THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
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“
—
Next Tuesday marks the
birthday of the first President
of the United States, George
Washington. The day is, how¬
ever, more than the birthday of
a great man, for it is a day
when all Americans can look
again at the ideals upon which
our nation stands.
George Washington was more
than a great general and a
forceful statesman. Called the
Father of his country/’ by
the men who knew him, he was
a patriot when patriotism was
not as cheap as it is now; lie
was a successful farmer, and
was one of the first to employ
scientific methods to his fields
and pastures; he was a humble
man, chcsing to be President
when some would have made
him King; he was a God-fearing
man, supposing and attending
his Church all hi.s life.
It Is no wonder that this year
223 years after his birth, we still
celebrate the birth of George
Washington, still "first in the
hearts of his countrymen.”
Locals and Personals
Mrs. Pearl Swanson had as
her weekend guest Mrs Della
York of Menton. Alabama.
Lawrence Christopher is back
in the hospital for another ope¬
ration on his back.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dyer have
returned from Texas and report
a fine trip.
Mrs. Frances Fulghem Ed¬
wards is now the receptionist
at the Trenton Clinic.
Mrs. W. C. Cureton Jr. from
Byrd's Chapel is visiting friends
in Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. R E. Owenby from the
Floral Crest Community has
beer, called to Missouri because
of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Ernest Stewart has re¬
covered from her attack of flu
and was able to return to school
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Gray
from New Salem have a new
baby boy born February 14 at
the Trenton Clinic.
The Spaghetti supper at the
Trenton Methodist C h u r c h,
sponsored by the Guild, netted
approximately $45, according to
reports.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Castle¬
berry of Rising Fawn, art' an¬
nouncing the birth of a son
born February 13 at the Tren¬
ton Clinic. He has been named
Reger Allen.
A party was given last Satur¬
day evening at the home of Dr.
and Mrs J. Kenneth Cooke for
Fred Hartley, who was cele¬
brating both his birthday and
his new job on The Atlanta
Journal.
Mrs. Aubrey Dyer has been
discharged from the hospital
and though the baby, named
Cynthia, has started to gain
she still remains in an incuba¬
tor at the hospital
Mrs. Lily Blake spent last
week in Chattanooga with Mr
Helen Wright Hclbrook While
there many old friends visited
and entertained her. The Hol¬
brooks entertained Mrs. B. W.
Newsome and Mrs. A J Brown
at a dinner in her honor.
The January Jasmine to bios-
soming out m sptrts over the
county, and from the way the
jonquil and tulip spikes are
pushing up through the rain-
drenched earth, it won't be long
before we’ll see lots of spring
flowers.
Our thanks t o Mrs. Thelma
Bell for several copies of back
issues o f THE DADE COUNTV
TIMES We would like to have
copies of the paper from 1903
to 1930 that they may be sent
to the University of Georgia
Library to be micro-filmed and
the film kept there
records.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Eouella Forester Williams
Mrs. Louella Forester Williams, I
74 native of Dade „ ,, county, «, died , :
a
at her home KFD 2, Ken-ington
Ga., February 15. Surviving her j
are one daughter Miss Margaret ;
Williams, High P int, Ga., three
sons, som Leo Leo and ana Cirence oarence Williams Williams ,
Of High Point and Gordon Wil- [
liams, Chattanooga; one sister,!
Mrs. M. G. Bradford. New Sa¬
lem; four brothers, Floyd For¬
ester cf Goodwater, Ala., E. H.
Forester, Rock Springs, Ga.,
Wesley Forester, Cave Springs,
and Chester Forester, High
Point, and fcur grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday and interment was in
the Lookout Cemetery.
Karl F. Rose
Earl F. Rose died at his home
In Trenton February 13
viving him are his wife, Mrs.
Lillie Little Rose; four daugh
ters by g a former marriage, Mrs.
Mary anleI of AmericuS; Ga .,
Mrs Ruby Folda of Parrctj
Ga > Mr3 Li]Ue Love of sulphur
Springs and Mi.ss Maggie Rose
of Fort p ayne> Ala . bama; four
Jimmie, Mitchell,
Cauleen and Merton Little. Fu¬
neral services were held at the
Wilson Funeral Heme in Fort
Payne, Alabama and burial w ( as
in the cemetery at Valley Head.
Attending the funeral were
many from Dade County and
among the pallbearers were
Mayor Olgiati of Chattanooga,
James C. Case, Jules Case, Fred
Morgan, W. G Page, Raymond
Morrison, and Tommie Sims.
Kc itord A. Hurst
Leonard A. Hurst, 34, died at
his home in the New Home
Community on Sand Mountain,
February 8. ’He wuas a» disabled
veteran of World War II. Sur¬
viving him are his wife, Mrs
Opal Hurst; three daughters,
Donna Gale, Diane and Mar¬
garet; one son, Gary; his moth¬
er, Mrs. Alice Hurst; two broth¬
ers, Rev. L. J. Hurst and Me
Ccnal Hurst; five sisters. Mrs.
Connie Heard, Mrs. Bonnie
Prince, Mrs. Armelda Harris,
Mrs. Cilia Mae Anderson and
Mrs. Dorothy Manning. Fun¬
eral service was held at the
Town Church on Sand
Mountain and burial was in the
church cemetery.
Charles Dewitt Eskridge
First Lt. Charles Dewitt Esk¬
ridge, 76, of the Floral Crest
died at his home February 3.
He was a retired Army officer.
Funeral services were held at
the Turner Funeral Home with
Luther May, Lynn Sauls, J. C.
Seif, R. G Petersen, Glenn
Ringer and Elder A. L. Dicker-
son acting as pallbearers. Bu¬
rial was in the National Ceme¬
tery in Chattanooga.
CITATION
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY
To AH Whom It May Concern:
Grace C Gray as guardian
of the estates of Edward Gray,
Julian Gray, Jerry Gray and
Gladys Gray, minor children of
the said Grace C. Gray, having
applied to me by petition for
leave to sell the real estate of
said minor children as des¬
cribed in the application, this
is to notify the creditors and
next of kin of said minor chil¬
dren that said application will
be parsed upon at the March
term, 1955, of the Court of Or-
dinary » of said county and that
cailse „ then shoKn to
,,„ nlrarv sal(l leav( . „„ be
granted.
This 7th day of February,
1955.
R, M. Morrison
Ordinary.
AMERICAN LEGION POST 106
* P
First Friday every month 7:30
P M. Legion Hall.
Herman V.-Moore, Comm.
E. L. Raulston, Adj.
TUI DADE UJUNTl TIMES, TRKNTON. GRORGIA THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1-, 19>o
More Facilities Needed for School Lxpansion
Georgia citizens in c-opera-
lion with all of the public edu-
rational institutions of the
have recently completed
detailed summary of educa-
tional facilities and needs. The
results of the survey, along with
.ecommendations .....„„....... for financial ___________
and physical need3 t3 give an
adequate program for for educa- educa-
non, 'ton. nas »*• oeen release released in the
report known as APEG
The University System cf
Georgia has worked very closely
in developing the APEG pro- !
gram. In view of the fact that
the University System has the !
responsibility of offering higher
education to all of the girls and
boys in the state and the res-
pcnsibility J cf , training . . . teachers . .
the public schools, , as well
as personnel for research
dustry, extension education.
important that the ci 1
etc., it is ’
tizeni know Qf the and University understand the j
The Univeisity is operating
today under an appropriation
that was made for the 1951-52
fiscal year. At that time the
student enrollment was 20,449.
It is anticipated that the en¬
rollment during the current
year will be 25,000 and that
during 1955-5G it will be at
least 26.000. Became of the in¬
creasing number of young pec-'
pie of college age and because
of the increasing percentage of
y° un i people of college age
ac ^ ua ^y t° college, this
upward trend is destined to
continue for many years. It is
P^bable that by 1970 college
enrollment in Georgia, it faci¬
lities are available, will be 75%
above the present level.
It is very evident that addi¬
tional faculty membeis must be
employed to provide instructors
for the increased enrollment.
Some additional money will be
necessary for increases in sa¬
laries in order to retain the best
qualified teachers in the sys¬
tem.
The Agricultural Extension
Service and the experiment sta¬
tions, so vital to the future de¬
velopment of Georgia Agricul¬
ture, are also a pr~t of the Uni¬
versity System. Seme addi¬
tional funds for these institu-
t
tions are necessary to keep-
abreast of the needs of farm
families.
A comparison of the Univer¬
sity System’ with systems of
neighboring states show Geor¬
gia’s System to be the lowest
on appropriations per student,
X>OOOOOCOOOCXXX3COCOCOOOOO<X ,XOK>3COOJ<XXXX>COXjOTO<- 1
O P T O M E T HIST
C. F. KING
17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6 9528
•^oooooeoooooo o o o oocoeooooooecx»ooot»3ccfc»o0’.>'soootx:
LIFE INSURANCE
fi / f/i % /) | (?{//) V Also and complete accident coverage insurance. on fire
* ipi 2^5. H. F. ALLISON ii
INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
?ire can come to any Times Building Trenton, Ga.
house at any time.
J , O V. J ! 'Y ' .... ■
(
AUNT HET John Sponsored L. Case by Co.
idea FOa YOU .
ALL lK2i-Ztk BENEFITS
It ain't race prejudice
that divides folks most.
In every race I know, the
rich ones separate from
2 the poor ones like they
had a contagious disease.
NOW — you con
doubt* convent**'* of tv© C » I cod
Ff**ton> On* in your ki»ch* ft i 0 Vr*p oil food you
wrtHin *o»y r*och Ano*b«r wh«t«v*r you wi*h *o
d in. for tionng r*«orv* t’oekt of food Tog*tn*» »h**
JOHN L. CASE CO. LET DEPENDABILITY' US •**' TELL 774 YOU pound* 5** th#*n 8©*t> todoy' gi»c you -nmo'cHed G-l
ABOUT ThtS AMAZING
HARDWARE & APPLIANCES MONEY-SAVING OfFEtl NOW
Trenton, Ga. Phone 314
jmn " ~.\ -'v-v fcs
second from bottom in appro- j
priations per capita, fifth from'
bottom in appropriations per
capita for Extension and agri-
cultural research.
The above figures aie all
based on the current fiscal
year. In most cases the amount
„
required by the Board of Re
gents gents for ior the me operation upei cf the
University System will rai.se
Georgia’s position to approxi-
the average. If the sup-
in othei states ,noua; be
increased then Geo.git.-v i • <x-
tive position, under the ade-
quate program requiremen s,
will still be low in comparison.
REVISED
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed proposals from gen
eral contractors will be received
by the State School Building
Authority. Owner, at 4th Floor,
Kemper Building, 41 Exchange
Place S E. Atlanta, Georgia,
until 3:00 P. M Eastern
Standard Tune on February 23,
1955, fer the construction oi
DADE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL,
ADDITION TO DAVIS ELE¬
MENTARY SCHOOL, COMPLE¬
TION OF DAVIS ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL. HOOKER ELEMEN¬
TARY SCHOOL, COMPLEXION
OF TRENTON ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL. ADDITION TO
NORTH DADE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL, and COMPLETION OF
NORTH DADE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL, all to be located in
Dade County, Georgia. At the
time and place noted above, the
proposals will be oubliclv ooen-
ea and read. A combined bid
on the above projects is also
oermissible. No extension of
the bidding period will be made.
Bidding documents may be
obtained at the office or the
architects, HUNT-CATON AND
ASSOCIATES, 1225 James
Building, Chattanooga, Ten¬
nessee. Applications for docu¬
ments together with improvement deposit, pi
$50.00 per set per with
should be filed promptly mate- I 1
the architects. Bidding
rial will be forwarded, shipping
charges collect, as soon as pos¬
sible. The full amount of de¬
posit for one set will be refund¬
ed to each general contractor
who submits a bona fide bid
upon return of such set in good
condition within 30 days after
date of opening of bids. Ail
other deposits will be refunded j
with deductions approximating :
SHOP! SAVE!
At CRISMAN
HARDWARE CO.
PHONE PHONE
7-111t ^ 7-1114
criska
~t.OOIC rc» THE n n Krjtrgf
513 MARKET ST.
CHATTANOOGA
FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR
CRISMAN’S ON BROAD ST
of reproduction of docu¬
upon return of same in
condition within 30 days
date of opening of bids.
contract, if awarded, will be
a ] ump S um basis. No bid
be withdrawn for^a perioc
35 days after time has been
on the date cf opening.
must be accompanied oy a
bond in an amount not less
5% of the base bid. Both
performance and a payment
will be required in the an
equal to 100% of
price. the right
The Owner reserves
reject any or ali bids and to
technicalities and infor¬
STATE SCHOOL BUILDING
AUTHORITY
By Fred Hand. Chairman.
t c — 2 - 17
Take Home
a Casefyfj&
••••••••••••••••••to ****** 1
©
$
e «
•
9
9
9 9
9
•
m t
© l'*53 uOLnJE 4-aoor Coionet, radio, heater, gyrotorque
© transmission, two-tone paint, extra goon tires ____ $1545.00
E53 JLjUlsUii, Liuu Coupe, rauio, heater, overdrive, white
wail tires, many other accessories, clean ________ Special
E5^ LsUuuis 4-door Loiouet, lacno, heater, gyromatic
& transmission, two-tone paint, good tires, one
© owner, extra clean car 1045.00
______________
1951 DODGE 4-door Coronet, heater, good tires, one
a owner, body and motor in excellent condition,
m real nice family car ________________ $ 895.00
m 1952 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, Club Coupe, radio, heater,
two-tone finish, white wall tires, priced to sell $ 895.00
1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan, nice black finish, radio, t
heater, seat covers, priced to sell _________ $ 745.00
1951 CHEVROLET, Power-Glide, completely recon¬
ditioned with new engine ____ __ ____ --$ 795.00
iQ *7 CHF.VROT.ET, Bargain __ __ __ ____ $ 295.00
ir.rr< revrthnlstered : ^h _______ nn
1947 FORD 2-door Sedan, good tires, looks & runs good $ 295.00
lKUtKk Vam.u
1953 DODGE y 2 -ton pick up, clean, new tires, runs
line new ___________________________ $ 995.00
1953 DUDuis y 2 -ton pick up, dark blue finish, radio,
1952 DODGE l / 2 -ton Panel, motor overhauled,
heater. Clean _________________________ $ 795.00
s heater, good tires ___________________________ $1095.00
1951 DODGE % ton ___________________________ $ 795.00
1947 DODGE iy 2 -ton, 825 x 20 tires, 5-speed transmis¬
sion, lots of service __________________________ $ 250.00
1948 GMC 2-ton, runs and looks good. Try this one ____ $ 295.00 6
1947 FORD Panel, extra good tires _______________ $ 195.00
1952 INTERNATIONAL l / 2 -ton pick up, new paint,
g< od tires ____________________ ____ $ 795.00
Many other cheap cars and trucks to choose from.
rTjr 'VPOT FT x /i ton, new n ~^dio, heater,
windshield washers, turning signals ________ $1295.00
Dyer Motor Co. t
TRENTON, GEORGIA
See our wide selec¬ EASY TERMS! You always
tion of fine used can
cars. You’ll find UP 24 Months TO depend on the De¬
just the model to TO PAY pendable Used Cars
suit your purse and sold by your Dodge-
COME IN TODAY! Plymouth Dealer.
purpose.
Open 8 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily, except Wednesday 8 a. m. to 12 noon
•*<
COME IN OFTEN1 1
We invite you to make the Hamilton National
Bank’your Chattanooga headquarters.
The Hamilton National has seven conveniently
located offices, each one offering a complete banking
service in a friendly atmosphere.
We will be glad to see you—any time.'
Hamilton
NATIONAL BANK
or chattanoooa rtNNtSSEt.
Market at Seventh
1 500 MeCallie Ave.— 3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd.
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn,
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
