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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class
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MAHOMAI ADVftmiNG tf H HTANV1
A^IITIS^fi N vA/' A T I O N I A | l AS^OC^T.l'ojN EDITORIAL
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Locals and Personals
Mrs. Henry Posey and grand¬
son, Paul visited relatives in
Menlo, Ga., last week.
Mr. E S. Buchanan, Sr., is in
Campbell’s Clinic, in Chattanoo¬
ga.
Mrs. Pat Wheeler and girls
spent last Wednesday in Hooker
with Mrs. Thelma Bell.
Cpl. Hubert Lacy is home for
a few days enroute to his new
base at Camp LeJune, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bradford
and Mrs. H. V. Moore attended
the funeral of a relative in An¬
niston, Ala., Monday.
Visitors of Mrs. H. E. Gross
last week were her niece, Caro-
lene Gross, and Sondra Williams
of Bessemer, Ala.
We have been seeing Sgt. C.
C. Brown around home for a
few days. Sgt. Brown is a vet¬
eran of Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaxlon Young
and baby visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Page during the week
end.
Bobbie and Frankie Roden
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCon-
nivell recently. Also A. C. Dur¬
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. "Buck” Gifford
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Kelley spent the week end
in the Smokies.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.
Otis Foster is in the veterans
hospital at Chamblee, Ga. for
treatment of gangrene in his
leg.
Dennis Brandon, a paratroop¬
er from Camp Campbell, Ky.,
is spending his leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Brandon.
Rev. and Mrs. Allen T. Newby
and daughter, Carolyn, were
guests of the A. L. Dyers at their
summer home atop Lookout
Mountain last week.
Pfc. James H. (Bud) Tatum
is spending a ten-day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Tatum.He will go to Elgin
AFB Fla. the 1st of September.
County Agent L. C. Adams and
Asst. Agent Bigham are attend¬
ing the State 4-H Club Council
meeting in Milledgeville, along
w i t h several representatives
from Dade County Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Brock have
returned from Birmingham and
Ashville, Ala. where they visit¬
ed relatives. Friends from At¬
lanta were guests of the Brocks
the first of this week.
Two teen age boys set them¬
selves up in business in Tren¬
ton Monday with a "Snowball’
stand. Sole equipment for this
popular ice is a block of ice,
scraper, paper cones and flavor
ing.
Miss Myrl Barnes, of Bowdon,
Ga., is the guest of her aunt,
Miss Fannielu McWhorter, this
week. Miss Barnes will go from
Trenton to Fairborne, Ga., in
Fulton County, to teach in the
school there.
The list cf Dodge owners is
growing. Recent buyers are:
Mrs. Bonnie Lacy. "Saw Dust”
Lawson, "Shorty” Bradford and
Mont Page. Mr. and Mrs. James
Hatfield are driving a new Ply¬
mouth, while the Bill Browns
sport a grey Chevrolet
Mr and Mrs. E. L. Raulston
have returned from San Fran¬
cisco, Cal., Seattle, Wash., and
Phoenix, Ariz., where they vi¬
sited relatives. Among interest¬
ing places of interest they
sited were Carlsbad Caverns, in
the Grand Canyon.
Forty-one children
their certificates from the
cation Bible School at the Tren"
ton Methodist Church Sunday
night. Special songs and a
sponsive prayer was given
the group under the
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1931
nil I YIN IN DA . _
UnLL I 111 ill
By Mvrna R. McMahan
It’.s surprising that the
ber of modest people in
county has grown since
column was begun in
when we approach a likely
ject for our personality
he or she heads in the
direction. Could it be
these persoas feel unworthy
public recognition or is it
they would rather not be
in a "rogue’s gallery?”
Suppose we look at Dade
Countians in general;
ed from French, English, Ger-
man, Irish and Scotch forbears,
they have inherited staunch-
ness, self-reliance and open-
mindedness. Dade County
special to everyone who lives
here or has lived here. It is also
"special” to a lot of other
pie who know it as the former
Free State of Dade,” one
the most famous counties
the South.
Although .... u r\nA Dade n isn , ,, t much on
outstanding industry, it ... is out¬ ,
standing in scenery and hu¬
man relationship. There
any family feuds to speak of;
however, on both Lookout
Sand Mountains, almost every¬
one Is related. A good policy to
follow in Dade County when
you are in conversation
ayone is to ask first, “To
are you relate?” Then
won't be likely to start a feud.
The timber Industry employs
a large number of boys and
men, and those who don’t work
In sawmills or snaking logs
either farm or work in Chatta¬
nooga. Farming is probably
Dade’s chief industry; there
are prominent cattlemen, tree
farmers, and just plain farmers
who were brought up on farm¬
ing and couldn’t imagine doing
anything else. If they did, where
would Dade County be today,
or, for that matter, where
would the United States be
without its farmers and agri-
cultural extension service?
Each farmer is a hero in
own right; it takes an
lot of ^ork to keep the soil in
good condition, to keep it pro¬
ducing year after year, and
fight insect pests which are
constantly on the lookout for a
good place to strike. Cotton
had its day here, and
to an agricultural expert in
lanta, grass may take its
in Georgia’s mone
crops. A new cover crop,
is being developed, which is
improved version of fescue.
Folks here claim that
land Canyon can beat some
of Rev. Newby. Fifty-two
enrolled.
Miss Merrill S;ewart
uated from the University
Georgia Wednesday with a
gree in education. She has
cepted a position as
at Smyrna (Ga.) High
A.tending her graduation
Mrs. Ernest Stewart, Mrs. W.
Cureton, Jr„ and Mrs. J.
Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
had as their guests,
Jchn M. Tatum and
Miss Elizabeth Tatum of
na Ga., Mr. and Mrs. A.
Smith and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fain
daughter Jan, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Thurman and Mr. and
R. M. Tatum and Sharon,
Chattanooga; Mr. and Mrs.
C. Tatum, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Gray and daughters,
and Mrs. John F. Tatum,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tatum
of Trenton.
the world’s wonders, and if you
don’t agree with that one, you
! can at least admit that it runs
neck and neck.
All in all, Dade Countians are
pretty solid citizens and pro¬
vide a helpful shoulder to lean
on if trouble comes around. The
women have vowed ;o leave no
stone unturned in the improve¬
ment pregram which was start¬
ed a few years ago. That can ■
mean only one thing—Dade
Countians are proud of what
they are and where they live.
COLE CITY
Miss Shirley Stallings is
.spending the week in South
I Pittsburgh with her sister, Mrs.
1 Virginia Ferguscn.
Mrs. Walter Castleberry is
very proud of her new driver’s
license.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ballard
visited her father, Mr. Wilson,
of Scottsboro, Ala.. Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Bell Davidson was
Chattanooga shopping Mon-
day.
Mr. Jerry Hanes is home on a
furlough from the Navy
Everybody wh0 wants to hear
a good sermon tune in WCRI,
Scottsboro, Ala., Sunday morn-
i 1 ^ at nine ociock '
Mr ' ° rvl Sailings is very
bus y sowin S a 20 at;re pasture ’
(Intended for last week)
Mrs Dora Pa tt e n and Mrs.
i j da Whitmire visiting their
are
sister, Mrs. Beckey Thompson,
j n Michigan,
Billy Thorn is visiting his
grandparents,'Mr. and Mrs. C.
j q. cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Puttman
and children, of Hixon, Tenn.,
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Patten,
Mrs. Gorgie Long visited Mrs.
R. T. Dodson over the week
end.
Miss Inez Cagle is teaching
Vacation Bible School at New
Home Baptist Church.
Rose Ann Walls is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Vivian Citly, of
Mrs. C. L. Ivey and daughter
|jane spent the week end with
’her sister, Mrs. Austin Moore,
l ;. Alabama, ., ,
in
Mrs. Shaw and relatives gave
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SAVE with gyrol
FLUID DRIVE
SAVE SAVE with with high-compression high-compression Available anTTlG' on 1
| o a and 1-ton models!
SAVE with ___*xL L bigger * payloads I I_ • Vnn’11 You’ll reduce rndiion upkeep
j engine—When •>« you switch . .. to Dodge ^ —get more ---- tire mileage—protect
Ask any owner, and he’ll tell you that “ Job-Rated ” trucks, you get flashing your
payload and down when performance with top economy—made load—drive more easily and safely! Let
goes up costs go possible us demonstrate this Dodge exclusive.
you switch to Dodge. You get balanced by powerful engines with high
weight distribution, which permits you compression ratios! For example, Dodge SAVE with a truck that’s "Job-
to haul bigger payloads. And to haul at “ Job-Rated ” }^-, 3 4'-, and 1-ton pick¬
low cost, have the right engine for ups, panels and stakes give you new, Roted ,> —A “ Job-Rated ” truck is
you higher 7.0 to 1 compression ratio. en¬
plenty of power. gineered at the factory to fit a specific
SAVE with lower upkeep costs job ... to save you money. Every unit
SAVE with oil these proved Satisfied that when that axles, SUPPORTS springs, wheels, the load —frame,
advantages owners agree you tires, and others
in a Dodge « job - buy a Dodge “ Job-Rated ” truck, you —is engineered right to provide the
Rated" truck you get all these proved get years and years of low-cost hauling. strength and capacity needed. Every
dependability features: Lightweight You enjoy the money-saving advan¬ unit that MOVES the load—engine,
pistons, two fuel filters, heavy-duty tages of 4-ring pistons with chrome- clutch, transmission, propeller shaft,
radiator, twin carburetion and exhaust plated top ring and exhaust valve seat rear axle and others—is engineered
system on high-tonnage models, Cycle- inserts —plus new moistureproof igni¬ right to meet a particular operating
bond brake linings, and others. tion and new 45-ampere generator. condition.
Come in today for a good deal on a truck that fits your job. ..a DOD660o6%tedTRUCK
DYER MOTOR CO., Trenton, Ga.
Shaw a birthday din¬
ner, Sunday .
Dinner guests of the
Pattens, Sunday, were Mr.
Mrs. Jeff Nixon and family, and
G. L. Morgan.
Mrs. Joe Neely has as
week end *guest, Miss
Alexander, of Jefferson,
The H. D. Club picnic
at Lake
Tuesday.
BEST FISH OF THE WEEK
Miss Edna Scruggs, who is
si ing her mother here,
4-lb. Bass at ‘ Souter Creek,
near Scottsboro, Ala. Her
ther, Newell, said he
she would fall out of the
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED USED CARS HIGH LOW' QUALITY COST
NEW TRUCKS
1—2 ton DODGE, Cab and Chassis
1—% ton DODGE EXPRESS
1—Vi ton DODGE EXPRESS
1—1 ten DODGE STAKE
USED TRUCKS
1—1950 3 4 ton DODGE EXPRESS
1—1950 % I n DODGE EXPRESS, Radio, Heater
1—1948 DODGE EXPRESS
CHEVROLET PICK-UP, Reconditioned Motor
1938 FORD
irestone
TIRES
ip #///j | AND
For > iiooi> -»
SUMMER •t i"r~eV
DYER MOTOR CO.
TRENTON, GA
TWO MORE DADE
TEACHERS SELECTED
Mrs. Ethelyn Jackson and
Mrs. Clistie Barnes will teach in
the Dade Elementary School.
Principal J. C. Billue states
that one eacher is still lacking.
HELP WANTED!
Bring your lunch and a paint¬
brush to the Trenton Baplist
Cemetery Friday f:r an impor¬
tant working on the grounds.
The fence will be covered with
dona.ed paint. You are urged
to help out if you can.
buy u. s. saving bonds
Even though they are getting
milk, baby calves need some
water and salt, advise Extension
Service dairymen.
Important Notice!
Polio Insurance now available
in Trenton. It is too late to get
Insurance after Polio strikes
•your home. You can get this
Insurance for your entire fam¬
ily for a few cents a day.
H. F. Allison Agency
Trenton, Georgia
