Newspaper Page Text
Among patients at Tri-County
Hospital are the following: Mrs.
Rena Taylor, Reece Tinker,
Grover Ballard and Edsel Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis of
Wildwood entertained members of
Mr. Davis’ family at Thanksgiv¬
ing dinner.
Mrs. Mary Rogers was the Sun¬
day guest of her son, James Mil-
ton Rogers, Mrs. Rogers and chil¬
dren.
Miss Naomi Hubble drove to
Mt. Vernon, 111. with her parents
to visit a college friend during the
holidays.
Mrs. W. G. Morrison and
daughter, Susan, spent the holi¬
day week-end visiting her parents
in Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Tatum en¬
tertained 28 members of their
family, including Mr. Tatum’s sis¬
ters, for Thanksgiving dinner.
Over the holidays, the R. M.
Morrisons had as their guests, R.
M., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Short
of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Tate of Los Angeles.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Post Office at
Trenton, Ga., as 2nd class mail.
Mrs. C. C. Morrison, Publisher
“NOBODY KNOWS THE
TROUBLE WE’VE SEEN. ”
To borrow a line from the old
spiritual, that’s just exactly how
we feel, except for the part
that goes “...but the Lord and
me.’’ Right there we could add
\. .and another newspaper staff
and me.’’
For we have had more things
stand in the way of getting this
newspaper out than you could
imagine. To mention a few little
Incidents, anyone of which is
enough to cause an editor to
tear his, or her hair—a canvas
belt on the always cantanker¬
ous press broke one we^k, ruin¬
ing the flag and most of the
type an one side of the front
page and since we have a dead¬
line to meet, there wasn’t, and
hasn’t been since, time to reset
the copy.
Then, too, we have been short
handed in the back shop for
some time. Our very capable
printer has had to sit at the
linotype and all the hand-set¬
ting has fallen to the two women
who also have the copy to get
up and the type for the setting.
This has been especially rugged
since neither are printers and do
it by the trial-and-error meth¬
od. Last week, where the print¬
er did try to hand set, we found
the cases of that very tiny type
which we wanted to use to fill
out where the linotype wouldn't,
hadn’t been used for so long,
letters were either nicked or
missing. The spacing material
had been borrowed and was
everywhere except where it
should be.
Additional Pages?
We would dearly love to put
out additional pages, but until
the help problem is solved and
the linotype decides to run bet¬
ter, it will be impossible.
The linotype will run smooth¬
ly one day, and balk the next.
Sometimes it refuses to run at
all; for example, last week we
were able to get some of the news
set before it broke down com¬
pletely, but the corrections could
not be made.
We have a machinist who
comes to fix it, but then some¬
thing else decides it didn’t get
enough attention, gets its feel¬
ings hurt and just won’t go.
So this week we wanted to try
to keep up-to-date with the news
and had the copy sent to an¬
other shop to be set—hence the
different type in some of the
articles. Here’s hoping this lit¬
tle missile gets to you without
an (Intended for Last Week)
heading on it!
tat DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1956
Mrs. Dan Carroll has as her
guest, her sister, Mrs. Johnny 1
Caldwell, of Knoxville.
Miss Connie Burkhart was the
recent week-end guest of Miss
Dana Nethery.
Mrs. F. S. Pace had the Ray
Fullers as her guests Thanksgiv¬
ing Day.
Mrs. Christine Blevins Chadwick
is improving following a serious
operation three weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross vis¬
ited relatives in Mississippi dur-|
ir.g the holidays.
The Roy Moores spent Thanks¬
giving in Knoxville with son Harry
and family. The visit was also in
celebration of little Debbie Moore’s
birthday.
Our sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Dan Carroll and Mr. Boss
’ole, who are mourning the loss of
a sister, Mrs. Russ Tatum, who
passed away unexpectedly in Ari¬
zona.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morri¬
son entertained with a small party
Saturday evening, Nov. 17. Those
invited were Mrs. Morrison’s
brother, Charles Tate, and Mrs.
Tate from Los Angeles, Calif., Mr.
and Mrs. Zeke Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Nethery and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Renfore.
NOW DECORATOR COLORS’
• THE NEW
Remington
MIST GREEN • DESERT S»SE
W HITE SUH • FRENCH S»»T
NO Down Payment
Phone OL 7-4100
AIR CONDITIONED trenton. ga.
LARGE SELECTION OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
R. M. IVANS
POLLED HEREFORD DISPERSION
Saturday, December 8,1956
12 Noon
EVENSVILLE, 1ENN.
(NEAR SPRING CITY)
50 HEAD SELLING
COWS AND calves
BRED AND OPEN HEIFERS
ONE PROVEN HERD SIRE
SEVERAL YOUNG HERD BULL PROSPECTS
WRITE FOR CATALOG TO: R. M. IVANS
EVENSVILLE, TENN.
. . and the Post Office DOES
duck stamps.
Lloyd Young, of Rossville, and
Campbell, frortb Atlanta, vis-
the Jack Blevins family last
The Harvey Bradfords had Mr.
Mrs. Will Bradford, of Bir¬
as guests for a few
»
,
Miss Fannielu McWhorter mo¬
down to Carroll County for
Thanksgiving visit with her fam-
>'-
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Howard
of Rising Fawn announce
arrival of a son on Nov. 16.
Postmaster J. L. Fricks of Ris¬
Fawn underwent an operation
Tuesday in a Chattanooga
but is reported to be
fine. Mrs. Fricks expects
to be brought ^ome sometime
week.
C. W. McGuffey^ Chief of the
Plant Service, was up from
November 15 to study the
of the county school system.
studies are going on
the state, on the
in the hopes of doing fur¬
construction after a certain
has elapsed in the counties
further school needs.
We are happy to announce a
correspondent—she is Mrs.
Neely, who writes such
ing Wildwood news letters and
hope you will enjoy her
visits.
Mrs. Lois Tate was the
guest of Mrs. J. G. Nethery,
This past week-end Mrs.
was in Bemen, Ga., as the
end guests of her son, J. G.
family.
The Martin Netherys drove
Montgomery, Ala., Wednesday
a much-anticipated visit with
friends they had not seen in
time. They are Major and
G. C. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. (Sonny)
Mahan and children,
Mike and Alex, of 'Rising
have moved into the Leslie
home, which they purchased
cently.
W. L. Simpson, W. H.
and Col. D. E. Morrison
the state-wide Farm Bureau
vention in Atlanta Monday,
day and Wednesday of last
The Home Demonstration
Bake Sale was an outstanding
cess. Sales totaled $20 and
these delicious cake and pies
all gone by 11 a.m.
Bill Dent arrived this
week-end in a new Pontiac
drive his wife and children
to their home in Louisiana.
Dent has been visiting her
USED CARS
1954 Dodge 4-Dr., Power Steering,
1954 Plymouth Savoy 4-Door, Overdrive,
26,000 Miles
1954 Plymouth Savoy Club Sedan,
Standard Transmission
1953 Pontiac 4-Dr., Standard
Transmission, Power Steering
1953 Pontiac 2-Dr. Hardtop, Hydramatic,
1953 34,000 MOes
Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan, Hydramatic
1953 Plymouth Club Sedan, Hy-Drive,
1953 Ford Custom Line 4-Dr.
1953 Ford Mainline 4-Dr.
1952 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan, Hydramatic
1951 Pontiac 4-Dr. Standard Transmission
1951 Studebaker ‘8’ 4-Dr., Overdrive
USED TRUCKS
1955 Dodge \ Ton, One Owner
1954 Dodge 2 Ton, 5 Speed, New Motor
1954 Dodge \ Ton, New Motor
1950 Dodge 2 Ton, Fully Reconditioned
Fully Reconditioned add Guaranteed
Dyer Motor Co
Dealer for Dodge-Ply mouth
TRENTON, GA.
. ents, the C. S. Buchanans, here
the past few weeks.
Thanksgiving Day was perfect
“hog-killing weather’’ here in the
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Curetoti
spept the holidays in Paducah, Ky.
as the gue3ts of Mrs.. Cureton’s
mother.
Mesdarries M. M. Blevins and
Mickey Blevins visited Mickey at
Auburn, Ala., Sunday. Mickey is
a college student there.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gross have
moved into their new home in the
Mountain View subdivision. We
are sorry to hear that little Gary
has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Bobo and
son, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Barnett and daughter from Valley
Head, Ala., and Mrs. J. Z. Bobo
were recent Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Blevins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Comstock had
as their recent week-end guests;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Comley and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fra¬
zier, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Com¬
stock and daughter, Vickie, all
from Rossville.
Congratulations to Miss Mered¬
ith Sims and Rudy Koots, who
were married November 18. Miss
Sims is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Sims of Trenton. The
newly-weds plan to live in Chat¬
tanooga, where Mr. Koots resided
at the time of their marriage.
