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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
TRENTON, GEORGIA DIAL: OL 7-4422
MRS. CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher
GLENN McCULLOUGH ................................ Editor
Entered at the Post Office at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail.
One Year $2.50 in county and within 50 miles; $3.00 elsewhere
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names, be’withheld otherwise the communication will not be published. Name
will on request, but all communications must be signed
Memorials, Cards of Thanks and articles of like nature will be
charged at 50 cents for one insertion of 35 words, 1 cents for
additional words.
Advertising rates will be furnished on application
On Shopping At Home
All next week, Trenton
chants are participating
Trenton Days, with the
“Shop and Save at Home.”
Now there’s a good bit
to that slogan than meets
eye. And to anyone who
been to Chattanooga to shop
this season the advantages
shopping at home are
evident.
There are a number of
you save by shopping in
ton — and especially
Trenton Days.
You save first, the green
Whether you’re buying
wearing apparel, a kitchen
or groceries. We’ve done a
comparison shopping and
that the total bill is less
you shop in Trenton.
The second thing you save
wear and tear on yourself.
if prices were higher in
we believe it would be worth
difference to avoid that
crowd in Chattanooga.
Then, there’s the saving
Do It Yourself
Well, the do-it-yourself
finally did it. It has reached
summit!
And it has now enlisted
haps its most ardent
to date—The President of
United States.
It’s not clear, whether
President has become a
yourselfer because of the
ing fad—or whether he’s
old fashioned enough to
that to get the job done
you’ve got to do it yourself.
But whatever his
we think its a grand
Particularly in this season
the year, when minds
Hold on there!
Make Christmas shopping easier next year —
by holding on to a little cash now, and every
payday.
It's so easy when you make it a habit—by
opening a savings account where your money
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.
earns a full 3 0/0 interest at the
BANK OF DADE
TRENTON, GEORGIA
Member Federal Depoeit
3% on all savings
Insurance Corporation
THE DADEf fcoUNf? TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959
your car, by avoiding the traf¬
fic jams and dented fenders of
the parking lots.
And another advantage in
shopping at home is the courte¬
ous service you get at local
stores. For the most part, the
people who wait on your needs
own the business and they’re
just naturally more concerned
with pleasing you than some of
the big town’s part-time holi¬
day hired help.
Still another good reason for
trading with local merchants is
keeping the money in circula¬
tion at home, so the whole com¬
munity benefits.
Now, during Trenton Days,
besides all the points listed
above, merchants have added
the prize incentive.
Next Friday night, more than
$200 in free prizes will be given
away to people who have shop¬
ped at home during Trenton
Days. ,
It’s to your advantage—to
shop at home and save.
hearts turn to the Prince of
Peace, who was one of the first
do-it yourselfers.
If there is anybody on earth
who should in these troubled
times make a crusade around
the world in the interest of
peace and goodwill, it is the
head of the world’s greatest
Christian nation.
We don’t mean to compare Mr.
Eisenhower with the Savior, but
we do see a parallel in his
quest.
And our President needs and
deserves your prayers for God’s
guidance.
Our best wishes are with the
President.
TOMMY’S WORLD IS ALL UPSIDE DOWN...
Of maybe it’s just the world that looks that way
ijifi world that forgets that polio is still a terrifying cripple;-.
Tommy Davey was stricken with paralytic polio
when he was 14 months old. That was over four years ago.
Arms, legs, chest muscles, all paralyzed.
His earliest memory is the iron lung and the world
seen through a mirror.
What he sees is the white, hushed, institutional
world of the hospital. But here he seems to be looking ac
you — at me — at all of us. He seems to be reminding us
that polio is a costly crippler still.
Tommy is one of 50,000 polio patients receivin':
March of Dimes aid. Your help in the past literally kepi
him alive. Your help also enabled scientists to develop
weapons against polio, like the Salk vaccine and advanced
rehabilitation techniques.
Your contribution to the NEW March of Dimes in
1960 offers new hope to polio victims. For sufferers like
Tommy your help can make the world right side up again.
LETTERS
To The Editor: I
With regard to last wedfc’s
letter from Helen Polly Hall and
the 21 people, mostly children,
in her neighborhood who face a
bleak Christmas, I should like to
have the names of these people.
If the names are furnished, I
will guarantee that Santa will
not overlook them.
Sincerely,
(Name withheld by request)
(Editor’s note: The Times will
gladly convey the names to the
above writer.)
Education Association
Holds Third Meeting
The Dade County Education
Assn, met Dec. 1st at Davis High
School, with Mrs. Geneva Alli¬
son presiding.
The Dade High girl’s trio, en¬
semble and the Davis girl’s
sextet presented a number of
Christmas songs. The Dade
County High band played seve¬
ral waltzes.
It was the third meeting of
the association this year.
PEST
PROBLEMS?
CALL COLLECT
Chatt. MA 4-3326
inspection
6 ft-
> SINCE 1901
WORLD’S ^LARGEST
US DO YOUR JOB
the DADE COUNTY TIMES
H. F. ALLISON AGENCY
Representing Stock Companies
In Fire and Automobile Insurance
Licensed Real Estate Broker
TRENTON. GEORGIA
i’ =
NOTICE
Chattanooga Highway (U. S. 11) between
Trenton and Tennessee Line is under construe -
i- l1 j J ii iii i iii
tion. For your safety , the official speed limit has
been designated by the Georgia Department of
Public Safety at 25 m. p. h. Please drive carefully.
Ledbetter-Johnson Company, Contractor
Rome, Ga.
Happy Birthday!
These Dade Countains obser¬
ved birthdays this week:
Barbara Cornelius
William H. Miller III
C. W. Higdon
Kenneth Hunt
Virgie Castleberry
Edd Morrison
John Tatum
Helen Hawk
J. V. Geddie
David Woodard
Doe Hunt Canceled
At Chattahoochee
ATLANTA, i Ga.The State
Game and Fish Commission has
canceled a scheduled doe deer
hunt on the Chattahoochee
Management Area near Roberts
town.
The hunt was open Dec. 14th.
Director Fulton Lovell an¬
nounced the cancellation follow
mg a meeting of the Commis¬
sion’s technical staff in the
State Capitol.
“Our game technicians feel
more research should be done
before a doe hunt is held on
the Chattahoochee Area,” said
Lovell.
Hunters who hold permits for
the hunt will be given a choice
of hunting the Blue Ridge Area
or receiving their money back,
Lovell said.
The hunt was originally
scheduled in an attempt to re¬
duce the number of deer in the
area to the food supply.
hirst. Too, Seeks Quanty <
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