Newspaper Page Text
The Dade County Times Entered
at the Post Office at Trenton,
Georgia, as second class mail.
Mrs. Catherine C. Morrison
Owner—Publisher
Subscription Rates
One Year $2.00
Plus State V/< Sales Tax.
Locals and Personals
W1 Miss Clara Mae Gass is ill in
Newell’s Sanitarium.
Mrs. W A Scruggs is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. R Beth-,
urum. Jr., in Nashville. I
Miss Diane Lichton, of Chat¬
tanooga, is visiting friends
around Trenton.
Aubrey Dyer ,s drhrtn, a
handsome new grey and white
Dodge Dinlomat j
Mr. and Mrs. James M 1 Rn '
gers have returned from . 1 a a va v va '
cation trip to New Orleans and
-.-A- points in Florida.
Sunerintendent '
Rov Moore
and several Dade teachers were
in Atlanta Wednesday on busi¬
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie Castle¬
berry and Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Gifford have gone to Florida on
vacation.
Pvt. Dennis Brandon, para¬
trooper from Camp Campbell,
Ky., was visiting his parents,
the E. R. Brandons, over the
week end.
The Koger family reunion
was held Sunday at the old
homeplace at Ider. Ala. One
hundred and thirty-seven were
present,
Mrs. Warren Gates visited
her mother, Mrs. Dolph King,
last week. She and Mr. Gates
are announcing the recent
birth iin of oi a a son. son.
Mr and Mrs Jack Davis, and|
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gregg, of
Chattanooga were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Foster.
Mrs. Floyd Baker and e~r two
daughters Miss C a t h i n e 1
Baker and Mrs Bill Grimes, of
Jacksonville,, Fla., are visiting
Mrs. Baker’s mother, Mrs. Mary'
EHlotfc and other relatives at
Avans, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wright,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Blake and son spent a week In
the Smokies recently. While
there, they went to see the Che¬
rokee drama “Unto These
Hills.”
Mrs. Catherine Morrison is
convalescing from a recent ill¬
ness at the home of her mo-1
ther, Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, in
Portland, Maine. She was ac¬
companied on her trip by her
daughter Ellen. While your pub-
lisher is on vacation, Herman
Moore, former printer, is pinch
hitting, but he says his batting
average is comes'higher low. His co-workers
think it than he i
thinks, though. I
In the article on the I. O. O.
Grand; AdZ BlevZ 0^-
plain; A. P. Stephens Warden-
W W BrS Tinker Past Grand and
£ R.
puty. i
------- NOTICE --------1 i
All members interested in at-
tending the Garden Club lun¬
cheon at the Glass House in
Chattanooga please meet at
Gross’ store in Trenton at 12:30
The luncheon is at 1:30.
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOC O OOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOO*
!
CANNERY I !
is being re-conditioned and will be avail¬
able to farmers who wish to use it, on
basis of each family doing their own can¬
i
ning. See County Agent or call at Co-op
Warehouse for details.
DOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOC»-<OO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOk
***********-»**********
OPTOMETRIST
C. F. KING
17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6 9528
EOW—tf
■■■■
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JULY 26, Id51
Dade Teachers Attend
leading rs j* | institute ,
.SZ' a js-z
ing institute last week meeting
Hi George Peabo.lv
Nashville Tenn
Mr Lewis McHughes, Princl-
pal of North Dade, and Mrs. L.
E Holtzhower, from New Sa-
lem school, are both en-
rolled for the entlre summer
quarter at Peabody college. The
readlng instltute was in session
last week only.
A total of 4307 students from
,ed led a at Pea ab body - v College’s '° ege ‘ su
m6r qUa! lGr '
Principal speakers for the week
at the reading institute were
Dr Dr - Helen H elen A A Murnhv Murphy - Professor Professor
of u ‘ EJUU Education ^ at ‘ u “ in Boston Univer- U,,1VC1 '
i R ltly .’. McDonald, ®° St °. n .’ Elementary °[_ He i e . n
ou-
pervlsor, Connecticut State
Department of Education, Win-
sted. Conn; Dr. Paul A. Witty
Professor of Education, North
Western University, Evanston,
Illinois.
Dr. McDonald spoke on meth-
oda and materials and reading
readiness. Dr. Murphys talks
and demonstration lessons were
on improvements of Oral and
Silent Reading Skills. Dr. Witty
lectured on Teaching the Gifted
Child to Read and Teach ng
the Retarded Child to Read. Dr
Witty, who is author of several
books on modern reading is
one of the most outstanding
lecturers of today on reading.
The theme for the institute
^ “Better Reading Through
Teaching of Reading.”
AT INDIAN SPRINGS . . .
(Continued from first page)
On Sunday, Mrs. W. C. Cure-
ton directed the Sunday School
Among those taking
par *' were Sarah Housch, Joan
’ and Betty Price - Befbre
going to the p ° o1 ' Mrs AIlison
induced to sing her famous
version of the "Frog Song.
The trip home was highlight-
ed with several rest stops, 1
where each camper stuffed as
much candy, chewing gum, etc. j
into his pockets as he could to
make the journey more enjoy-;
able. Coming into the county
about dark Sunday night, tired
but happy boys and girls an-
nounced ...... lhal they wanted , , .
an '
trip next summer, but it
to be a week s camp. There
no homesick ones in the
bunch ’ bul there certainly were
lots of night " owls!
Campers and advisors were:
Kirchmeyer, L. M. Alii-
n ’ J I Bobby ’ ® ett T Lee, y Pri ®f’ Vondel J” Plun-
' Ginn y McMa.han, Sue Me
” ..... Raymond Lancaster,
Fiances /I"* York . Herschel
’
- Bessie Moore, Terrell
Kenlmer, Joan Craig, Donald
Moore, Mesdames Kirchmeyer,
Cureton, Haygood, Allison, Me
Mahan, Fieeman, and Messrs,
Bigham, Adams, Haygood and
bus driver McKaig._
LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
WILDWOOD
Dear Folks:
My family has “growed”
Townsend came up to spend a
»“» "<•»«■
This afternoon we’re having
a wiener roast up at the house, '•
an all-day one. Won’t I
fun with about 16 boys? ;
Last Sunday Jim R. Nabors
brought the message at the 11 1
o’clock hour. We really enjoyed
his sermon, and we were glad
to be with Jim and Vera again.
Our preacher, Rev. Maurice 1
PhiIllps> Ls spendi ng two weeks
“JT” Fhe Home UnlVerSlt> Demonstration AUanta
Club had their annual picnic at
Harrison Bay Park last Thurs-
day Qh Boy , did we ever have
„ a g00d or , nr , ,supper> um-m-m.
Jack Fords have been va _
rationing around the past two
weeks - They went to Fontana,
N c fishing with Artis and
Cecll Ford l think most of the
b jt es tbey got were g na (. b ites.
Then Bpa and Jack went t(J Ce _
dar (_ own and Atlanta visiting
kinfolks and _ no doubtf trying
to find a cool spot.
The kids and j and my mo .
ther went Qn a little trip week
be f 0re j ast \y e wen t to Chero-
kee Forest to see “Unto these
HillsIf you get a chance> be
sure tQ see ^ Allthe seats are
reserved but it>s no trouble t0
get them. The play is on every
night but Mondayj and it *
really worth the tri up the re.
fhen we wen , t up into V irgi-
nia „ ln to Martinsville> Martinsville, then to
Glasglow, Ky., to visit my sis¬
ter, ’ Mrs. L. C. Allen. We had a
. - . .. , . Hidn’t
3 last long enough.
So long.
Mary.
BROWN ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENTS IN
EXTENSION SERVICE
Announcement was made this
week by Walter S. Brown, as-
sociate director of the Agricul-
t ura j Extension Service, Athens,
Q f the appointment of four Ex-
tension Service workers who
wd j have headquarters in
Athens.
Dona i d L . Branyon, Sr„ is
now associate agronomist in
co tton improvement work. He
rep i aces James L. Forehand
wbo bas been called to active
du ty in the Armed Forces.
Branyon, a former county
agerdi bas served as Clarke
county agricultural agent since
1938 with the exception of a
few mon t bs W hen he served as
agronomist on the State Exten-
sion service staff in 1945. Prior
t0 1938 he was Berrien County
agent ’
Thomas G. Williams, Jr., has
been named Extension land-
scape sp ecialist replacing H. W.
some
f ’
‘ lutles
Earl Huston, is taking over
tbe du (;j es 0 f Extension Service
specialist with the
ti ^ e assistant agricultural
cn gi neer He replaces Roger
Bennett who was called to ac .
uyp duty in the Armed Forces.
Huston is a graduate of the
of Agriculture and has
done graduate work and taught
a ^ t be University of Tennessee.
A former Polk County agent,
Charles B. Earnest will repres-
ent the Agricultural Extension
Service in a Cornmeal Enrich-
Program. Earnest assumed
his duties July 1. He too is a
graduate of the College of
Agriculture.
The four appointees will as¬
sist county and home demon¬
stration a g e'n t s throughout
Georgia in these programs of
work, Brown stated.
LEGION INSTALLS
OFFICERS
At the last meeting of the
Dade County American Legion,
the following officers w r ere in¬
stalled:
Tommy Sims, Commander;
Bob White, Adjutant; Raymond
Townsend, Treasurer; Ernest
Stewart, Service Officer; Ray¬
mond Street, Senior Vice-Com¬
mander; D. E. Morrison, Adju¬
dication Officer; Joseph Light,
Chaplain.
Ralph Johns and W. W. Tin¬
ker supervised the recent clean¬
ing of the grounds which has
greatly improved the looks of
the place as well as making
more space for barbecues, etc.
The Legion meets every first
and third Friday nights at 8:00
P. M.
BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
HEAD RIVER
The Daily Vacation Bible
at the church here
the Rev. and f Mrs.
Cochran ol the Weal Brow -Mis
sion, and was one of the
ever conducted at this
average daily
was around 38, and this
attendance was due mostly
the efforts of Mrs. B. W.
hower who went out
morning and drove over
community bringing in a
load of children. Mrs.
Staivey and Miss Janet
also assisted with the
and music.
Mr. Fitch Hicks and
of Gadsden, Ala., visited
and Mrs. John Konrad
Mr. and Mrs. James
and children, of Rome,
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mark Schuggs, Sunday. Mr.
Mrs. John McCormack, of
Fayette and Mrs. Chas.
son, of Chattanooga, also
ted the Scruggs, Sunday.
Mrs. B. W. Holtzhower
daughter, Mrs. Loyal
visited Mrs. Holtzhower’s
ther and father, Mr. and
G. W. Smith, in Menlo,
A two-week revival
will begin at the church
the first Sunday in August.
Rev. Curtis Williams, of
tanooga Valley, is in charge.
Mr. Lloyd Achterkirch, of
nesota, is visiting Hugh
ester and family this week.
GA. TRAIL CLUB VISITS
ROCK CITY”
From “The Georgia
taineer” Bulletin of the
Appalachian Trail Club,
Ga., July 16, 1951.
On Sunday, July 8,
of Atlanta, led the
of cars over the
road along the East
the mountain. Hugh
waiting for us by the side
road to show us around
city of unusual
near Head River.
For those who have
to Rock City it must
that rock hiking
to mountain
mountain hiking you
on your feet. In rock
you start on your feet,
may find yourself
all fours thru dark
in one tunnel we
a nice cool spring
our thirst. The
two rocky precipices are
— a panorama
country side 2,000 feet be¬
Along the way we
as big as small houses
could be set in motion and
to be balanced on no¬
rocks that
of pebbles in their
rocks with
identifications,
were majestic
the mysteries of the
of the universe. It was
priviledge to have Mr.
show us all these
and we sincerely
his devoting that time
Thank you, Mr.
a thriling adventure.
Frances Adair, reporter.
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NEW
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USED TRUCKS
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TRENTON, GA.
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