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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1950)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., aa second cla« mail. SUBSCRIPTION KATES-IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2 00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. MRS. CATHERINE C .MORRISON ........ Owner and Persons writing for publication are requested to furnish their names, otherwise the communication will not be published. Name will be withheld on request, but all communlcatios must be signed. Memorials, Cards of Thanks and articles of like nature will be charged at 50c and up for one Insertion, payable in advance. ==M Advertising rates will be furnished on application _ NATIO N A L c D I T O R I A L As|ocirjT0N A C 11 Vt MiUHtP Caught In Passing Rev A T. Newby has the county’s sympathy on the death of his mother last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E Gross are visiting relatives and friends In Philadelphia, Miss. Tho Trenton Post Office has a new concrete floor It will be nice when it is finished. Judge J. H. Paschall was seen at the Dade High-Calhoun foot- bal game rooting for Dade. Thanks Judge. The Fish Fry to be given by the Fellowship Class of Trenton Methodist Church has been postponed indiflnitely Pfc. Kelly Renfroe has been home on a 10 day furlough. He reported back to the Air Force at Roselyn, N. Y. Tommy Sims is the first Dade Countian to sport one of the new Henry J. automobiles. He has a pea green sedan, you can’t miss it. Several times this week the State Patrol ha.s been seen lowing the school busses In an effort to catch motorists pass¬ ing stopped busses. The Shell Station at the junc¬ tion of highway 11 and 143 is now being operated by Charles Pryor with Mrs. Jack Pryor as¬ sisting. The new name Pryor Service Station is already up. Three Improvement Judges will be in the county Monday to inspect the three communities which entered the Improvement Contests. New Salem, Rising Fawn and Trenton had better be on their toes. Several told us we had our first frost Friday A. M. The trees certainly show it and are beautiful with their reds, oranges and yellows The mountain side Is as lovely as it has been in many a year. Last week Charles Powell, Trenton, come in and sub¬ scribed for the paper. We mail¬ ed his last week’s paper and the post office sent It back marked unknown.Will he please stop by or send us his correct address Mrs. Winfrey McRae of the Perry Peninsula, Mrs. Arlington Smyth, Ryall Springs, Mrs. Iva Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seiforth and baby of Chatta¬ nooga were week end guests of Mrs DeWltt Wiliams and Lo¬ rene. Mrs. C. P. Connally of Atlanta returned with Mrs. Grace Ne- thery for a short visit. Mrs. Connally has mahy friends and relatives in Dade County and many children will remember her as their English teacher at Dade High School. Mrs. Grace Nethery has re¬ turned from a long visit. She is chairman of the Trenton Im¬ provement Association and Trenton ladies are doubly glad to see her back as the Improve¬ ment Judges are to be in Tren- t:n Monday morning to Inspect what has been done. Reservists from Dade are be¬ ing called back into service faster than we can keep up with them. This week Instructor Alex Franklin, James Holder from Johnson’s Crook and John Holder from Sand Mountain, all from the Veterans Farm Train¬ ing Classes, received their "Greetings” from Uncle Sam. If you didn’t attend the Clothesline Art Show you miss¬ ed a lot. The paintings were particularly pretty this year and some of them with the sun¬ light coming through, gave the illusion of a stained glass win¬ dow. But the New Salem ladies really outdid themselves on their quilts. They had more quilts and many new patterns were shown but loveliest of all was the fine quilting work done on so many of these quilts. NATIOMAl ADVMTUIMO tirUUNTAIlVI CMCAOO HfW TOM • US HAHOtCO DADE HIGH (Ihattzx ____ ny Norma Parson NEWS The undefeated "Wildcats” record was broken Friday when they played Calhoun High. The score was 13-12. The team put all they had into the game, but that wasn’t enough. The score wasn’t too bad fellows, but we know you can do better. The students, coach and principal are all backing the team so we hope that next week they will really play some more good football. Next Saturday October 21 the Wlldscats” play in Ider, Ala. The game will start at 7 P. M at Sylvania Our hope for win¬ ning goes with the team. We’re hoplng they won,t loose anolher game this season - Well! Dade High is going to have a band with the cooper¬ ation of the students and fa¬ culty of the school. Mr. Hamrick, the band leader said that if all stuck to it we would have one of the largest h, B h schoRl band* in the Sputh. Oh boy! Wouldn’t that be grand! Last Tuesday October 10. Mr. Hamrick came out for his first visit to Dade High and gave the glad news. He came Thursday and brought some Instruments with him, and young man who could play them a U U About a hundred turned out at the first meeting Thursday. Most of the girls want to take clarinet, about all the boys are taking drum, trumpet and trombone. Maybe by next year we can really put on a show between h-ilvps at thp fnnihiii a games THOUGH OF THE WEEK If at first you don’t succeed, try reading the directions. WANT ADS 1. Wanted—A pretty girl who can work Algebra. Apply at once. Bobby Forester 2. Wanted—A guy in the 11th grade to start liking a girl in 9-B before she has a heart at¬ tack. Faye Bryan. 3. Wanted—No more discus¬ sions in English. 9-A Class. 3. Wanted — Some people to stop carrying gossip. Norma Tinker. 5. Wanted—A certain boy with a '38 Ford. Eva Smith. 6. Wanted—A dose of Hadacol to help me pass my Home Ec. test. Janie Bradford. 7. Wanted—Some one to love. All girls. 8. Wanted—A pack of chew¬ ing gum. Eulene Hill. 9. Wanted — Long fingernails like Norma Parsons. Delorls Pennington. 10. Wanted—A better desk in Mr Atkinson's home room. Nor¬ ma Moore. 11. Wanted—A month to go by quickly so that Neel Hibbs and Juanita Homes won't have to stay in the sixth period Ca¬ rolyn Hartline. 12. Wanted — More boy friends—Geneva Massey. 13. Wanted—The football games to be closer home. All students. 14. Wanted—Some money. Edna Henderson. 15 Wanted—To make all A's this six weeks. Norma Parson. ORCHIDS AND ONIONS 1. Orchids—To Mr. Woodall for not giving a hard six week test. 2. Onions—To so much home rilh IMIIK COUNTY TIMES. TRENTON. GEORGIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 1950 work in Library Science. 3 Orchids To pretty wea- ther 4 Onions To students who don’t _...... yell in , pep r meetings. _______ w . 5. Orchids- X To a new band. a ' ° !r ,u. lK S t r ° :,f “ easy SIX v weeks test QUESTION OF THE WEEK student* cheat an WU’ j Because they don’t study, Louhe Hawkins , 2. First they don’t study, se- | cond they like to try to keep up with someone else in the class and third so they won’t fail. Mr. Billue. 3. To pass. Carolyn Hartline. 4 The fear of failing. Bobby Gifford 5. Because they don’t use the (sense they have to study, for themselves. Cecil Massey. 6 Because some students think they can get a better grade. Nancy Bradford. 7. To make a good grade without studying. H. B Kilgore. 8. If they can get by with it, I say cheat. Lorene Puckett. 9. I think students cheat just (because they can. Mabeth Cor¬ nett. | cheat 10. I off don’t think best it’s friend wise to your now, remember you won’t have them to lean on always. Henry Kil- I gore. 11. Because they think it's smart. Lessie Hampton. New England News By Mary Patterson and Martha June Derrvberry Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bishop announce the birth of a 9-lb. girl on October 7th. She has been named Joyce Anna. Mrs. Bruce visited Mrs. Mary Patterson and Mrs. Wilson Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. R. B Allison, of Mentone, Ala., visited his sister Mrs. L. Blevins and family. Little Tommy Patterson vi¬ sited his grandmother Mary Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tatum vi¬ sited their son Sunday. • Mrs. Atkinson has returned from the hospital. Glad she is up and going. , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Derry- berry visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy a.birthday dinner Saturday night. All had a good time. We have a good preaching at h ® cl ? Ur £ h ai ] d a good Sunday Sch q ° o1 ’ Everything m °ves new along nicely. I Mr. and Mrs. Lem Porter had as ., . , . guest , r weo f n< mother .. Mrs. Porter. D ™ S f ^umley spent S "f y ^ i th J J ° UlS ® Bates n a " d . Ml *' Steve _ Derry " - , with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Denny of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pardue an- nounce the birth of a 10 _ * lb s irl Nancy Mae on October „ , , 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Laney had Sunday dinner with her mother Mrs. Evans, of Sand Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beasley are visiting relatives here. News seems to be scarce, so if anyone goes anywhere please let us know . Smokey Says: v ' HM-M M-HOPE THIS paiN WltL (D0O5€ ANY WOODS FIRES CARElfbSlV' THAT WAV T**? k HAVE P€EN STARTED J&fr- bpwou. Use a match or cigarette for what it was intended . . . precisely-not to burn up our forests! CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware 511 Market St- Phone 7-1114$ Chattanooga. Tennessee OUR TRUCKS •o^i Senate Resolution No. 18 Resolution Act No. 22 A RESOLUTION To amend Paragraph 4, of Sec¬ tion 7 of Article 7 of the Consti- tution of the State of Georgia ! so as to of include education therein having county boards as authority to obtain and incur loans as therein provided, OENSKAL BE IT ENAC/TED_BY ASS MB L Y THE OF GEORGIA. AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE SAME THAT: SECTION 1. Paragraph 4, of Section 7 of Article 7 of the Constitution of me Slate of Georgia is amend¬ ed by adding therein after the words political authorized subdivision of the State to levy taxes,” the words, "and county ooards of education;” by adding therein after the words, "politi¬ cal subdivision,” where they subsequently appear in said Pa¬ ragraph, the words “or county board of education;” by adding after the word "collected,” in the second sentence of said par¬ agraph the words, “or received;” and by striking the word, “and”, where it appears before the words, "political authorized subdivision levy of the State to taxes,” in said Paragraph, and by striking the word “or,”’ where it subsequently appears in said paragraph before the words, "political Paragraph, subdivision,” amend¬ so that this as ed, will read as follows: Tn addition to the obligations hereinbefore allowed, eacli coun ty, municipality, political sub¬ division of the State authorized to levy taxes, and county board of education, is given the au¬ thority to make temporary loans between January 1st and De¬ cember 31st in each year to pay expenses for such year, upon the following conditions; The ag¬ gregate amount of all such loans of such County, munici¬ pality, political subdivision or county board of education out- j standing exceed at any 75% one of time, the shall total not gross income of such county, municipality, political subdivi¬ sion or county board of educa¬ tion, from taxes collected by such county, municipality,.poli¬ tical subdivision or county board of education in the last preceed- ing year. Such loans shall be payable on or before December 31st of the calendar year in which such loan is made. No loan may be made in any year under the provisions of this Par¬ agraph when there is a loan then unpaid which was made in a prior year under the provi¬ sions of this Paragraph. Each such loan shall be first author¬ ized by resolution fixing the terms of such loan adopted by a majority vote of the governing body of such county, city politi¬ cal .subdivision or county board of education, at a meeting legally held, and such resolution shall appear upon the minutes of such meeting. No such coun¬ ty, municipality, subdivision or county board of educatoin shall incur in any one calendar year, an aggregate of such temporary loans and other contracts or obligations for currrent ex¬ penses, in excess of the total an¬ ticipated revenue of such coun¬ ty, municipality, subdivision, or county board of education for such calendar year, or issue in one calendar year notes, war¬ rants or other evidences of such indebtedness in a total amount in excess of such anticipated re¬ venue for such year.” SECTION 2. When this amendment to the Constitution shall have been approved by the General As¬ sembly of the State of Georgia in the manner provided by law, the me Governor utovernor of ui this uus State owue snail, shall, in the manner provided by law, cause the same to be voted upon by the people of the State, at the next general election held for such purpose. At said election the ballots shall have printed thereon, "For amendment to Paragraph 4, Section 7, Of Ar¬ ticle 7 of the Constitution of the State of Georgia to include therein county boards of educa¬ tion as having authority to ob¬ tain the loans provided in said paragraph,” and ‘‘•Against amendment to Paragraph 4, Section 7, of Article 7 of the Constitution of Georgia to in¬ clude therein county boards of education as having authority to obtain the loans provided in said paragraph.” If a majority of the qualified voters at such election shall vote "For” the ra¬ tification of the amendment, the same shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Georgia, and the Governor of the State shall make proclama¬ tion thereof. SECTION 3. That all laws, and parts of laws, in conflict herewith are repealed. GRIFFIN S. MARVIN President of Senate GEORGE D. STEWART Secretary of Senate , FRED HAND Speaker of House of Representatives JOE BOONE Clerk of House of Representatives APPROVED: HERMAN E. TALMADGE Governor This 25 day of February, 1949. History proves that industrial development is unstable unless it rests on a bread, adequate foundation of soil production. DADE COUNTY’S FIRST SANITARY RENDERING SERVICE COWS HOGS HORSES MTTT.fr SHEEP, Any farm Animal weighing over 200 pounds' if not skinned or deco.. — — — _ ALWAYS PROMPT — ALWAYS RELIABLE CHATTANOOGA RENDERING COMPANY-PHONE 5-2602 COLLECT WANT ADS FOR SALE—Woodburning stove in good condition. See Lorene Brooks, Trenton, Ga. 3 t — 10-26. NOTICE You lose money to buy out of State. “You Pay Their Taxes.” ( Piney Grove Woodwork Shop Amois L. Taylor On Gulch Rd. 2*4 mi. east of Trenton, Georgia. FOR RENT — Five room house , and 50 acres of land near New 1 England. See or write Rjbert Forester, Wildwood, Ga. 3 t — 10-26 WILL SWAP good young work mule for weaned calf.—Bud Crane on Highway 11 near Midway. 3 t — 10-19 FOR RENT — One four room house in Trenton. — See Mrs. M. B. Cureton. 1 t We are equipped to do your Glaze work. Piney Grove Woodwork Amos L. Shop Taylor, owner On Gulch Road, 2*4 mile East of Trenton, Ga. HARD OF HEARING? YOU can aigain enjoy your ra dio, Ch urch sermon; the laughter of friends and family with an Otarion Hearing Aid. Free hearing test -by our con¬ sultants. Batteries for all makes. Convenent terms. DR. G. K. MAC VANE Mill Crossing Fort Payne, Ala. Chiropractor & Physiotherist RADIOS REPAIRED—Don’t just have it “patched up” to work temporarily! Send it to us and have it made as good as new. “Call us for the RepaiT Service that makes it work!” — TA¬ TUM & CASE Radio Electric. Trenton, Phone 22. A DOZIER AUCTION sells real estate faster for more cash. Dozier Land Co. Broker, Heal¬ ey Bldg. Atlanta. FILMS DEVELOPED & PRINTED Two day service*. See Jim Betts, Dade County Times office, Trenton. Also photo¬ graphs made of weddings, parties, reunions, etc. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES repair¬ ing — New service from old appliances. "If it’s electrical, we can repair it.” — Call TA¬ TUM & CASE, Radio Electric, Trenton. Phone 22. WILL BUY locally grown vege¬ tables if delivered to Dade H. School. Please contact school before delivery. 3 t — 10 - 19 WASHING MACHINES repaired. Including automatics. We also convert gasoline models. TA¬ TUM & CASE Radio Electric Co., Phone 22, Trenton. ^fcc£isoxU± for youx clxioiny {in and * Hrestone Caxi. and VBflarh TIRES _ _ , , UtucL AND • 1941 Chevrolet ^Tl UE^ • 1941 Plymouth \ • PRESTONE New Dodge 2 ton Pickup ANTI-FREEZE Truck ELECTRO-LITE New Dodge I ton Pickup QUICK STARTING 1950 Truck ’ BATTERIES Dodge 2 ton 12,000 miles two speed rear axel DYER MOTOR CO. TRENTON, GA. AUCTION November 1,1950,1P. M. Property of A. J. Clark Located one block West of Court House Square in Trenton , Georgia. This property consists of 1 large building 50 x 140 feet, one residence, one shed building, the lots on which they stand and also seven adjoining city lots 100 x 150 feet. Included in the sale is the following equipment: Equipment for a Block Plant; one 2V 2 ton 6X6 G. M. C. truck; one 1936 Oldsmobile; one Indian 1948 motor¬ cycle; one Century made 13 ft. 6 in. Fishing boat; one Jersey milk cow; one electric shallow well pump; one storage water tank with 1,200 gallon basket. One floor fan; cne attic fan; one table type hot water heater; one 10 foot refrigerator; one matched grill and coffee perculator set. One 25 amp amplifier; one record player, one speaker. One dry Coke Box. Several Locust fence posts sawed 4x4x8, one maul chain saw and one oil circulator. to be sold at auction are 80 acres of timber land with 175,000 feet of mill timber. 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 NATIONAL M CHATTANOOCA Market at Seventh 1500 McCailie Ave.—8200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossvllle, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System
