Newspaper Page Text
Institute of Health,
Healing Property
Being Leased
Dr. O. M. Hayward, founder
of The Institute of Health and
Healing, for which use he has
acquired, about five years ago,
the former Dr. S. R. Deakins
farm in Dade County, informs
us that the Institute property
in both Dade and Hamilton
counties is now being leased to
a newly formed operating group
named the Wildwood Sanitari¬
um Corporation.
The Wildwood Sanitarium is
also a non-profit Welfare Cor¬
poration. W. D. Frazee, late of
New Orleans, but formerly of
California, is President, Neil
Martin, of El Reposo Sanitari¬
um, Florence, Ala., is vice presi¬
dent and manager; George B
McClure, of Madison College,
Tennessee, secretary and treas¬
urer, and W. B. Rhodes, agri-
cultrlst.
These men are all especially
trained and well experienced in
its lines of medical and evange¬
listic and other welfare activi¬
ties which are the particular ob¬
jects of the corporation.
Associated with them is a
group of experienced workers,
including trained nurses and
dieticians.
These people feel that they
have found here a favorable lo¬
cation for the establishment of
a permanent rural base from
which to carry on a widely ex¬
tending work, and it seems evi¬
dent that the development of
the enterprise planted among
us by Dr. O. M. Hayward for
the benefit of our people and
others will be greatly acceler¬
ated.
Slated for an early start is
the erection of a modest group
of sanitarium buildings which
will serve as a center of health
building activities for patients
and of training qualified work¬
ers for field work in various
health promoting activities
known as Medical-Evangelistic.
Head River Dots
By Mrs. J. M. Forester
The weatherman is giving us
warmer weather and some
beautiful weather.
Sunday was our regular
church day and our pastor, the
Rev. Blake Swanson, preached
an inspiring sermon which was
enjoyed very much by all those
attending.
Misses Birdie and Willie
Johnson, who are employed by
the Baptist Orphans’ Home at
Hapeville, Ga., came home to
visit their father and family;
returning to Hapeville Monday.
All are always glad to have
them come home.
The sick of our community
are all up again, to the delight
of their many friends.
Mrs. Hugh Forester visited
Mrs. Grady Forester at Sulphur
Springs Mbnday. Mrs. Grady
has been ill for some time, but
glad to report her improved
some.
Miss Grace Johnson came out
Sunday from Chattanooga, to
visit her father, returning to
Chattanooga Sunday p.m.
We had a wedding Sunday.
Mr. Cecil Forester and Miss
Kathleen Lee were married by
Squire W. W. Hale at Rising
Fawn. All wish for them a hap¬
py journey through life.
Miss Frances Aired returned
to her home in Chattanooga,
Sunday afternoon after a two
week’s visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Robert Ross.
Mr. Robert Ross visited his
mother, Mrs. J. M. Ross, near
Valley Head Sunday. Mrs. Ross
is ill.
Little Mary Beth Bible, of
Cloverdale, visited Elizabeth
and Janie Sue Forester Monday
night.
Hailey Dean Sunday.
The Intermediate class of the
Baptist church will meet with
their teacher, Mrs. J. Z. Bobo,
Friday night at 7 o’clock. All
members are urged to be pres¬
ent.
There’s a Difference,
Say Kyzer’s
On another page of this issue
appears the advertisement of
Kvzer's Service Station, one of
the outstanding gasoline and oil
businesses in the city.
Mr. Kyzer has a special lubri¬
cating machine that does the
job up right. He says in his ad¬
vertisement: "Drop in soon and
let us put you straight on the
question of what lubrication is
best for your car.”
Kyzer’s service, handling
Standard gasoline and oils is
located on the southeast corner
of the court house square. He
intends to have a message to
his many customers in The
Times each week.
Cave Springs News
By Mrs. Eldie Grant
Mr. Elbert Riddle of Attalla,
Ala., spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roe
Riddle.
Mrs. Johnson Harrison spent
Friday with Mrs. Guss McKalg.
Mr. Purdle Slaton and son,
John, of Piney Grove, visited his
mother, Mrs. Laura Slaton Sat¬
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. Crawford and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reeves.
Mrs. Exir Forester, who is
spending the winter in Chatta¬
nooga, came out Sunday to vis¬
it Mrs. Raymond Wallen and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forester.
Mr. Ed Pickett and son, of
Alton Park, visited relatives here
Sunday.
We are glad to report we are
still having a good Sunday
School. We are proud of the
ones who come out and help us.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Maxwell
and children, and Mrs. Tom
Holder, of Chattanooga, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Bro. Massey will preach for us
Sunday morning. Let everyone
come out and hear him.
Rising Fawn News
By MRS. MARY CASE GRAY
Mrs. J. S. Chadwick has re¬
turned to her home in Valley
Head, after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Z. Bobo.
Mrs. R. L. Cagle is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sims and
children, of Chattanooga, were
visiting friends in Rising Fawn
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wilson
of Trenton, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P Fricks and
daughter Mary Katherine, were
Sunday guests of relatives in
Ider, Ala
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allison and
son, L. M. Jr., visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Sims in Trenton Sun¬
day
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and
small son, of Fort Payne, , and
Mrs. Jack Davis, of Chattanoo¬
ga, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Gossett and Mr. Brock
Dean Sunday.
Miss Ruth Selvey spent the
week-end in New England.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Blevins
and M^s. Joe Blevins of New
England, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Castleberry last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scruggs of
Trenton, were visiting in Rising
Fawn Sunday.
W. H. Kennimer of Chatta¬
nooga, was the ■week-end guest
of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kennimer.
Jimmy Dean, Jr., of Birming¬
ham, was visiting relatives here
Monday.
Mrs. Hailey Dean is suffering
from a broken leg, sustained in
a fall at her home Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Gaines, enroute
from Florida to her home at
Flat Rock, stopped for the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
- “3
Kennimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Castleberry
and children spent Sunday in
Trenton the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Pryor.
Mr. and Mrs. Billo Gass and
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dean, of
Trenton, were the guests of Mrs.
OH, JOY!
What a joy to get relief from a cough due to a
cold. Get it with Smith Brothers Cough Drops
—the famous drops that contain a special blend
of soothing ingredients. Two kinds, Black or
Menthol. Only a nickel checks that tickle.
SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS
BLACK OR MENTHOL-5#
Dade is our HOME County—Let us Strive
To Make it a Better Place in which to Live!
WITH OUR
FARMER
FRIENDS
JILES O. GASS FARM
A typical mountain farm is
that owned and operated by
Jiles Gass on Sand Mountain, a-
bout four miles West of Tren¬
ton.
Ten years ago, Jiles and his
family resided in Chattanooga,
where he was employed by the
Crane Enamel Works. Spurred
by a desire to come back “home”
Jiles picked up and moved back
to Sand Mountain, where he
was born and raised. He set¬
tled on a tract of “woods” and
began clearing and cleaning up.
He now has about 100 acres, 35
of which are in cultivation. He
has built a new home near the
highway.
Jiles goes out for truck farm¬
ing; marketing 1,000 to 1200
bushels of Irish potatoes an¬
nually. Beans, ,tomatoes, peas,
etc., are also raised quite exten¬
sively.
For the past several years,
Jiles has built his farm up con¬
siderably. Aside from his truck
farming, about five acres of cot¬
ton are planted each year; pro¬
ducing a bale per acre.
In the way of stock, Jiles has
a milch cow, the old “family”
mule and a few hogs. His wife
Essie, boasts of the fact that
her big flock of chickens pays
for the groceries and many oth¬
er incidentals. She and the on¬
ly son, LeBron, make regular
hands in the trucking season.
LeBron particularly makes a
good hand when the watermel¬
ons begin to ripen.
Peaches, apples, pears, plums,
etc., are gathered from the
young orchard, and in the cellar
of the Gass home are hundreds
of cans of fruit and vegetables.
Jiles says he is careful to ro¬
tate his crops and keep his ter¬
races up.
He cooperates with the Ex¬
tension service and federal farm
program.
Price and Mr. and Mrs. John
Porter in Chattanooga, last Sat¬
urday night.
Jimmie Murphy of Rising
Fawn, visited his aunt, Eliza¬
beth Townsend last Wednesday.
The Jr. League met last Sun¬
day night and Group Captain
III, Edna Lea, had charge of
the program.
Mr. Bob Lea Is visiting his son
Morris, near Columbus, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parson
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ford.
Mrs. John Stephens has re¬
covered from her recent illness.
Bro. Trotter filled his regu¬
lar appointment at the Wild¬
wood Methodist church Sunday.
Douglas Miller celebrated his
12th birthday with a party last
Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid met last Wed¬
nesday and planned a Valen¬
tine Supper, to take place Sat¬
urday, Feb. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. James Puckett
announce the birth of a son,
Saturday, Feb. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Porter an-
aounce the marriage of their
son, Robert, to Evelyn Ford, of
Whiteside. They are living in
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Allie Fryar has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J.
M. C .Townsend.
Mrs. J. F. Puckett is in To¬
ledo, Ohio, the guest of her
daughter, Arthur Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carver
announce the arrival of a new
daughter, Saturday, Feb. 7. They
have named the young lady
Joyce Hazel.
Mr. J. W. Frye is in Nashville
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frye, Jr.,
and J. W. Ill spent the week¬
end in Chattanooga at the Pat¬
ton Hotel.
WANTED—Good farm furnish¬
ed to work on shares. If
you need a real farmer investi¬
gate.—G. Tudor, care of Dr.
Hayward, Rt. 1, Trenton. Ga.
Garden Club Holds
First 1942 Meeting
The Garden Club of Trenton
held the first meeting of the
year Thursday, February 5th,
at the home of Mrs. W.N. Tatum
with Mrs. W. H. Brock, associate
hostess.
Mrs. J. M. Ingle, president, di¬
rected the business session.
The project of planting a dog¬
wood and red bud trail along
the main highway through the
county was started last year
will be worked at this year. Mrs.
Flake N. Belk heads the list of
contributors with a ten-dollar
order of arees, which she plans
to have set out soon. Mr. J.M.
Carroll, Ordinary, also promis¬
ed that the county will buy and
set out a number of trees, and
the club will duplicate Mrs.
Belk’s order. It is hoped that
others who are interested will
see Mrs. J. G. Nethery, chair¬
man of conservation committee
or Mr. Carroll and put their or¬
der in so that a lower price
may be gotten by buying in
larger numbers.
Mrs. E. G. Wright, chairman
of the Victory Book Drive, was
unable to attend, but urged all
members to send all the books
they could spare to her as soon
as possible.
The following program was
directed by Mrs. J. L. Fricks:
Charmante, by Frederic Gro¬
ton, Mrs. M. L. Wilson; Musical
Reading, “Gossip”, Annie
Skaggs, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson; Solo, “My Cathedral,
Mrs. B. G. Justus.
Tea was served. Twenty mem¬
bers were present.
Wildwood News
By Lolita May Bird
The supper Saturday night at
the Community House will be a
house warming. For years, the
women of Wildwood have real¬
ized the need of a place to meet,
quilt, sew and entertain the
young folks. The expense of a
new house was out of the ques¬
tion, as we only have about 22
active members.
In October, 1940, Mrs. H. C.
Porter, then President of the
Ladies Aid, asked Mr. R. S.
Townsend to permit us to re¬
pair and use an old garage
building on the old road. Sev¬
eral days later he went over the
place with us and suggested the
most needed improvements.
Bricks were donated by J. M.
C. Townsend and Mr. C. R. Lea
built his first—and so far as I
know— his last chimney.
Mr. Dave Brown let us have
lumber at cost. We stripped the
outside and layed new floors.
This is as far as we went to¬
ward the building at that time.
However, I imagine Mrs. J.H.
Cooley, Mrs. C. R. Lea, Mrs.
Porter and others still feel like
they have lumbago from the
flooring project.
This fall following the elec¬
tion of Mrs. C. L. Lea as presi¬
dent of the Aid, she gave us
one of her plans for the year—
the ceiling of the building and
we all went to work again. I
know I’m at least two inches
taller from stretching to nail
the top board. At last we decid¬
ed just to have Mr. Stephens
do it for us. The weather was
getting bad and we needed it
very much for our Red Cross
work. None were sorry when
the last nail was pounded.
This is the “workingest”
bunch of women I have, ever
seen. We did our first cutting
on our Red Cross sewing Dec.
31st. Since then, in four sewing
days, and the time devoted to
it at home, we have established
a record which is a challenge
to the other groups in the coun¬
ty. Our report to Mrs. Hale was:
No. days worked, 5; No. women
working, 16; No hours at Com¬
munity House, about 158; No.
hours at home, 167; Total hours,
325; total articles made, 318.
So you can easily understand
why we are so proud of it. The
young people and old have it
for parties, socials and suppers.
It is a grand place to quilt or
to have a community sing.
When all is said, we can nev¬
er thank Mr. Townsend enough
for his part in making it pos¬
sible.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Price
and children, Herby, Pat and
Donald, visited Mrs. Price’s par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Porter,
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Edna and Margie Lou
Lea spent Sunday afternoon
with Misses Lois and Nancy
Bird.
Miss Boots Porter was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milford
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 12, 1942.
Registration t onn For Civilian Defense Volunteer Office
Male □ Female □
Colored □ Date
INITIAL Work Desired Training Desired
LAST NAME (Please Print) FIRST
Home Address Phone
Business Address
Change Address
Place of Birth Naturalized □ Race
Time Available
Occupation A. M. P. M. Even.
Marital Status Number of Children Age Range
Height Weight Hearing Vision Physical Fitness
Skills, Special Interests and Hobbies
Languages "Spoken Available Licensed Driver
Car □ Truck □ 1
Interviewer's Rating
Appearance
Personality
Alertness
Voice__
Educati on: Gramm ar School □__High School^ Q_ College Q Graduate □ Technical □
Degrees Subject
opeenu inmniiK
Employment Experience: Type of Work Dates Vol. Paid
Name and Address of Organization To From
References:
Siimature
Remarks:
• (
__
All persons who want to volunteer for civilian defense work here at home should fill out this application and send it to
Mr. John W. Murphy, County Civilian Defense Chairman. You can cut this application out of the paper or you can get
one of these forms from Mr. Murphy, at the Court House at Trenton. (Ordinary’s Office).
A Week of the War
(Continued From Page One)
various areas according to their
likelihood of attack, vulnera¬
bility and present equipment.
Attorney General Biddle estab¬
lished a special War Frauds
Unit within the Department of
Justice to prosecute all cases
involving frauds in
with the war effort.
CIVILIAN SUPPLY
Price Administrator
son announced rationing of
passenger autos to eligible
will not begin before
26, and delivery of cars
chased but not delivered
the Government froze all
will begin February 12.
WPB Food Supply Branch
ed sugar retailers to take
of small industrial users
have bought sugar from
in the past so they can
business on a minimum
The OPA Consumer
said wool products sold
the emergency still must
a label telling the fiber
of the article.
PRICES
Price Administrator
son set ceiling prices for
tric phonographs, radios and
tubes and parts at the evels
last October 15. He also set
ing prices for washing
and ironers. Wholesale and
tail prices were set for
ger autos under the
program, including a
to compensate dealers for
age expenses. The WPA
ed that since the beginning
the defense program rents
been increased in 114 of
vital defense areas surveyed.
White Wonder
WHITE WONDER wonderful
the misery of colds. Don’t be
sniffler, suffering the
fort of colds. WHITE
gives quick relief. WHITE
DER is pure white and will
stain. Get a 25c jar from
merchant today and if you
not pleased with results
money will be refunded.
member the name and
genune WHITE WONDER.
Lee’s Pharmacy
AND ALL OTHER DRUG STORE
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Lincoln’s Voice
Down The Ages
President Lincoln, affection¬
ately dubbed “Father Abraham”
by the rank and file of his sol¬
diers, always spoke to them^in
a spirit of comradeship when
he visited their camps. His
speeches and writings of
years ago seem like messages to
the indomitable men of
Army and the people of Ameri¬
ca today.
On a sultry August day,
addressing the 166th Ohio
ment, he declared: “I
feel inclined, when I happen
say anything to soldiers, to
press upon them the
of success in this contest. It
not merely for today but for
time to come that we
perpetu&te for our
children that great and
government which we have
joyed all our lives.**‘Still,
us not be over sanguine of
speedy, final triumpth. Let us
quite sober. Let us diligently
ply the means, never
that a just God, in His own
time, will give us the
result.”
He denied no citizen the
to express an opposing
but he called upon all
to stand up for the
defenders. Answering
from the White House
November 10, 1864, he
“May I ask those who have
differed with me, to join me
this same spirit towards
who have? And now let me
by asking three hearty
for our brave soldiers and
men, and their gallant
skillful comrades.”
Lincoln did not possess
polish of formal society, but
President has paid a more
ful compliment to the work
women in war time. In an
dress March 18, 1864, he
their efforts: “I am not
customed to the language
eulogy. I have never studied
art of paying compliments
women, but I must say, that
all that has been said by
and poets since the creation
the world in praise of
America, it would not do
justice for their conduct
this war. I close by saying,
bless the women of America.”
How Lincoln would deal
isolationists and agitators
hinted in the following quota¬
tion from Carl Sandburg's bio¬
graphy, THE WAR YEARS:
“Pointing to the death penal¬
ty as a requisite of military or¬
ganization, he (President Lin¬
coln) inquired: ‘Must I shoot
a simple-minded soldier who
deserts, while I must not touch
a hair of a wily agitator who
induces him to desert? This is
none the less injurious when ef¬
fected by getting a father, or
brother or friend into a public
meeting, and there working up¬
on his feeling till he is persuad¬
ed to write to the soldier boy
that he is fighting in a bad
cause, for a wicked administra¬
tion of a contemptible govern¬
ment, too weak to arrest and
punish him if he shall desert.
I think that, in such a case, to
silence the agitator and save
the boy is not only constitution¬
al, but withal a great mercy’.”
Thanks to our good friend Mr.
Attie Stewart for a subscription.
There’s A
Difference
r In Grease!
You can’t always tell it by look¬
Courteous ing tainly at it, tell but you the can difference most cer¬
when you drive your car. Don’t
Service rob yourself of better car per¬
formance by using lubrication
that doesn’t do the job. Drop
Always in soon and let us put you
straight on the question of what
lubrication is best for your car.
The BEST PLACE To Bring Your Car
Kyzer’s Garage
TRENTON — • m GEORGIA
The Dade County Times carries the in¬
teresting news of your county. It endeavors
to aid in all worthwhile enterprises for the
betterment of our town and county. Read
your County Paper—it costs only $1.50 per
year, and it is worth that price.
Mr. and MJ-s. L. M. Allison and
son, L. M. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Jies Gass and son, LeBron, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Forester and family Sunday aft¬
ernoon.
Another new subscriber—W.B.
Hatfield, of Rising Fawn.
Thanks.
Mix Lemon Juice
AT HOME
£ TO RELIEVE PAINS
RHEUMATIC
Money Back—If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels last—many of the thou-
aands of folks who now take lemon Juice by
for rheumatic pain—have found that
adding two tablespoonfuls of Allenru to one
tablespoonful of Lemon Juice In a glass of
water, they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism, Allenru lumbago. Is
It's no surprise either, for a
It year old formula to relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. In fact—if it does not help
—your money baek. What could be fairer?
Get gs cents—Do Allenru today It Now. at any live druggist. Only