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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1955)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Mrs. C. C. Morrison, Publisher Entered at the Post Office at Trenton, Ga, as 2nd class mail. Locals and Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blackstock have a new baby girl. The Koger family held a re¬ union Sunday at the Mission. The H. F. Allisons have a new- cream and brown Chevrolet. Supt. R y W. Moore was in Atlanta Monday on business. Mrs. F. C. Jones of Tuscaloo¬ sa. Ala. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Geddie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holland had as their guests last week Mrs. Holland's brother, Fred Kcger, Mrs. Koger and children. Mrs. Dan Carroll is scheduled to return home Thursday fol¬ lowing an operation last week in a Chattanooga hospital. It was interesting to watch the seemingly effortless setting of a telephone pole on the square Monday. Mrs. Ersaline Carroll flew to White Plain.. New York Satur¬ day for a visit with the Carroll Johnsons. Pvt. James A. Price, who Is stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, was home for the weekend. Mrs. Reba Hall is at home af¬ ter an operation she under¬ went June 30 in a Chattanooga hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Raulston spent Sunday with Miss Ida Moore. The group enjoyed a drive to DeSoto Park and to Little River Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dyer, Miss Rcselyn Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dyer and daughter. Cynthia, left Monday for a week’s vacation in Florida. Col. and Mrs. D. E. Morrison attended a meeting of the Sev¬ enth District Press Association at Allatoona Lake Sunday after¬ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chitwood are in Daytona Beach, Fla. on a vaca¬ tion. Charlene Denyberry has re¬ turned home after a week’s visit with her cousins, Susan and Randy Withrow i n Gadsden, Ala. Visitors c.f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Derryberry Sunday were Mrs. Derryberry’s brother, Kenneth Coates and Miss Connie Pat¬ terson of Gadsden, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nethery and children will leave Friday for Milwaukee, where they will be the guests cf Mrs. Nethery’s parents. Rev. W. L. Tate, father of Mrs. R. M. Morrison, will preach BIG USED CAR VALUES!! OUR NEW CAR SALES ARE TERRIFIC! USED CAR INVENTORY HIGH!! SEE US NOW FOR A USED CAR GUARANTEED /IS REPRESENTED. OUR CARS MUST GIVE GOOD SERVICE! 1953 DODGE 4-door V-8 Coronet, Radio, Heater, New 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-door, Radio, Heater. Good Tires. Seat Covers, Extra Good White Wall Tires, Over¬ One owner __________ __________________ $1095.00 drive Transmission. Beautiful light green finish. 1952 PLYMOUTH, 2-door, Heater, One owner — -- — 1395.00 White Sidewall Tires ____________________ $ 695.00 _________ __ — 1951 PLYMOUTH , 4-door, Radio, Heater, Good Tires $ 695.00 __ 1952 DODGE 2-door Wayfarer, Radio . Heater, Good 1948 PONTIAC “8", Heater, Radio, Good Tires, Two Tires. Clean ______-- —- — -- -- — --$ 795.00 Tone Green Finish. Plenty of service left $ 295.00 __ ___ 1954 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, heater, two-tone, white 1948 l HE JROLET, 4-door, Radio, Heater, Clean $1495.00 Good Tires, Extra Clean $ 345.00 wall tires. —----- __ __ -- -- — _______ _________ 1946 CHEVROLET, 2-door Fleetline, Radio, Heater--$ 245.00 1953 PLYMOUTH Suburban, radio, heater. 1051 OT DS MO BILE 4-door “83”, Radio, Heater Extra clean ------------- --- __ ---- ---- $1295.00 Hyd:ar.:atic Transmission __$ 945.00 __ __ ________ USED TRUCKS 1954 DODGE V 2 Ton Pick Up. This truck has 21,000 1952 DODGE 2 Ton, Two Speed, 825 x 20 Tires. miles. Original Tires (they are good). Heater. Just Motor Rebuilt. Extra Clean _______________ $ 995.00 as clean d$ possible — ----- __ ----- — --$1195.00 1952 DODGE y Ton Panel, Motor Overhauled, Heater, 2 1953 DODGE )/ 2 Ton Pick Up. Radio, Heater, Good Good Tires. Runs Good $ 595 .00 ____ ^________________ Tires, Dark Blue. Side Boards for Hauling Cattle i952 DODGE 2 Ton, Two Speed, 825 x 20 Tires, or anything. Runs perfect — —_________ --$ 895.C0 Steel Frame flat. Runs good _________________ $ 995 .00 1953 DODGE Ta Ton Pick Up. Heater. One Owner. 1951 DODGE ]/ 2 ton Pickup. Good Condition $ 695.00 ________ Pracically new tires. Extra Clean __________ $ 995.G0 1952 CHEVROLET y 2 ten Pick Up, Radio, Heater 1953 DODGE y 2 ton, Radio, Good Tires Good Tires. Clean _____________________ $ 745.00 25,000 miles. One owner ____ ____________9S5.CJ 1951 CHEVROLET 2 ton. 2 speed. Good condition $ 795.00 ____ See our wide selec¬ EASY TERMS! You can always tion of fine used depend ears. You’ll find Yo 24 Months Z on the De¬ just the model to pendable Used Cars suit your purse and sold by your Dodge- purpose. COME IN TODAY! Plymouth Dealer. Open 8 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily, except Wednesday 8 a. m. to 12 noon /V tout • 2'HE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JULY 21, 1955 Sunday at the Trenton Meth- orist Church during the absence of Bro. R L. Hilten. Mr. Ernest Stewart claims to I have the coolest office ■ n the square. Since it is located a shade tree and adjacent to a “snow ball” stand, we are inclined to agree with him. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullen and. Billy are visiting Mr. Pullen's family in South Georgia ana will spend a few days in Florida with friends before returning home. Weekend guests of Mr. nri Mrs. E. G. Wright, Jr. were Mr and Mrs. Mrs. J. C Ho ^ Iie ’ Jl and son ^my- *ram A !anta ' Mr. and Mrs. M. B and son, David, and Mrs. EG Wright, Sr, of Chattanooga Rev. and Mrs. Ed Kelly and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Bernie Bernie Ray Ray Bat- Bat- ties are in Florida on vacation Mr. and Mrs, Frank Peter-on and family were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Page and other relatives on Sand Mountain. Mr and Mrs. Morris Lichten c.f Chattanooga are spending this week with Mrs. Lichten’s mother, Mrs. W. G. Morris n, Sr. While they are here, Mrs. W. G. Morrison, Jr. and Miss Gladys Morrison are in Smyrna, Ga. fer a visit with the Forrest Morrisons. Mr Jorge Mascuana is on va- cation from the Times this week. Mr. George McClure was kind enough to come in en Wednesday to help out. Lucian and Lamar Ccusins sons of Mr and Mrs. Roy Cous- ins of Greenville. Ga.. will ar- rive this week fer a visit with their grandmother. Mrs W. E Page, and other relatives. Miss Sherry Morrison accom- panied Mr. and Mrs R:y rison to their home i n Akron last week for a visit. The Mor¬ risons were recent guests cf Mrs. W. G. Morrison, Sr. Mrs. J. G. Nethery is in Bre¬ men, Ga. as the guest of her son. J. G . Jr and Mrs. Nethery. The state trorpers were in Trenton Monday giving drivers’ tests. Miss Grohs Honored Mrs. James Brown, Jr., the former Miss Diana Grohs of San Carlos, Calif., was the hen- oree at a shower given by Mes- dames Grace and Martin Neth- eiy at the latter’s home on Sun¬ day, July 17. Among the guests were Mes- darnes James M. Brown, Sr., Ina Barksdale, H. A. Pahmeyer, J. A. Barksdale, J. C. Alliscn, Lois Tate, Ed Madewell, J. R.Agnew and Mrs. Pearl Swanson of Trenton LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Letters To The Editor \ Friendly Chat With l)adt> (:itize n s Who Trade Out of State Did you know that when you trade _ i n Chattanooga, . .......... ... Tenn. ......., that the State of Tennessee gets| the benefit of your SALES " * T ” ° TAX? It is now 3'' in Tennes- , see _ same ^ it is in Georgia, wh?n When you VQU t trade , ade in in Georgia, ycur own heme State, County, Town, School and Community get the benefit of your SALES TAX. Should we not think of our QWn state and county first? -well”, ycu say, “I can save moncy on my groceries in Chat- ., ‘ i Lot ’s use a ljt!le common 1 arithmetic and see: ; The T:k- ave.age ave age trip trip out out of <•. Dade a ., County to Chadanooga woum arounc^ 40 mne.-^ t u c * [at least -e per mile .us a *a-t t p t:at ” „.n au om i end back, or y lme.s <c iU)1,:a D ; ' * y you could save o ■ on } u . ' | d r <anc. I chij: i you c •. quality considered The a er- a se b ‘ a A I Five _ 1'[ "^1‘ " ' be „ ; n : 0,1 s ' lln tar ! les- - TOO saving cn giocer es, - ave- y A J bill in Chattanooga would cost than if v had , tra . , ;you more you led at home, not considering the r:ad hazards that exist on the highway today. Counting your car expense at the minimum figure, y I nave to s. ve ‘ on your g.ocenes to ev.n buy thpn them as cheap as you could buy them at home, which is impossible buying a regular rdei. We have heard several -ay buying a regular erder of goods straight through, t h e y could buy just as cheap or cheaper at home than they could in Chattanooga. You think this ever and give your wn home State and C unty the benefit of your Sales Tax 1 UA and tULLl <Xl&V also give your home merchants a break. They could do even better if they had a larger volume o,f business. A CITIZEN AND PAYER OF DADE COUNTY The World Is Becoming A I Garbage Dump! By Helen P. Hall One of the everyday evils we fail to see, a menace that creeps U p on the privileges in our lives, creating unknown and uncared- fer obstacles which eventually | can choke many of our free- 1 doms and simple daily pleas - ures is plain old garbage. We don’t dump garbage My walks everywhere, along j ' We care. j the Old Mill Road are ruined forever because of the awful garbage there-the stink of rot¬ ten degs and old bottles and beer cans. This is terrible. The question of glass alone is a nightmare when w e consider that broken glass never, never rotg _ Bits 0 f broken glass stay al-; g alcng the muddy bottoms of a u our streams. It has been proved that gIass manufactured twenty-five hundred years be- , iH in perfect 1 ^ st So you see what we are doing when we carelessly thrQW o]d whisky bottles in our ^ ! And cur rivers and creeks are fast becoming poluted arteries | of poison and disease that can ^ ^ Qf the earth because of the unlovely habitsj J ^ man _ dumping his worst re fuse, that he loathes, smack in- J to cur moving waters. Doesn't ho rnce stop to think what this means? One of our new and most dif- ficv.lt problems of refuse d.s- j is that of radio-active dumps—left-overs fnwi from manufacture of atomic weapons, We are at a loss as to what to, do with the amazing tons and tons cf this radio-active dump age. All ever this country and all over this earth we are be- . coming champion garbage dumpers, and all the time our carelessness is growing bigger and bigger. I am well aware now, that' the human race is a thankless lot - Thls 1 acknowledge—kno the garbage dumpers will go merrily cn their way. The fish will continue to desert our weeks for fresher feeding grounds and the system of j wanton action man determines to follow at all costs will con- J tinue to dominate our leaders, our laws; everything we live by. But I felt I had t o make my voice heard in the wilderness. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS SHOP! SAVE! At CRISMAN HARDWARE CO. CHATTANOOGA PHONE PHONE 7-1114 7-1114 -t.OOIC row THE 810 KNirWj 513 MARKET ST. FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR CRISMAN’S ON BROAD ST. AMERICAN LEGION POST '.06 First Friday every month 7:30 P. M. Legion Hall. Herman V. Moore, Comm. E. L. Raulston, Adj. U. S. of PRODUCERS TO VOTE ON WOOL AND LAMB PROGRAM BY AUGUST 19 Though ballots cast not later 19, producers will vote a referendum to decide or not an agreement providing for advertising, pre¬ and related market development activities on wool lambs under Section 708 of National Wool Act of 1954 will be put into effect, The agreement between the recently - organized Ameiican Producers Council and the Secretary of A g riculture for deductions from wool incentive “ and ** ** lamb -------- and ---— yearling sheep (Pulled wcol compensating) payments made to producers under the Nation- al Wool Act of 1954. These de- will provide a means of financing the market devel- opment program. Before the agreement can be put into ef- feect, producers owning at least two-thirds cf the sheep and lambs represented by votes in the referendum must vote their approval. approved. if the agreement is the deduction from payments fQr the 1055 incentive program, to be made in the summer of 1956f will be 1 ceent per pound from shern wcol payments and 5 cents per hundred pounds of live weight from lamb and yearling payments. The pay- will be used by the American Sheep Producers council for advertising, promo and rented related activities activities de de¬ to enlarge or approve the market fer products of the industry. producers who have owned sheep or lambs for at least 30 days any time since January 1, will be eligible to vote. Be- , c3U se deductions would be made from both shorn wool, and yearling payments, the vol- ume of production for this ref erendum will be based on the number of sheep six months of age and older owned during any one 30-day period since January 1 The number of sheep and . lambs will be noted on the bal lot by each producer and the ballot will be signed by him. Ballots will b e accepted by the Dade County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee Office located in the Regular meetings Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the second and fourth Saturday nights each month at 8:00 p. m. AU qualified Masons invited 0 attend. Claude O. Ellison, W. M. James M. Rogers, Secy. at Trenton, Georgia through Friday, August 19. Bal- lot forms are being mailed this week to sheep producers from county Agricultural Stablizaticn and Conservation Office m Dade County. The extended period of voting is being permitted to asure par¬ ticipation in the referendum by as large a number of sheep pro¬ ducers as possible. Because of the method of basing the ref¬ erendum outcome on the num¬ ber of sheep represented in the vote,, the results of the referen¬ dum will not be available until early September. Department LIUClll/ oficials point out that the development of a pro- g ram such as the one proposed for wool and lambs does not necessarily indicate the need or desirability for setting up simi¬ lar financing arrangements for other commodity programs. While authorizing the use of incentive payments 10 bolster the wool industry, the new leg¬ islation also r e c 0 g nized the special need of the industry products. Section 7 0 8 of the legislation enables wool and sheep producers to meet some of their problems on a “self- help” basis and thereby assist in accomplishing the overall objective of a stabilized sheep- and-wool-producing industry. RISING FAWN Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fannin and small son 0 f Fort Payne spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fannin. Miss Jackie Wilson spent sev¬ eral days with the Bill Wilsons in Marietta. Billy and Larry Konrad have returned from Athens, Ga. where they were entered in the District Achievement C 0 ntest. Billy placed second in the Farm and Home Electric Contest. Mr. Seth Woodyard of Flori¬ da is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Lewis and son Johnny and Mis Lois Tatum of Villa Rica, Ga. are here for a few days and are repairing their home. Miss Patsy McNair 0 f Oak Ridge is spending several wee.ks with the Will Smiths and other relatives. There is a new bell and bel¬ fry at the Baptist Church. Work was completed this week and the bell rung for the beginning of the revival services Monday night. Little M i s s Patty Boren of Chattanooga is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. C. I. McMa¬ han, and cousin, Joyce McMa- I han.
