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ITS SO EASY................JUST TELEPHONE OL
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FOR SALE: 6-room house, bath
on level 1-acre lot, 1 mile
south Trenton. See Paul W.
Millins. (opposite Reeves 66
station.)
3tp-10-/15
FOR SALE: Deep and shallow
Well pumps. Trenton Furni¬
ture & Appliance. ufn
DR. G. K. MacVane
Chiropractor and Naturopath
Ft. Payne, Ala.
FOR SALE: Spinning reel and
casting rod. Also complete
deep-sea outfit. J. B. Cole, OL
7-4661. Sth-10/15
FOR SALE: Started White Leg¬
horns, true-line, 4,000 to choose
from, beginning to lay.
Charles Higgins, Bluff Rd.,
Rome, Ga. Phone 5587.
3tep-10/15
BULLDOZING & EXCAVATING
—Lakes, clearing, bush and
bog, Septic tanks and field
line s installed, — Reeves &
Johnson. Call Alvin Reeves
OL 7-4971 or OL 7-4836. ufn
WANTED AT ONCE: Man with
car for Rawleigh Business in
Dade County. Buy op time.
See Mrs. Dollie M. Duke, 1806
S. Hawthorne, Chatt. or write
Rawleigh’s, Dept. GA 1-10-301,
Memphis, Tenn. 3tp-10/8
HIGHEST price paid for pine
and poplar logs. See us if you
have any to sell. Dyer Lumber
Company, Trenton, Ga.
FOR SALE: ‘58 Chevrolet %-ton
Pickup all deluxe equipment,
low mileage, $1,595. Dade
County Implement Co.,
7-3011. 1-10/8
SEE US FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY,
»******* +
FOR SALE
‘55 Dodge Hardtop Coronet
‘50 Chevrolet A l T. Pickup
Body repair-painting-wheel
balancing
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
OL 7-4923
TRENTON, GEORGIA
FOR SALE: Baby bed and
chair. Mrs. Russell
0L 7-3465.
FOR RENT:— 2-room
apartment near square.
7-3055.
FOR RENT: 4-room house
Morganville. W. G.
OL 7-4762.
WANTED: All the news of
your community that’s fit
print. Telephone OL
The Dade County Times.
FOR SALE: 5 gallons
beige exterior house
custom mixed. 20% off
price. OL 7-4422.
HELP WANTED: General
work, assist in caring for
invalid. Reasonable
board, laundry. Mrs.
Austin, Mercury 2-2220,
Rock, Ala.
FOR RENT: 5-room house,
water heater. Hershel
Rising Fawn, HO 2-3165
WANTED: Reliable
representatives to sell
scriptions to The New
County Times. Call
ough, OL 7-4422.
New England Notes
Mrs. Gus Forester is on our
sick list here and we hope she
will soon be well.
Mrs. R. L. Wilson, who has
been ill for some time is feeling
somewhat better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gearin and
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Derryberry
visited their daughter and fam¬
ily Mr. and Mrs. Howard San¬
ford, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rains and
family visited her sister and
family Mr. and Mrs Rinzey Hart
line on Sand Mountain, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Crumley
of Lookout Mountain visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Derryberry recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Forester last
Friday.
Cloverdale
Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins, who
has not been feeling good, went
through a clinic in Chattanooga,
and it is believed they are going
to help her as she is feeling
better.
We are grateful for the good
rains we have been having this
week.
Recent visitors in the com¬
munity were D. K. Campbell,
from Stone Mountain, Ga., and
also the Royce Bible family from
Ringgold.
Mrs. Cicero Forester has re¬
turned from the hospital where
she went for a eheck up last
week. Willie Grace Bible has also
returned from the hospital and
is at home.
The Cloverdale road is comp¬
lete except for the seeding of
the banks and shoulders. Sure
is good.
,
Through the ages, the dog
has certainly travelled a long
and changing road. In this trav¬
elling, man has led dog down
some strange by-paths.
In differing countries and at
differing periods, dogs were
used as living hot-water bottles,
as religious symbols, as objects
of scorn, as instruments of in¬
ternational political dealings, as
rallying symbols for political
parties and as an item of cos¬
tume for noble ladies of fashion.
One of the strangest uses (or
misuses) uncovered by the ex¬
perts at the Purina Dog Care
Center was the employment of
dogs as breathing heating-pads.
Among the ancient Mexican
Indians, the almost naked, hot¬
skinned Mexican Hairless dog
was applied to the body rheumatic as a
soothing remedy for
pains. Today, in back-country
Mexico, this is still in fashion.
In England’s 17th century
days of Good Queen Bess, Toy
Spaniels and Toy Poodles were
put to use as lap comforters.
In 18th century Holland, the
breed now known as Keeshond
(similar to the Norwegian Elk-
hound) became the symbol for
the political party that opposed
the Prince of Orange. The lead¬
er of the party was Kees de
Gyselaer. The mutual devotion
that existed between this man
and his dog made the dog the
popular symbol of the move¬
ment. And thus, Keeshond
(Kee’s hound', eventually be¬
came the name of the breed.
OCTOBER 8, 1958
Hartlines, Gross
Buy Mitchell Gas
The Mitchell LP Gas Co. has
been sold to three Dade Count-
I ains, who will continue to aper-
i ate the business.
William M. Hartline and his
son, W. W. Hartline, and son-in-
law, W. W. Gross, this week took
over operation of the company.
The new operators explained
that they would continue to fur¬
nish regular service to all Mit¬
chell customers. In addition the
new company will expand LP
gas service in the county.
New equipment is being In¬
stalled so about any heating
need may be met.
NEW RURAL ENGINEER— WRIGHT ENTERS HOSPITAL
L. C. Wessinger, has been named Mr. Talmadge Wright of Rt. 2
division rural engineer of was admitted to a Chattanooga
Georgia Power Co.’s Rome div¬ hospital last Saturday. He was
ision. taken in a Moore ambulance.
Top Prices (or Coro
WILLARD COLE GRAINERY
He Opens Early He closes Late
Telephone 123
on U. S. 11, Fort Payne, Ala.
To Supply Your
Sick room needs . . . magazines . .
patent mediewnes . . . greeting cards . .
ice cream . . . cosmetics . . . records
veterinary medicines . . . prescriptions . .
“Where pharmacy is a profession,
not just a sideline”
Hadden’s
Self-Service Pharmacy
on the square
Washington County was formed on L , t square mil. , oi Cre«-t.
Indian territory in 1784. Named for George Washington, th.
county was the tenth to fly the Georgia flag, and today rank.
e*ghth in size. Of historic interest is a 176-year-old log jail ir
Warthen where Aaron Burr was held en route to Virginia to
stand trial for treason. Sandersville, the county seat, marks <
valiant home guard troop’s resistance to Sherman's force*.
Today, progressive Washington County derives the hulk ui
its income from agriculture, livestock, and kaolin mining.
In Washington County, and throughout Georgia, the
United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to asm u
the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Be¬
lieving that strict law enforcement serves the beat interest o
the people of Georgia, the Foundation stresses dose coopers
tion with the Armed Forces, law enforcement and governing
officials in its continuing "self-regulation” program
« United Staten Hrewcru
z Foundation
~ In vi.it,n
0 r Suit* 2 Ui, 7 It) r*mhlr** <tl.. At. £
*Ol “ Atlanta, (margin
