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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at tl > Postofiice at Trenton. Ga., as second cla^s
MRS. CATHERINE C MORRISON ....... Owner and
* SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE:
One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents.
Plus State V'< Sales Tax.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs D >Witt Williams and
Lcr ne a e visiting in Kansas,
The county-aide telephone
meeting was rpstponed from
Wednesday night to a future
date.
M. J. Hale attended a meet-
ing Tuesday of the Holston
Conference Board of Laymen
in Greenville, Tenn.
W H Pullen made a trip to
south South Georgia Georgia last last weekend weexena u to
buy some tomato plants Are
they rai ing the best varieties
down there, Bill?
Sunday vsitorr of Col and
Mrs D. E Morrison and
‘‘Mother” Morrison were E R
Wells and Mrs. W. II. Pullen
and oon, Billy
" n<i Mrs ' \ a - >nuilc
Morrison motored to Maryville
College Monday to bring tlieir
daughter, Kathleen, home fo;
her summer vacation. he
Morrisons s onr returned * amp Tuesday^ on, u
“
, former _ 0!0t
'> 0 m ‘ son ; was
honored with a bridal shower
Tuesday evening at the home
ol Mrs A L. Dyer. Many
lovely and practical gifts were
estowed upon ,u new n.(.»
Mr and Mrs. F R Bran-
don were bitten Wednesday
morning by a squirrel on the:r
back porch The head o: the
animal was sent to Atlanta for
examination following advice
by Dr. D S Middleton.
Among those attending the
wedding f Miss Ruth Alii >n
Jacoway Saturday afternoon
at St Andrews Church in
Chattanooga were: Mr. and
Mrs F, M Parker. Mr and
Mrs E A Ellis Mrs Ed Pace
and daughter. Judy, Miss Leila
Kimbrough, Mr.- H F Alli¬
son, Mrs. J G Netherv and
Mrs. J A Swanson.
The recent death of Robert
Brown, of Fort Payne, was
mourned throughout the coun¬
ty. He was well-known to a
great many persons here, and
his wife, the former Eloise Met- I
calf, was reared at Wildwood.
Mrs. E G. Wright, Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Blake
were among those attending
the funeral.
The Dade County Times Is
bursting with new employees.
G L. Morgan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M C. Morgan of New
Home, is apprenticing as print¬
er, while Barbara Jo Hatfield,
daughter of the Glenn Hat¬
fields, will help out part time
in the office. Mr. Jorge M«.s-
cunana is still in the back shop
and Mrs. Myrna McMahan
working part time in the front
office.
A goodly number of parents,
relatives and friends attended
the recital of pupils of Mr
Delk at the schoolhouse Sun¬
day afternoon. The girls were
lovely in their b e a u t i f u 1
dressgs, Bobby Billue being the
only boy among the group—he
was veiy brave to come out and
make his bow along with the
rest when Mr. Delk Introduced
them after their performance.
The school is fortunate to have
Mr. Delk, who has worked so
faithfully with them and also
with the Glee Club.
Rising Fawn Grads
In Exercises May 22
Graduation exercises at Ris¬
ing Fawn School will be held
in the school auditorium Friday
evening at 8 o’clock.
Jackie Wilson is the class va¬
ledictorian; Jim Cureton, the
salutatorian.
The graduation address will
be delivered by Mr E A Cle-
vinger, vice-president of the
Corley Manufacturing Compa¬
ny, Chattanooga.
Principal J. E Mickler will
present dplomas to twelve pu¬
pils: Aline Avans, Faye Blevins,
Jane Blevins, Martha Apn
Castleberry, Helen Chadwick,
Jim Cureton, David Hall. Bet¬
ty Nunley, Gary Steele, Betty
Williams, Louise William?, and
Jackie Wilson
The invocation will be deli¬
vered by Rev. Joe E Baker Jr.,
and Rev. T C. Nelson will
pronounce the benediction
Mrs. M. R Wilson is pianist
for the processional and re-
cessonal.
Theme of the program is
“The Rewards of Effort ”
TUL DADE COUNTY TIMES. .TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY’ 21, 1953
Mrs. Jeril Cooper, Jr.,
recovered ftom a recent
{’53 J Mr James Case has a
blue and gray 83
bile.
i Mr and Mrs. Marvin
can of Rome were
guests of M: and Mrs E C>
Wright. Jr
Mrs. C L. Bigham is now
home blowing her hospital!-
zation at Calhoun the past
wceK - s wt wisn ner a
recovery.
Fred Morgan will make a
to Washington .state next
on his vacation. Riding
him this week to ‘ catch on”
the mail route is Tommy Sims,
Rev Jerry Mclnnis is
i n g a new Chevrolet, while
new owner of a Hudson
j, D Q chumky Mr
, M ,. S John H inton are
a new two _ tone blue Dodge.
The fishermen around
afe stm busy Jakie
ree j ec j j n a five-pound
Sunday afternoon, and we
wager that next weekend
find him at exactly the
spot. t
The D p H oods and J. D.
pj^es have grown thousands
tomato plants in electric rdt
beds and have been doing a
rU shing business along with
getting their own truck crops
planted
Around fifteen or more guests
enjoyed a fish fry r^t the Cle-
ion Kyzer’s barbecue pit Wed-
nesday evening It is an ideal
place for such an occasion and
guests were infoimed that an-
other one is being built next to
Joyland, which will be even
better for the comng hot sum-
mer nights.
t. O. O. F.
TRENTON LODGE No. 38
TRENTON
Regular meeting each Tues¬
day night at 8:00 P. si.
Harlan Taylor, N. G.
Gene Brandon, Secy.
AMERICAN LEGION POST 106
First and third Friday every
month, 8 P. M. Legion Hall
C. Raymond Street, Comm. I
Manuel Avery, Adj.
NOTICE
Regular meetings Trenton
Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the
y second and fourth
7 $ , : y Saturday nights each
v month at 8:00 p. m.
All qualified Masons invited
attend.
Raymond M. Morrison, W. M.
Early A. Ellis, Sr. Sec.
For a Better Deal
ON A BETTER USED CAR
NEW DODGE CARS NEW DODGE TRUCKS
1953 NEW DODGE ]/ 2 Ton Red Pickup ____________ $1674.24
1953 V-8 DODGE, 4 Door Coronet, 8 cylinder — Black..$2845.45 1953 NEW DODGE y Ton Green Pickup $1646.49
2 ____________
1953 V-8 DODGE Club Coupe, 8 cylinder $2839.30
1953 DODGE Coronet, 4-Door, 6 Cylinder, Gypsy __ ____ Green RECONDITIONED TRUCKS
1953 DODGE Coronet, V-8, 4 Door, Overdrive, Blue and Gr(iy 1952 DODGE 2 Ton—2 Speed, Reconditioned $1395.00
________
Both with Gyro-Torgue Transmission 1951 DODGE y Ton DeLuxe Cab. Fluid Drive $1195.00
2 _______
USED CARS 1950 DODGE y 2 Ton Express _____________________ $1045.00
1950 G M Cy 2 Ton ... _____________ _____________ $1045.00
1951 DODGE CORONET. 4 Door. Radio. Heater. 1950 DODGE y 2 Ton Express
Gray Finish, Low Mileage ..$ 1795.00 1949 DODGE iy 2 Ton Cab and Chassis _________________ $ 795.00
.. __ __ ____
1951 DODGE Coronet, 4 Door, Radio, Heater 1795.00 1—1949 CHEVROLET y 4 Ton ... . ________________ $ 995.00
______
1951 DODGE Coronet, blue finish, 4 Dr., Radio, Heater $1795.00 1—1951 CHEVROLET V 2 Ton Pickup ________________ $1095.00
1950 DODGE Club Coupe — All Extras Clean.. ..$1445.00 1—1951 FORD y 2 Ton
—
1949 DODGE Coronet LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON ALL NEW
1—1948 MERCURY 4 Door Sedan, Black Finish $ 895.00 AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS
______
ty) ires tone ANE '‘TIRE S^
» T1RES
Dyer Motor Company
TRENTON. GEORGIA Open 8 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily, except Wed. 8 a. m. to 12 noon TELEPHONE 4r0
DALLYIN’ IN DADE
By Myrna R. McMahan
A stranger could ask a Dade
Countian what he considered
the most beautiful attraction
in this section, and the citizen
would immediately begin extol¬
ling the scenic virtues of Dade.
And well he should, for we
have tight here a potential
“touri ti’ paradise” — it just
has to be developed.
For instance, Cloudland Can¬
yon could be advertised in the
same manner as Rock City and
point Park, from billboards and
s jg ns directing the route up
the mountain from Trenton to
colorful circulars distributed as
f ar a3 possible.
(ount y Could Bcneflt 1 rjn
Tourist Dollars
One of the questions to get-
ting the tourists up there, is
how to keep them (or their
dollars) there after they've
seen the view and the park. An
answer to that involves even
more work than publicizing
the place—a lodge with restau-
rant where they could spend
from one to several nights,
tennis oourts, horseback rid-
ing, guided hikes,' a swimming
pool and perhaps a pavilion
for dancing . Such a place,
wth proper handling, might
even attract some of the crowds
from Fairyland and other po-
pular spots,
Now that $ 2 5.000 has been
appropriated from the state
contingency fund for the im-
provement of the park, it is
hoped that some of this money
can be used for such develop-
ment as described above. A mo-
dern home was recently built
in the park for the caretaker
from this fund, but it is not
certain that Cloudland Can¬
yon Stat^ Park will continue to
get money this way in the fu-
ture. The $25,000 was made 1
available last year from a sur-j
plus of state funds, so we up in
our tiny corner of Georgia pan |
just wait and hope a sizable
balance shows up this year and
the next. |
Descriptive Folder, On Dade :
Would Help Start Campaign j
'
A plan is underway to get a
map drawn of the county’s 1
scenic attractions, complete j
: \-
CR1SMAN
Up-To-Date Line of Hardware
>11 Market St. Phone 7-1114
Chattanooga, Tennessee
| Among Good Tilings In Life
Coke By The Carton
( mm
. HC.u.s.’PV OD.
with illustrations, but only
future will tell whether or
the folder will be completed.
Organizations in the 4 past have
had the idea of trying to capi¬
talize on Dade’s natural beau¬
ty with the objective of im¬
provement, but it takes more
funds than the average
can afford.
The Lions Club is spon.oring
a drive to get roadside rest
parks built on state highways
here, a big step toward further¬
ing our public relations.
If any local organization
could get this project started,
if a group of citizens would
together to work for the
An Opportunity To Buy
AT PRIVATE SALE
registered . .. ANGUS CATTLE
at HAIR FARMS Su c“<i lle
Some Big Reduction SALE
Bargain
Prices
★ 75 FEMALES FROM 30 POPULAR FAMILIES WILL SELL
ALSO 4 PROVEN HERD SIRES AND 20 YOUNG BULLS
A rare opportunity to jet a start in
pyre bred registered Angus Cattle
w K purchased the famous Hair herd of registered Angus cattle
in February of this year after the death of Ur. Hair. He had been
buying fine cattle all over America for many years to develop a high
quality herd which is now’ recognized as one of the largest and finest
herds in the entire South.
Shortage of pasture makes it desirable for us to sell a large number
of these fine animals. This is a marvelous chance for beginners to
get started in Angus cattle by selecting and buying at private treaty
a few choice animals from a well known herd with a great reputation
for quality. We will make VERY SPECIAL. GET ACQUAINTED
PRICES to beginners in Angus. Write for descriptive folder picturing
and listing animals and pedigrees, and come take a look for yourself.
' OW IS THE TIME TO GET STARTED in the great cattle improve¬
ment program Jhat will make the South a leading producer of premium
™’iced beef cattle and return annual profits to farmers with idle or
run dowm soil.
To make it convenient for buyers, our representatives will be at Hair
Farms in Summerville every weekend from 9 to 6 and any other day
by appointment. Phone JIMMY DUFF, Cattle Manager, 197-J, Sum¬
merville, or T. E. Stokes, Owner, Rome 2-4654 after 7 any evening.
Rice Springs Farms
Rome, Georgia
improvement of the county as it. Or maybe if interested citi¬
a whole, someday. Dade Coun¬ zens would encourage and sup¬
ty might be a place other port those who tried to organ¬
Chambers of Commerce route ize a Chamber of Commerce
tourists to with pride, instead lest year, we would be a lot
;of as far away possible from closer to our goal!
IS IT INSURED?
Complete Coverage On Fire,
Accident and Auto Insurance
H. F. ALLISON
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
Times Building Trenton, Ga.