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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Postollice at Trenton, Ga., as secoou cnuss a.i...
«K.v CATHERINE C MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher
Locals and Personals
Charles T Sims made a busi¬
ness trip t.» Michigan this week.
Little Miss Judy Presley has
recovered from a case of chick¬
en pox.
Rep, Maddox Hale was home
from Atlanta over the weekend.
He is also on the flu list.
Mrs. Frank Flury is ill at the
home of her parents, the Oscar
Greens.
members A study met class recently of W.S.C.S. at the j
]
home of Mrs A L. Dyer. ,
Mrs. Herman Moore and Mr.
E. L Raulston have been ad-
tied to the sick list. i
A new black and white sign ;
has been put up over West’s
Cafe.
L C Adams is ill with flu
H. F. Allison returned to work
Monday following a two-weeks’
jllness with flu
Mrs. Roy Climer and daugh¬
ter, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with her brother, Mont- I
ford Tatum and family.
Mr and Mrs. J. J Baker,
of Ringgold, visited
daughter, Mrs. Rufus Blake,
Sunday.
Seventeen members of the
Wesleyan Service Guild attend-
ed a dinner meeting Tuesday
night of the White Oak Guild.
Mrs. Julia Pace continues to
be ill at her home. Visitors to
her bedside include her son,
Albert Pace, and Mrs. Pace of
Greeneville, Tenn.
Mrs. w C. Cureton III is the
gue^t of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Cureton while Bill Ls currently
serving with the Air Force in ,
Alrlca
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E R Brandon were Mrs
Raymond Inez Johnson Brandon and and baby, Mr. Mr and |
Mrs. Floyd Brandon and son
Miss Martha Morgan was
complimented Thursday even¬
ing with a miscellaneous show¬
er given by friends in St.
Elmo.
W. G. Page, Co-op man¬
ager, and W. H Pullen attend¬
ed a dinner in Rome last
Thursday sponsored by a seed
a 'sociation.
Sunday guests of Mr and
Mrs E G Wright, Jr., were
Mr: Wright's brother, Bay¬
s'. r:l Evans, and Mrs. Evans
of Macon, and her father, Mr.
W A Evans, of Chatsworth.
Mrs. Frances Barton Zeller,
who formerly served as a WAC,
with her little son, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Russell Bar-
urn, who will enter the hospi-
tal this week for an operation,
Miss Cawleen Little spent
two weeks on Lookout Mountain )
recently, as the guest of Mr. \
and Mrs. R A DeVries. She I
was also a weekend visitor of
Edna Jenkins.
Edna Scruggs left Wednes¬
day for Washington after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. W.
A Scruggs. Mrs. Scruggs had
as her guests also last we|ok
Mrs Reed Bethurum and chil¬
dren.
Aubrey Dyer is the owner of
a new black Dodge Diplomat
convertible. The car features
wire wheels and tubeless tires.
Another new car owner is Clyde
Gass, who lias traded his pick¬
up truck for a '50 two-tone blue
Diplomat.
J. C. Billue, County Chair¬
man, Mrs Catherine Morrison
and J. L. Fricks, members of
the hospital authority board,
and district leaders from all
over the county met in the
Dade High Lunchroom Mon¬
day night to make preliminary
plans for raising funds for the
tri-county hospital. Directing
the discussion was C. W.
Carey, fund-raising counsel
from New York City.
Chairman Of Co-op
Directors Will Be
Chosen Fri. P. M.
The new members of the
board of directors of the Far¬
mers’ Co-op will meet in the
Co-op building Friday night,
February 13 for the purpose of
electing a chairman of the
board.
Plans for 1953 will also be
discussed Board members are:
W L Fannin, W H Pullen,
A L McMahan. D E Morri¬
son. Otis York and John Mur¬
phy W G Pag* manager,
and Mrs. M R. Wilson, book¬
keeper, will also meet with the
group.
DALLYIN’ IN DADE
By Myrna it. McMahan
I
Saturday Ls Valentine's Day
-will you remember someone
a valentine or a sma
gift? Such thoughtfulness helps
make life richer and fuiier
both for you and the recipient.
The winter Ls over for the
farmer. With the whinny of a
mule in the distance and the
warm February sun shining
from a clear blue sky,
one Ls almost fooled into think-
that spring has come.
Before long, there will be
marked-off rows i n
garden headed by colorful |
seed packets emptied of Ist-^/
onion or pea seeds Noth-
can compare with the
first chance of
with the soil in the j
shaping it with his
and letting it drift
his fingers, mean-
envisioning what it will
forth.
Even to a non-gardener
is something refreshing
the damp smell of new-
earth and the fir t
c n d e r budding of green
Aren’t we inspired to
W ond rful things by na-
pi ding habits! As soon
a c i 0 i d passes over the sun’s
*ri:::.,nc) however, there are
of us who immediately
cunting our troubles
the bright inspirations we
slowly fade away into
--------
IDLE MOMENTS
Each week an issue of The
County Times is placed
the front window. Some of
may be interested to know
it is put . up f. as soon as
paper _ "Ls published. . , ,
Wo aro pleased to note that
paragraph from a : ccent
In Dad*T appeared
Leo Aikmans column in The
Constitution last Mon-
Mr. Aikman has a charm-
habit of reading weekly
and proves it by
excerpts from same.
T11E DADE CO I MA IIMES. TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1953
Fuji ny Outside Clubs
ttend Garden Club
$j; V8r Anniversary
The Garden Club of Trenton
entertained last Thursday with
a silver tea in celebration of
i f s twenty-fifth anniversary.
The affair was held at the
heme cf Mrs. E. A. Ellis, the
c'lih’" first president. Mes-
dames Roy McBryar, Ernest
Stewart and Jules Case were
co-ho trsses.
Also assisting in entertain¬
ing were Mesdamer J G.
Nethery, Silver Anniversary
Chairman, E. L. Raulstcn,
Chairman of the Refreshment
Committee, W C. Cureton, Jr.
^ ^ ohr * Wright, Hl “ ton ' Sr., E s A Pace L. Dyer - E
and H. F. Allison.
In the receiving line were I
the pres:nt officer honoray 1
.
members and past presidents
the club. They were Mes-
dames G. C. Tatum, president,
E. S Pace, vice-president, H.
E. Allison, Sec., W. C. Cure-
ton - treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Ellis,
who server as president in 1929
anb Mrs - A L - E)yer, who was
P rr: ident during 1950-51. Mes-
W. G. Morrison, Jr.,
E Sells and A. J. Brown
a:e honorary members.
The absence of Mrs. W. H.
who is in Florida, was i
felt by the club. Mrs.
honorary president of
club, was a founder of the I
and has contri- ;
considerable service. She
^ er bes t wishes to Mrs.
^ is on this occas i° n via a
tter which was read to the
-
The tea table was beautiful-
- decorated with a white-
tiered anniversary cake
which silver and green
were arranged. White
in .silver candleholders
the coffee and tea
Silver berries and
were tastefully arranged
a silver urn on the sideboard
throughout the house,
and forsythia were
arranged. Memory
of past years were pro¬
displayed.
About a hundred guests call-
during the afternoon,
them ,, members , of . the
.. . Garden „ , Clubs: . Stuart Q , _
Daytonia, Bachman
society of Chattanooga,
H ilis, St. Elmo, East
Evening Club
North Chattanooga,
ug DQ YOUR PRINT i NG
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Why you get more
forwh ou pay wi
rus
If you’ve been looking at trucks, you makes of trucks, only Dodge gives you
can’t overlook this all-important fact. these vital features!
Dodge gives you more for your money! And these are only a few of the extra
For example, listed at right are 17 values that make new Dodge “Job-
features that you need and want for Rated'’ trucks your best buy. Dodge
low-cost hauling. Yet of the 3 leading puts more value in its trucks . . . you
get more profits out! Stop in and com¬
pare the new Dodge trucks, feature for
feature, value for value. Get the facts
before you buy! See us today!
through / „ 7 SE£ , 4-fon r ,- -f r>B!V'E J P -• • COMPARE
'/rton Q E , N
DODGE T
Dyer Motor Co.,
CHICKENS, CORN
AND FLOWERS AMONG
NEW SALEM PROJECTS
The New Salem 4-H Club
at the school Monday, February
9, with Sammy Everette, presi¬
dent, in charge cf the meeting.
The 4-H Pledge opened
meeting, after which
Whited called the roll. After a
>i:.scus.sicn of old and new bu-i-
nrrs, Mr. L. C. Adams called
.
i attention to the various
th t 4-H‘ers may take
Seme of the members took
chickens, corn, flowers and
many other projects.
M . Moore made a . peech on
gardens. The meeting was
cl sed with the 4-H Pledge.
1. O. O. F.
TRENTON LODGE No. 3R
Regular meeting each Tues¬
day night at 8:00 P. M
Harlan Taylor, N G.
Gene Brandon, Secy.
USED CARS WITH THE NEW LOOK
They look like new. .. they drive like new, but the price Ls
low! Tho important thing to you is that you can have a “like
new' car wit'on h'ving to as ume the loss of that big first de¬
preciation. You can t. ad in your present car on one of these
fine late model used cars that give you dependable transporta¬
tion in a car that you will be proud to own and drive.
« * * * * * * *=•* * + »
NEW AND RFX'ONDITH NED USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1951 CHRYSLER, 4 Doors
1951 DODGE DIPLOMAT, Clean Radio, Heater
1951 PLYMOUTH, 4 Door
1949 DODGE, 4 Door MEADOW BRROK
1947 PLYMOUTH COUPE, Radi) and Heater
1946 PLYMOUTH, 4 Door
NEW — y 2 Ten DODGE Panel
NEW — V 2 Ton DODGE EXPRESS
1950 V 2 Ton DODGE
1950 DODGE V 2 Ton EXPRESS
1950 GMC, 2 Ton
195,7 GMC V 2 Tan PICK-UP
1549 DODGE D/ 2 Ton
1946 G. M. C. % Ton Panel
ires tone
AND ^T
J IRES I R E
Quaid>
DYER MOTOR CO.
TRENTON, GA
OF THE 3 LEADING MAKES, ONLY DODGE
TRUCKS ARE " Job-Rated” TO GIVE
YOU THESE AND MANY
MORE ADVANTAGES
7 POWERFUL ENGINES, more than is offered by the
odier 2 leading truck manufacturers, to assure you of
the right pow r er. 3 engines brand-new.
IRUCK-O-MADC TRANSMISSION, with gyrol Fluid
Drive, for the best in shift-free driving. Available in
1 ■>- and 3 4 -ton models.
SUPER-SAFE BRAKES of the advanced dual-primary
type in 1 - through 4-ton trucks. Of the “big 3,” only
Dodge offers these up-to-date brakes.
GREATEST MANEUVERABILITY of the 3 leaders-saves
you time and effort.
Greatest vision area of the “big 3” lets you see more
. . . increases safety, handling ease.
Widest seat of the 3 leading makes.
More power in the 1 1 and 2-ton ranges, than the other
2 leading makes.
Mere p : ek-up bodies than the other 2 leaders, including
new 116'' wheelbase 1 d-ton pick-up.
Creates! Vz-ic : panel payload and capacity of the 3
leaders.
2 f je! filters on all models to assure cleaner fuel and a
cleaner engine.
Floating oil intake selects clean oil at top, avoids sedi¬
ment at bottom of crankcase.
Wcfer distributing tube on all models directly cools
valve seats . . . means longer valve life.
< - j pistons on all engines save oil, upkeep.
Independent parking brake on all models is simple,
i icient, powerful.
i veiiess Cyclebond brake linings last longer, can’t
score brake drums . . . linings are tapered and molded
on many models for quiet stops.
Criflow shock absorbers on V 2 -, and 1-ton models
give smoother riding, greater driver control on roughest
roads.
Better-balanced weight distribution for extra payload.
Dodge pioneers . . . others follow! Many features—
just adi ; ted by other leading makes—have been stand¬
ard ou 1 '‘odge trucks for years! For example: chrome-
pkited top piston rings in corr lete lire, spark-plug
covers, 45-ampere generators, short wheelbase.
Only Dodge builds “Job-Rated” trucks to fit your hauling needs-
Ga.
OBITUARY
CLINT L. PRICE died at
home in Trenton February
Surviving him are his
M’s. C. L Price, one
Mrs. Lucy Street,
Ariz.; one son, Hardee Price,
Trenton; one ...tep-son, F. J
Cordell, Jr., RFC 4, St. Elmo;
7 grand-children and one
grandchildren. Funeral
vices were held in Chattanoo-
ga with Revs. Joe E. Baker Jr.
and John Merrill officiating.
Active pallbearers were Ben
Mo:row, Clinton Shelby, Tur-
ner Morrow, Bradley Price,
John Morrow’ and Fred Kirk-
land. Honorary pallbearers
were E. A. Ellis, Jim Jenkins,
Joe Blevins, Allison Blevin.s,
Gus Forester, Robert Forester,
C. O. Giles, Lincoln Chapman,
Fred Morgan, Raymond Mor-
frLson, Hubert Beckman, Woo-
drow Tinker, Claude Owens Jr.,
Joe Gass, Jerry Pace, Hobart
Wilhite and Oscar Tipton. In¬
terment was in the Whitt Ce¬
metery.
RILE KENIMER, 81, died Fe¬
bruary 7 at his home in Hene-
gar, Ala. Surviving him are five
jdaughters, Mrs. Mrs. Emory Connor
|and Mrs. Marvin Glen Hill, Young, Chatta-
jnooga; Ider,
! Ala.| Mrs. Preston Blackwell,
Henegar; Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Rossville; four sons, W. H. Ke-
primer, Rising Fawn; Charlie
Kenimer, Ider; George Keni-
mer, Henegar; and Frank Ke-
nimer, Wildwood; two sisters,
Mrs. Julia Smith, Clarksvillie,
Ga.; Mrs. Dora Underwood,
Greenville, S. C.., one brother,
John Kenimer, Fort Payne, 45
grandchildren and 26 great-
grandchildren. Interment was
in the Fuller Cemetery.
