker: ■ Helen Cole .............$ .50 Dock Lawson ........... 1.00 Katherine Dugan ....... 1.00 E. F. Moore .............50 Henry Dugan .......... 1.00 Frank Forester..... ;.... 1.00 Mrs. Elmer Burns ...... 2.00 Elba Earl Cole...........50 J. B. Sanders .....' .......50 Mi's. Carl Waddell ...... 1.00 North Dade .School...... 6.64 Annonymous ............ 2.50 Mr. William Nicoll, Worker William Nicoll ........ $10.00 John McGuffey !..... 1.00 Terrence H. Moore .. . . 3.00 Harold C. Moore 2.00 Grady McKaig . 2.00 WILL ©1 T DO uvrin 2 if If ©a&MPaSsI 2 51 — TJ12 JtROVE your town a Champion — instead of just talking about it! This Contest offers a real opportunity to “tell the world” that your town is alert, progressive — filled with proud citizens constantly striving to make it a better place in which to live, to play and to work. The Contest is based on your town’s year-’round accomplishments in community betterment. It’s a Contest in which all citizens can participate — every man, woman and child can do his share toward making his town a Champion! So rally your citizens. Accept the challenge to enter the 1950 Champion Home Town Contest and prove your merit. Get details and entry blank at any Georgia Power store or write the address below. GEORGIA POWER CO. Sip! * ATLANTA, GEORGIA V"- s’ • Art E. Moore ........ 2.00 H. V. Moore ........ 1.00 W. T. McCauley ...... 3.00 Woodrow Gray 1.00 Kelly C. Adkins........ 1.00 Scott W. Gray ........ 1.00 Joe T. Fulghum ...... 1.00 Kenneth Moore ...... 1.00 Peter Rountree ........ 1.00 David Reece ......... 1.00 Mrs. H. C. Gray........ 5.00 Mrs. G. C. Reece ...... 1.00 Smokey Says: Pnofer 'NO no fertilizer to buy. ST < I r NO CULTIVATIN’ CULT TO DO--' % 1 | J jj JUS' an' keep will the MAKE fire 1 out $ I V... ... it J . j MONEY FOR YOU.' $ jj ft ’ , In ii mi tu* Wt’ * • •• 1 ^ : -******£v ^ -SST HApffv "S Rt>sr>oM- Your trees can be a crop—just lika corn or cotton THE DADE COUNTY TIMES WASHING MACHINES repaired. Including automatics. We convert gasoline models. TA¬ TUM & CASE Radio Electric Co., Phone 22, Trenton. For checking accounts For savings accounts For safe deposit boxes For all up-to-date banking service —Come to the friendly Hamilton National —Seven offices for your convenience \ amilton NATIONAL BANK Of CHATTAN0OCA UNNIKU Market at Scvonlli 1500 McCallie Avo.—3200 Ilrainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I announce my candidacy for Judge of the newly created Looxout Judicial Circuit, com¬ posed of Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade and Walker Counties, in the Democratic primary election to be held June 28, 1950. 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 1 may miss seeing many of them. I earnestly re¬ quest my friends and supporters to a.isist me in my election to this highly responsible and im¬ portant olfice. I feel that I am qualified to fill the office. I 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¬ ments as far as humanly possible. * I am a native of Walker Coun¬ ty, and practice law at LaFay- ette, Georgia. Freeman C. McClure. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK THE DADE COUNTY TIMES. TRENTON. GEORGIA CPIS M A N i) Up-To-Date Line of Harrlwaretj 5n Markpt st . Photvr 7 _, n4 Chattanooga, Tennessee
