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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1950)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES finteiea at the Poatothco at Trenton, Ga., a* second class mail. SUBSCRIPTION RATES —IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2 00, Six Months, 11.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. MRS. CATHERINE C MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher BERMAN V MOORE .......................... Shop Apprentice - - “ —- ■ Persons wilting for publication are requested to furnish their names, othci wise tne communication will not be publisned. Name *iii b. withheld on tequesi, but all communlcatios must be signed Memorials, Cards of Thanks and articles of like nature will be charged at 50c and up k>r one insertion, payable in advance. Advertising rates will be furnished on application NATIONAL # EDITORIAL I a c 5 t Q n Local and Personal News Items Mr. James C. Case is on a busl. ness trip in Florida. Mr. Otis Foster remains ill at his home. E. A. Ellis, Jr., was home for the long holiday week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pace's week end guest was Mrs. Jane Urban from Chattanooga. The Charles T. Sims family spent the Fourth on the creek near New England. Mrs. Overa Austin and hus¬ band visited her mother. Mrs. C. E Combs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniels of Augusta, Georgia were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gaylor announce the birth of a IVi lb. daughter, born July 1. She has been named Jacquelyn Rose¬ mary. Pile. Hubert Lacy was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lacy, for the holidays. Hubert is a Marine stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C. The Fish Fry at the Legion Hall Saturday night was one of the best ever. There were people coming and going all evening and the fish was delicious. Mr. Raymond Brandon and Mrs. Inez Johnson of Chatta¬ nooga spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brandon. Those attending the summer English and history classes spent Monday at Lula Lake on an all day picnic and swimming party Their teacher, Miss Nora Pickett accompanied them. Fourth of July visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bradford were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKaig and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bradford and son, and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Moore and daughter, Nearly 800 deaths throughout the United States during the long Fourth of July week end. There were 17 deaths in Georgia, 14 of these were highway acci¬ dent deaths. Dade seems to have escaped without a serious acci¬ dent. The Garden Plots on the Court House Square have had a work¬ ing. Mesdames E, A. Ellis, H. F. Allison. Ed Pace and M J. Hale put in some hot hours on them. Mrs. Grace Morrison has also been out pulling up a bit of Johnson grass. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Newby’s holiday guests were his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mitchell, Newnan, Ga., Nancy Swanson, who was a long guest and her parents and Mrs. C. F. Swanson. aldson, Tenn. County Treasurer and Mrs. V. Jenkins and children left week for Ohio where Mrs. kins and the children will a visit with her mother. Mrs. W. G. Morrison, Sr., ; lmost laid up with an in her leg. County Agent and Mrs. L. Adams holiday guests were sister and her family, Mr. Mrs. Harry Speering <fc ter Geraldine and son and Miss Lula Adams and Dallas Adams all from and his brother and his Mr and Mrs. J. C. Adams sons, John and Robert Statesboro. Ga Your Editor had a surprise at the Fish Fry day night. Got talking to Fehlandt and find she comes from Maine, not far my home town. The are new comers to Dade, THK DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THt'RSDAT JV LY 6, 15^ MAHOMAI AOVIITISinO MMiMNlAHVI Mew row um ftAMCJSCO New Salem News <By Anna Marie Moore > Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gray from Birmingham visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gray during the-week end. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hicks & son visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gray over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore. We are glad to see Mrs. W. D. Bradford home after being in a Chattanooga hospital. Those from here who attended the Triplett Reunion in Cleve- land Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Moore Jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. Olen King and daughters, ' Mr and Mrs H V Moore and daughter Mr and Mrs Leon Moore, Dale and Anna Marie Moore, and Mr. Earl Triplett. All reported a nice time. Aunt Bell Fulehum ’ is still n the sick list. Miss Ebise Pennington from Jacksonville, Florida is visiting her grandmother Mrs. C. L. Moore and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Pen- nlngton and children attended the all day singing at Flat Rock Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Logan and boys visited relatives here dur- ing the week end. We are sorry to report that Miss Alice Moore is sick. Mr. and Mrs Hillard Wall visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Wall and family on Sand Mountain over the week end. Miss Sarah Housch is visiting friends and relatives in Chick- amauga. l Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dawkins nd da er y Mrs Ar , Modre Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McKaig from Oak Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKaig and other relatives here during the holL days Mr. and Mrs. Benton Massey and children visited Mr. and, Mrs. Hershell McKaig and child¬ ren Sunday. We see Mrs. Shirley Whaley driving a nice looking 1949 Hud¬ son around the last few days. bought Judge Townsend’s house in Wildwood. Mr. Fehlandt plays on the Wildwood ball team and manages their Rinkey Dink team. Wednesday afternoon a pon- tiac car from Houston, Texas with a man, woman and baby in it turned over in front of the H. L. Bradford home south of Trenton. The pavement was wet and the car skidded and went into the ditch running along the bank for about 200 fleet, crossed the Bradford driveway and turn¬ ed over. The door on the wo¬ man’s side came open when It crossed the drive way and she and the baby were thrown out. The woman was taken to a Chat¬ tanooga hospital and treated for cuts and bruises and returned to Trenton where the family spent the night in a tourist camp. NOW ON SALE Screw Worm Smear For Treating Livestock And Other Livestock Remedies Dade County Co-op Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hise nounce the birth of a son. Fourth of July visitors f and Mrs. Ait Moore were: and Mrs. Malcolm Moore of Elmo, Miss Lola Moore and Morris Johnson o! Oak Ridge. We hear that we have a married couple in our cmin ------—------- LOOKING BACKWARD £ THE DADE Rising Fawn, Ga., Mr. A1 Gibson has a fine silver watch to be drawn for in a lew days. Mrs. Webb Tatum has been very sick for several days dur- ing the past week. Mr. W. P. Gilbert has opened a salocn on the Furnace rail- road. The election at this place passed off very quietly last Tues day. Hon. Judson C. Clements ad¬ dress still remains Washington, D. C. (election for Congressman. Dade gave Clements 517 votes to Felton’s 125.) Several of our young men be- came vei T much enthused oyer the election of Hon. J. C. Cle- ments, and gave vent to their feelings by building a bon lire and shooting anvils last Wed- f , e s ay nlg L . We .. requested to that are say ing to urgent business else - - Rev ' T G Tucker could hold a prolracted meeting was a ™°unced in this paper , fevv weeks aga 5 ' 000 pounds of dried frult at the Company store We are ssrry lo learn of the illness of Mrs - Dr - Mc of Sulphur Springs. Messers Tom Collman, Dave and John Blevins killed fine wild turkeys this ' Mr - A B Lee accompanied by ; Geor S ie an d Master Henry on the freight this morning Chattanooga. We have room for a few more ay * ng advertisements and cash Mr Cov - Hale ls re Painng his house, pteparatory to en- his business. We would suggest that the men o. Rising Fawn or- a debating society. Mr. John Jacov/ay of Trenton in town this week. We are g]ad to see Mr - Lee ’ w h° was shot a few days out on tbe streets again. County Officers G M Crabtree, Ordinary, 'S. H. Thurman, Circuit Court B. P. Majors, Sheriff. Jcseph Coleman, Tax Receiver D. E. Tatum, Tax Collector. Joseph Kiser, Coroner. Wm. Morrison, Surveyor. Smith, Georgia Mr. Pink Welch and Whack have returned from issippi. They report the Mis railroad crowd a rough Mr. G. E. Murray and family expected back to this place Texas soon. George doesn’t the idea of paying all he for doctor’s bills. Most all the farmers are done corn. The corn crop DEAD ANIMAIS REMOVED?^ HORSES • COWS • HOGS • SHEEP • MULES DEAD OR INJURED ANIMALS Weighing Over 200 Pound* Within A Mile Radius Removed FREE OF CHARGE If Not Skinned or Decomposed. WE WILL PAY PHONE CHARGES and GUARANTEE PROMPT REMOVAL imm 5-260* O0GA RENDERING CO. 3301 ST. ELMO AVENUE Chattanooga, Tenn. OBITUARY TERCY LORANE RAINES Tercy Lorane Raines new born daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Raines died July 1, 1950. Funer- al ^ services were held by Rev. p afJ Tinker and faurlal was in the New Home Cemetery. JACK VANN GILBREATH Jack Vann Gilbreath, 61, of New England, died suddenly at noon Saturday July 1st. Surviv- ing are his wife, Lillie, five sons, Arville, J. V. Jr., and C. B. of Trenton, Ray and Cecil P. of Chattanooga; four daughters, Mrs. Haxel Duke and Mrs. Nor- renne Fuller, Valley Head, Ala., Mrs. Odie Fay Reeves., Wild, wood, and Miss Jeanette Gil- breath of New England; two brothers, Tully Gilbreath, Fyffe, Ala., Georgie Gilbreath, Cross- ville, Ala., one sister, Mrs. Tres- sie Wilson, Crossville. Funeral services were Monday at the General Church of God, Avans with Rev. Harve Leatherwood officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. - GLENN W. CASTLEBERRY Glenn Wallace Castleberry, 60, died at his home Rt. 4, St. Elmo on June 30th after a lin- gering Illness. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Mary I. Castleberry and Mrs. B. Lively, Chattanooga; one son, Harold G. Castleberry, Chatta- nooga; one brother, Raymond Castleberry, Rising Fawn; se- nieces and nephews. Fu- services were held from Lookout Valley Baptist with Revs. C. W. Tucker, M. Steele and J. E. Merrill oL Active pallbearers W. E. Lee, C. D. Migell, W. Payne, R. H. Humble, W. R. Roy Wallen. Honorary ity. Congratluations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Massey. We are sorry to see Mr. Edgar Whited all skinned and bruised, from an ., r n oT , day Mr. Whited was hit h„ by an. other car which really tore up his Model A Ford and banged n I m 11 VS P mill q a n r\1 1 GAZETTE November 9, 1882. is turning out well. Good land and about 40 to 50 bushels per acre. Some cf them are very near done sowing wheat. G. A. R. Bible is having his house repaired. Also John Hamic is having quite a costly barn erected. ■ Mr. Wm Cook will commence sch ° o1 a t Mt. Zion next Monday. Let everybody send their chil- dren along and make him a good school. We are sorry to learn the Rls- i ing Fawn Seminary has closed ■ doors for the want of patronage. From the acquaintance we had with Prof. Blair we think Rising Fawn will never do better. Married at the residence of bride, Mr. Bolick to Mrs. Martha Beckham, on the 27th j nst -p j foreland officiating. p or f ear t ^e waste basket I will close with best wishes to .he GAZETTE J. Brinkins. - November 16, 1882 (This issue is the next to last issue of the DADE COUNTY GAZETTE in this first volume, Mr. N. C. Napier had bought the P a P er in September and he now announces.) NOTICE: To Our Friends And Subscribers. The time has come when we are forced to change our programme. The Gazette is n °t paying expenses. The re- ceipts do not cover expenditures, We have plenty of accounts, but negligent as our subscribers are W e connot turn those accounts into money. We are forced to a change. The paper must be put 0 n a cash basis. Ten days after this issue we hope to receive a cash remittance from every subscriber who has not paid In advance. That remittance will be placed to their credit on the new books we shall open. The names of all who fall to remit will be dropped. Pay the money to your nearest postmaster and his receipt to you will be hon¬ ored by us. A statement of his account on the old books will be sent to each subscriber and an opportunity given him of closing it by cash or note. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors tor their kindness to us during the diffi¬ cult time of the birth and death of our daughter, Tercy Lorane. We are very grateful and we ap¬ preciate qll that was done to help us during this sorrowful time. The Clyde Raines family. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK THE DADE COUNTY TIMES For Sale 1 new 1950 Dodge Pickup 1945 2 ton Dodge Truck 1942 H ton Ford Truck * 1939 H ton Ford Truck 1941 Ford Sedan 1940 Ford Coach Dyer Motor Co. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALERS EXPERT AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRING Trenton, Georgia Dyer Service Station, Trenton, Ga. AT YOUR SERVICE WITH FIRESTONE TIRES ■ And TUBES BATTERIES GREASE AND WASH JOB GAS OIL GREASES See Us For Used Radios — Electric <& Batteries pallbearers R. K. Fox, S. B. Bays den, Sam Keef, A. F. Tucker, J. F. Puckett, A. J. Coasts, J. L. Chastain, Ed Boydston, Jacob Houts, G. M. Hicks, B. C. White, and B. C. Andrews Interment was in the Byrd s Chapel ceme- tery. CLARENCE W. CUTTER Clarence W. Cutter 81, of the Floral Crest community passed away July 1, 1950. He was a native of Boston, Mass. As a child he moved with his parents to Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he he made his home most of his nig. As a young soldier he serv- e d in the Spanish American War then In later life he spent some time in California, about the turn of the century he united w ith the Seventh Day Adventist denomination and was a faith- (ul member until the end. About years ago his family moved to the Floral Crest community, there he won admiration of all acquaintances. Left to mourn hU are his ^rs. Neva Cutter, a son, Charles L. Cutter of College- dale, Tenn., 2 daughters, Mrs. R. L. Saylor of Riverside, Calif., and Miss Jane Cutter of College- dale, Tenn., a brother, John M. Cutter, 2 sisters, Mrs. Henryetta Peterson and Mrs. Mary Beldlng of Hot Springs, Ark., 3 grand¬ children. Funeral services were held at Floral Crest with Elder C. E. Wettechebe, officiating. Active pallbearers were Mr. Whetstone, Sr., David Whetstone, Mr. Good- Mr. W. D. Wade, Sr., Mr. Hoghteling and Mr. L. C. Scott. pallbearers were Eu- Hanawalt, Richard Segee, Dewitt Wade, and Edison Blan- Internment was In the Floral Crest Cemetery with Mc- Bryar Funeral Home in charge.
