Newspaper Page Text
Charles Dowdey Back;
Found In Alabama
Charles Dowdey, 14. who was
reported missing a month ago,
returned to Trenton to hLs
parents home this week, Mr.
and Mrs W. M. Dowdey.
Last weekend Mr. Dowdey
received a call from his son-in
law in Tallegda, Alabama, that
Charles was in that vicinity
and would be on his way home
soon
He arrived Tuesday
NOTICE
Trenton Lodge No. 179
F. & A. M., meet 8:00^
p m every second Sat- f
urday night each month.
All Masons invited to attend.
Noah Castleberry, W M.
Robert Ryan, Secy.
SHERIFF’S SALE
There will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash before the court
house door of Dade County,
Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tues¬
day in September 1952, the fol¬
lowing property:— Chevrolet
One (1) 1949 De
Luxe One-Half (Vfe) Ton Pick-
Up Truck, Motor No. GBA-
345244
Said property found in pos¬
session of C. H. Miller, and le¬
vied on as the property of C.
H. Miller to satisfy a mortgage
fi fa against him in favor of
St. Clair Automobile Finance
Company issued from the Supe¬
rior Court of said county.
This August 4, 1952.
J. W. Lynch, Sheriff
By H. H Hutching/?. Deputy
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that
Julian F. Henderson, as ad¬
ministrator of Rude F. Little,
deceased, having applied to me
by petition for leave to sell the
real estate of said Rude F.
Little, deceased: and that an
order was made thereon at the
August Term, 1952. for citation,
and that citation issue; all the
heirs at law and creditors of
the said Rude F. Little, de¬
ceased, will take notice that I
will pass upon said application
at the September Term, 1952,
of the Court of Ordinary of
Dade County; and that unless
cause is shown to the contrary,
at said time, said leave will be
granted. This 4th day August,
1952.
A. W. Peck,
Ordinary.
WE HAVE
THE KNOW
HOW!!
There is Nothing So Useless
As a Broken Appliance
And it is so annoying too.
You own appliances because
you need them. Do you have
appliances gathering dust on a
high shelf, taking up space?
Why not phone us at once for
prompt, expert repair service
at low cost?
TATUM & CASE
Radio Electric Co.
TRENTON
Ride
NANCY HANKS
to gay
SAVANNAH
AND THE BEACH
ONLY $740 M ^ _ PIUS PLUS TAXES TAXI
Round-Trip from
ATLANTA
leaves 6sOQ PM daily
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952
Maine Farmers Not
Seeking Federal
Aid Says Papers
Mrs. Catherine Morrison
Sends Newspaper Clippings
While on Maine Vacation
Maine, one of the states de¬
clared as a disaster area by the
U. S. Department of Agricul¬
ture, Is not seeking federal
loans or federal aid, according
to some articles from Portland
newspapers mailed by Dade
County Times publisher, Mrs.
Catherine Morrison to our of¬
fice this week.
Mrs. Morrison is vacationing
with her mother in Maine.
Regarding the federal aid,
State Agriculture Commission¬
er Fred J Nutter was quoted
as saying, ‘‘We didn’t ask for It
because there was no demand
that we could find.”
The article continued:
Nutter said his department
has “no objection” to the
drought-disaster area classifi¬
cation, but he takes the view
that “we’re accustomed to
skinning our own skunks.”
Nutter pointed out that the
Federal government placed
Maine in a similar classifica¬
tion three years ago “with a lot
of fanfare, but when it was all
over the Farmers Home Admi¬
nistration had made just six
loans."
DAVIS HIGH COACH . . .
(Continued from front page)
first grade at Davs Elementary.
“Davis feels very fortunate
in securing a coach of Wood¬
ard’s caliber,” Chumley stated,
“and I hope the boys and the
community will give him the
utmost in cooperating to help
him make our first football
season at Davis a successful
one.”
Chumley revealed that an
athletic board of ten men on
Sand Mountain are working
very hard to raise the money
that will be needed to pay for
equipment for the Davis foot¬
ball team this year. The new
field was seeded a month ago
and should be ready for several
homes games this fall, Chum¬
ley added.
First game on the Davis
schedule, which has not yet
been completed in full, will be
with Dade High early in Sep¬
tember.
DISASTER LOANS . . .
(Contlnuea from front page)
saster areas in which Disaster
loans may bp made to eligible
farmers and stockmen under
the provisions of Public Law 38
(81st Congress). This designa¬
tion was made because of se¬
rious damage to crops and pas¬
tures as a result of the drouth
In Georgia.
Under this program, loans
are designed to help an estab¬
lished farmer or stockman
meet the expense of continuing
his farming or livestek opera¬
tions when he has suffered a
substantial loss and is unable
to obtain the necessary funds
from local banKs, cooperative
lending institutions, or other
responsible credit __ sources
These loans are not made to
refinance secured or unsecured
indebtednesses or to compen¬
sate for losses suffered in the
disaster They are made to eli¬
gible applicants for production
purposes when, with the help
of the loan, there is a sound
,
basis for successful operations
in the future.
Farmers or stockmen in
Dade County who suffered
losses in the disaster and are
unable to obtain operating
loans from local or usual credit
sources may file applications
for Disaster loans at the Farm¬
ers Home Administration office
with Mr Talmadge R. Tucker
County Supervisor, whose of¬
fice is lofcated in the Post Of¬
fice Building, LaFayette, Ga.
No Present Need
Mr. Tucker, who is in Tren¬
ton every Tuesday, said this
week that so far no applca-
tions for such loans have been
received from any fanner in
Dade County nor from Walker,
Catoosa, or Chattooga counties.
• We are in better shape than
south and central Georgia,” he
said, “where the drought has
caused untold damage. We do
not expect thaf the drought
has affected farmers in this
mountain area to the extent
that loans will have to be made
but we received two or three
inquiries in Walker County and
welcome any inquiries that may
be made.”
Doctors Meet At
Wildwood Sanitariumi
Week-end Convention Feature?
Up-to-Date Principles of
Healing Arts
Fourteen medical doctors
from five states met at Wild¬
wood Sanitarium August 1-3.
for a concentrated series of
lectures and roundtable dis-
i cussions. Among the subjects
were: modern methods of diag¬
nosis and treatment, and
teaching the patient to do hLs
part to recover and to avoid
sickness.
Dr. Marjorie Jacobs, who re¬
cently joined the staff of Wild¬
wood Sanitarium as a ladies’
physician, pointed out the duty
of the doctor to teach people
the rules of healthful living,
thus saving them many a trip
to the doctor.
Dr. J. A. Sharffenberg,
member of the faculty of the
Loma Linda Medical College, in
California, lectured on meth¬
ods of tracking down the real
causes of the patient’s illness.
Dr. R. W. McMullin, of
Takoma Hospital, Greeneville,
Tennessee, presented improved
ways of overcoming infection
and inflammation.
Dr. Alan Harmer, medical
director of Wildwood Sanita¬
rium, showed that sickness and
pain are like danger signals, to
give warning that the laws of
health are being violated. “The
most important part of a phy/-
sician’s work is to educate his
patients in these things,” he
said.
One of the highlights of the
convention was the presenta¬
tion of case histories, with se¬
veral patients present as exhi¬
bits.
Among the participants were
J. H. N. Tindall, retired health
lecturer and nutritionist, and
several medical students.
DADE FOOTBALL . . .
(Continued from 1st page)
ed to be named soon, Billue
said.
Season tickets will go on sale
about September 1. Students
will sell them. Price will be S3
and will entitle the holder to
attend the four home games.
Everyone is urged to buy a sea¬
son ticket.
Field Sodded
The football field has been
completed just south of the
high school. The field was
built by Dave L. Brown as a
gift to the children of the
county. Much hard work has
been done also by Principal
Billue and School Superinten¬
dent Roy W. Moore, who have
had to pitch in and work daily
for the past two weeks to get
the field in shape and grass
planted.
The school is in need of $175
to pay for the cost of fertiliz¬
ing and seeding the field and
Billue has issued an appeal to
the people of the ^county to
help pay these expenses.
About $600 is being spent this
season for new equipment, Bil¬
lue added.
*■
Keep costs down, performance up, with a Dodge
^ 4-ton—that's Haul at lower "Job-Rated" cost with a Dodge truck —V 2 - through
to fit your job.
^ pression Boost gasoline ratio mileage and with features like high-com¬
special gas-saving carburetor*
^ floating Reduce upkeep oil intake with and such wear-saving fecturcs as
positive-pressure lubrication.
^ Enjoy Drive, super-smooth performance with gyrol fluid:
wear-protecting advantage available on alt
Vi-, 1-ton and Route-Van models.
^ Come in for a demonstration—and a good deal!
Save on gas and oil. All 8 Dodge truck engines give
exceptional economy with plenty of power. You get
advantages like lightweight aluminum pistons, im¬
tWMilsMl proved fuel system with economy control, precision-
balanced crankshaft, and other money-saving features.
"My Dodge trucks save a Save make on Dodge maintenance. low trucks famous Rugged for dependability. engines and Upkeep chassis
lot of money on gas!” costs stay because of special Dodge features like
4-ring pistons, chrome-plated top ring, and wear-
resisting exhaust valve seat inserts.
“On a 200-mile run I save 1 % to 2 gallons of gas. I Save
get this saving seven days a week, and on my two with long life. Because Dodge trucks last so
trucks that means I save over $300.00 a year on gas long, depreciation is less and trade-in value stays up.
alone. That’s good, because each of my trucks makes Long life and dependability are result of such features
average of 50 stops day hauling mail. as alloy steel springs, shot-peened axle shafts, and
an per extra-sturdy frames.
“My first Dodge truck cost me onlv $54.00 of repair
^Sj^rdrSi US KS? “S gif ITB |i flC Q 2 I i|
“If I’d known what I know now about Dodge trucks. JIUJI Olt'vQfyujtea, J / O I l' | | |Yff ||\j
,o them '° ns ago and saved myself
Dyer Motor Co., Trenton, Ga.
Irrigation Will Pay
Off, Says Huston
The need and values of irri¬
gation were told to over 40 Dade
County farmers meeting at the
courthouse Tuesday morning
Willis E. Huston, Agricul¬
Extension Service special¬
ist.
Irrigation will readily pay for
in high-producing dairy
herds and good truck crops, he
and it will prove valuable
if used right.
“Irrigation is like a life in¬
policy,” he continued.
nearly all have life insur¬
but we don’t want to col¬
it. Irrigation may not be
for a while after it is
installed but during summers
the past two it would prove
be a life-saver.”
Huston showed slides on irri¬
and equipment to the
and discussed cost of a
Bob Sanders, of the
Equipment Company
Chattanooga, a dealer in ir¬
equipment, was on
to discuss supplying sys¬
for those desiring irriga¬
Field Trip
Huston and County Agent L.
Adams led a group to the
farm bordering Look¬
Creek east of Morganville
make recommendations con¬
how some acreage there
be irrigated.
The group visited some of E.
Wells property, also on Look
Creek east of Morganville,
Bill Pullen received sug¬
from Huston as to the
effective method of ir¬
the land there.
DAY
BROWN GAP
The fourth Sunday in this
August 24, is Memorial
at the Brown Gap Ceme¬
on Sand Mountain.
It is Home Coming, too, so
interested is request¬
to attend and bring a bas¬
dinner so that all may once
again enjoy the fellowship of
food after business and reli¬
gious session.
Garrett Lee Gass, Trustee
NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST
There will be a rehearsal Fri¬
day night August 15, at the
New England Baptist Church
closing a two week singing
school, conducted by Otis
Brown.
Everyone welcome.
All special singers have a
special invitation.
Rev. John E. Merrill, pastor.
FORESTER REUNION
AT CLOVERDALE
THE OCCASION? The Fores¬
ter reunion.
WHERE? The Cloverdale
Baptist Church.
TIME? August 24 at 10 a. m.
WHO? Everyone — especially j
speakers, and quartets.
Dinner will be .spread at
Come and bring your
and spend the day with
.
Gus Forester, Chairman
Savings Accounts — To provide for the future 1
Checking Accounts — To provide greater efficiency in
your day-to-day financial affairs;
Safe Deposit Boxes —Offer your valuables protection
from fire and theft ot low cost;
Bnr.king Services- In fact, all financial services
which will add to your personal
or business efficiency are avail¬
able here!
NATIONAL
» CHATTMWOCA
Market at Seventh
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-T>in.
1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—I Cherokee Blvd.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Eg®®®!
Electricity helps these businesses^
ft) specialize in speed. It operates
tfce vacuum cleaners, water pomps./
brushes, driers and conveyors.
Di ^ r ^ntJ D esserf
,
Hi* Cost of living is QlKr^i
Tho Price of Electricity
•$(5®K!G33
Smoo l93Z the cost of living in
, 0eor 3 a has mow than doubW. Summertime is
But the price a
average per
Kilowatt hour of Georgia
Power is residential
electric service is WSS
than half what it
was 20 yeov ago.
’
A ^e&ufULpewetu
<£)
X. O. O. F.
TRENTON LODGE No. 38
Regular meeting each Tues¬
day night at 8:00 P. M.
Allison Blevins, N. G.
D. P. Hood, Secretary.
