HE DADE COUNTY TIMES
s. C. C. Morrison, Publisher
tered at the Post Office at
enton, Ga., as 2nd class mail.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Dne Year $2.00
Plus State 39{ Sales Tax.
Deals and
vlrs. H. F Allison h a s been
k at her home tihs week.
Vlrs. Catherine Morrison re-
rned this week from a visit
th her mother in Maine.
Miss Ruth Cole is visiting in
lumbus, Ohio, with her sister,
's. Bill Hamilton and family.
Miss Ola Hampton from Rich-
md, Calif, is v is i t i n g her
other and relatives in the
unty.
The F’red Beavers and Mrs.
Jodfin from Detroit, Michigan
e visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Uivan and family.
Captain and Mrs. G. L.
.ulston from Stockton. Calif.,
e visiting with his parents,
:. and Mrs. E. L. Raulston,
fore sailing for Holland
lore he Ls to be stationed.
Mr. Elbert Forester and h i s
ughters, Sandra Faye and An-
lyn, of Atlanta were recently
ests of Mrs. W G. Morrison,
., and other members of her
mily here. Mr. and Mrs. Por¬
ter and daughters were in
ide County for a three-day
iit.
Miss Fannielu McWhorter, the
mnty Health Nurse, is now at-
rding a series of lectures and
monstrations on nursing and
re of polio patients at the Trl-
>unty Hospital. The instruction
being given by a nurse from
e National League of Nursing
lucation.
Larry Eugene, youngest son of
r. and Mrs. Elbert Forester of
lanta, recently enlisted in the
lited States Army and is get-
lg his basic training at Fort
ckson, S. C. He enlisted in the
gnal Corps. His brother, Sid-
■y Subrey, also in military ser-
oe, is stationed at Camp Gor¬
in near Augusta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison
id son Danny from Arkron,
tilo and Mr. and Mrs. Forest
orrison and children, Dawn
id Rex from Marietta, Ga.
ive been visiting the two Mr.
errisons’ mother, Mrs. W. G.
orrison, and their sister Miss
ladys Morrison. The Raymond
orrisons had a family party
rturday night, with Mrs. Mor-
son on Sunday noon and the
rnest Morrisons in Chattanooga
i Monday night. There were
tout 35 at each party.
DR SALE — C a nfn i n g and
freezing peaches, $3 bushel—
James Hatfield orchard, two
miles north Rising: Fawn, just
off highway 11.
| CRISMAN \
, Up-To-Date Line of Hardware^
,511 Market St. Phone 7-1114^
, Chattanooga, Tenn. A
Fastest!
Finest!
RAYETTI
WAVE
NOW we hove it! Now
YOU con have if ... in
all its lustrous perfec¬
tion! You'll see your
permanent more lively,
easier to manage, with
softer curls ... all in o
matter of minutes.
arah's Coiffures
^ Phone 224
TRENTON. GEORGIA
Avans H D. Club Has
Sewing Demonstration
P M. We hepe all members and
their families will be present.
Mis > Hubble gave a very in-
teresting demonstration on sew- ,
ing, including curved seams and
the installation of zippers. It
v.* nice to learn the easy way
to get those zippers in.
We were happy to have Mrs.
H II. Smith join our culb. Mrs.
Smith Ls the wife cf the Davis
High coach. We had as a visi-
tor Miss Yaromey of W. Va., who
Ls the guest of Mrs. J. O. Gass
We missed evry much Mrs
Grace Elliott who is seriously ill
in Campbell's Clinic. The next
/t (tetv idea for you ...
AUNT HET ALL TREEZER BENEFITS
1 1 1
frli 3^1
It’s a wonder trained nurses th« NOW double — yew ton h6v# ol G
convenient# Iwo I Fo»d
don’t go crazy. I visited the F'eeien 1 One in your kitchen to keep oil food you
need within eoty reach Another wherever you with to
yesterday listen¬ fit it m, for storing reserve slocks of food Together they
hospital and DEPENDABILITY hold over 774 1 pounds See them Both lodoy' give you unmatched O f
ed to so many ailments till I If T US TELL YOU
needed a nerve doctor myself ABOUT THIS AMAZING
MONEY-SAVING OFFER NOW
IGENFRAI
JOHN L. CASE COMPANY ImcTMcl
C2ESS f
HARDWARE & APPLIANCES
TRENTON, GA. PHONE 342
ili
for the fountain
best in... I COOLERS /
Open 8:30 A. M. - 11:00 P. M.
Monday through Saturday
8:30 A. M. - 7 P. M. Sunday X. r "J *->
*
.
TRENTON DRUG STORE
TRENTON, GA. PHONE 227
WANTFH)t 46 47 20 48 USED ’49 Models CARS AND Sensational TRUCKS
- - - Trade-in Allowances
FREE — With the purchase ot each used car, (’46 or later model) you will receive a new spare tire.
PRICES REDUCED AS MUCH AS $105.00
1952 CHEVROLET 2 Ton, 2 speed. Four new Tires
tremendous w ' 1951 CHEVROLET Radio, 825x20. Heater. Cab is 2 Motor in Ton, excellent 2 completely speed. condition Good reconditioned975.00 825-20 ___________ Tires, $1095.00
■ - --
_
1950 G. M. C. 2 Ton, 2 Speed, 825 x 20 Tires, Rebuilt
USED TRUCK Engine. This Truck above the average __ $ 795.00
1950 FORD ____
F-6,2 Ton, 2 Speed, Good Tires. Motor Good $ 845.00
1948 G.M. C.2 Ton, 2 Speed, 825 x 20 Tires J $ 395.00
__ ______
SAVINGS'. And See These Values in USED CARS
Sail 1953 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, Heater, Overdrive, One
ills owner, 14000 actual miles $1390 00
_ _____
1952 PLYMOUTH lights. Turn Club signals, Coupe, Radio, Heater ~Backup ___
Here are trucks that will give you years two tone paint, white wall
LATE MODELS! of service—give you thousands of profit¬ tires ------------ $1140 00
__ . ______________
able on-the-job miles. Many recondi¬ 1951 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, Radio, Heater, Good
WIDE CHOICE! BARGAIN PRICES! tioned ond guaranteed. You're sure to Tires, Body Clean 920 00
find the truck price ______
want at 1953 CHEVROLET __
you a you 4 Door, Radio, Heater,
want to pay. See us and save—today! paint. Extra two-tone
clean ___ ______ $1580 00
1950 DODGE _ _ _
1953 DODGE l * Ton Piek-up, Dark Green, Oil Filter, 4 Door Coronet, Good Tires, New Paint,
Vent Windows, 26000 actual miles. Runs Perfect $1095.00 1950 men BUICK btt^Z 4 ^ Door, Cov Radio, r f rs> Gyromatic Heater, Nice Trans., Heater945.00
1952 DODGE Ton Pick-up, Fluid Drive, Good Tires. Good Black Finish,
Tires, Dynaflow Transmission $ 945 00
This is a clean Truck. Thoroughly checked by 1948 DeSOTO Coupe, Heater, White Wall Tires. ______
our Service Department __ __ $ 895.00 A Good Buy For * anenf)
__ __ ______ ---------- J
_ __
1951 DODGE 1 Ton Pick-up, one Four tires, 1946 FORD, 2 Door Sedan ________ 2 2500
- owner. new
cab and body in extra good condition. Performs THESE OFFERS GOOD THROUGH
like new __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _____ $845.00 JULY 17th
Dyer Motor Company
TRENTON GEORGIA Open 8 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily, except Wed. 8 a. m. to 12
noon TELEPHONE 277
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES. TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954
meeting will be held at the home
* Mrs - G A ° ant in Sept '' m '
The Avans Heme Demonstra-
tion Club met last Friday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Elliott, with Mrs. J.D. Pike in
The devotional was offered by
Mrs. Kate Elliott. The roll was
called and the minutes read by
Mrs. Robert Freeman.
it was decided to start a
scrap book and Mrs H. H. Bo-
denhamer was elected to keep
it. All the members were to
collect material fer the book
Our annual picnic was set for
Saturday night, Aug. 7. at Lake
Winnepesaukah, starting at 6
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
- j \XE S: NATO!:
lu the Voters of Dade County:
A- it is Dade County’s time
to furnish a Senator lor the
44th Senatorial District cf
Georgia, it Ls my desire to serve
you in this capacity, and I
hereby make this my announce-
To the people of Dade County:
Du:ing the past six years I have had the honor of serving as ycur Representative in the General As-
embly, and I am a candidate for re-election to that office subject to the Democratic Primary to be held
September 8.
During the time 1 have served in this office I have tried to represent ycu honestly and faithfully, and
have supported those measures which I thought would be for the best interests of our state and county.
We have made much progress in Georgia during the past few years and I am preud to have had a small
part in the progressive moves which have been made.
The job of being a Legislator is, in many respects, like any other job. One can learn a good deal
about it by reading and study, but there Ls no substitute for experience. During my three terms in of¬
fice I have learned much about the processes of state government, and have made many friends among
the members of the General Assembly and among the officers of the various state departments of gov¬
ernment. I know that these things will enable me to represent my county much more effectively in the
future and I am sure will inure to the benefit oi our county.
One cf the most important problems which the people of Georgia will have to face in the days ahead
i; the problem of maintaining and improving our public school system and at the same time maintain¬
ing segregation in our schools. All of the leading candidates for Governor of our state have pledged them¬
selves to the proposition of maintaining both segregation and our public school system, and I join them
in that pledge. At the last session of the General Assembly a measure was submitted to set up a Com¬
mittee of prominent citizens and educators from all sections of the state to study this problem and make
their recommendations to the next session. I supported that measure, and an excellent Committee has
been appointed which is now at work on this matter and I am confident they will find an adequate re¬
medy. There was another measure submitted a few days later in the form cf a constiutional amendment
which would authorize the state to subsidize the individual student so as to enable the student to attend
private schools, and thus do away with our public school system. I voted against that amendment. I un¬
derstand some people have construed my vote on this amendment as a vote against maintaining segrega¬
tion in our schools. Nothing could be further from rile truth. If that amendment meant anything it
meant that our public school system would be abolished, and with it our minimum foundation program
for schools; our teacher retirement system; our school bus laws; our compulsory school attendance laws;
our uniform text-book provisions, and all of the other benefits which go to make up our public school
system which we have worked so long and hard to bring to its present high standard. It is my belief that
we will be able to maintain both our public school system and segregation fer many years to come, and so
long as there remains, any other untried available means I shall not vote for any measure which has as its
object the abolishment of our public school system. The Georgia Education Association, which is an Asso¬
ciation of School Teachers from all counties of our state, took the same position when it adopted a reso¬
lution against the same amendment. All of the leading candidates for Governor of our state whose plat¬
forms I have seen have taken the same position and I am glad that this is so, because this means that up¬
on the election of either of the five or six leading candidates fer Governor he and the General Assembly
of Georgia will be able to work together to maintain both our public school system and segregation.
I expect to see and talk with many of you between now and the election, but I will not be able to
see
all cf you. I therefore take this means of tusking your endorsement for another term as your Represent¬
ative. *
Sincerely yours,
Maddox JHale
ment as a candidate fer that
position, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Demo-
cra tj c Executive Committee in
the Primary Election to be held
on September 8th next..
i solicit your vote and in-
fluence in my behalf and should
you trust me with this honor,
I will serve you to the best in-
terest of this district and cur
great State in a traditionally
Southern manner,
; Sincerely,
R. W. MASSEY,
**★*★******★***★*★★*★*★*
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AMERICAN LEGION POST 10
1 «
First and third Friday every
month, 7:30 P. M. Legion Kail
Woodrow Tinker, Comm.
E. L. Raulston, Adj.
