Newspaper Page Text
Not everybody with a dollar
fee* & straight—but io spare can every>ody shoot a gun
" can
• A *“* chooi straight to the bank and
UU.Y buy War »»-------, Bonds. Buy your
hL 10% every pay day. ■"--
L, 3 f*—Volume 41.
0§O Drive in Dade ‘Goes Over Top’
Extension Agent
fees Farmers
)n Saving Seeds
The Dade County farmer
Links he can’t afford to seeds Is
frith saving planting
missing an opportunity to in¬ ^
crease his income considerably,
according to County Agent L. C.
Adams. 2-horse farm
U An avcrs-gc
to $130 worth of
Led per year and many of these
Ian be grown at home,
■dams advised this week.
| [ram He said this year-round seed saving job since pro-
is a
| r0 ps are planted
iroughout the year in this sec¬
tion. 1
Obtaining high-quality
Irops If adapted varieties,
properly, selecting seed
larefully, harvesting enough for
ill plantings, protecting them
lorn weather and insect
|nd testing germination, are all
nportant phases of this pro-
Jram.
■In pointing out the
If saving plenty of seed for all
Bantings, Mr. Adams
laving Then a reserve on hand to use
full stands are not obtain-
|ood with the first plantings.
plan is to estimate acreage
i be plalnted and allow for a
jurplus. important to
It is no less pro-
lect seed once they have been
jroduced. lig This will require stor-
looms, in rain-proof
Tom built to give protection
rats, prevent extremes
■eat and cold, and allow for
peril 1 treatments.
Mr. Adams warned farmers a-
Jainst kowledge planting seed
Id of their germination
purity. Germination can be
fctermined by placing 100 or
|ore joist seed in moist sand or on
paper and keeping them
kmoving rm long enough to germinate,
objectionable weeds
Id other crops helps to keep
led pure.
IBrown’s Gap News
|Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gass, of
|th pttanooa, spent the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bethune
Mr. Joe Lance.
_p. and Mrs. James T. Mich-
I s and sons and Mrs. W. H.
Jchaels visited Mr. and Mrs.
j H. Cobble in Ft. Payne Sun-
p*iss Ruth Wood, of Avans,
Pt last week with Mr. and
[a Piss Arthur Wood.
Marie Lance is spending
p sister, week in Chattanooga, with
1 Mrs. J. D. Gass,
f iss Belna Moore is spending
week in Chattanooga, with
! and Mrs. J. c. Moore.
^ Van the Wall week-end of Chattanooga, his
Ns, with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wall.
l F- Claude Michaels of Chat-
00 ?a, spent the week-end
r ^ Ir - and Mrs. A.C. Michaels.
and Mrs. Johnny Palmer
P°unce the birth of a son,
23 .
ar y Alice and Jim Gile of
f atur 'week . Tenn, with are spending
1 Mr. and Mrs. H.
)S
p d and Mrs. Odell Brown have
,e to Chattanooga to reside,
w- Brown will be remembered
e as Miss Dorothy Wall.
F n tst Charles Webb, former¬
ly e Trenton, Uni *ed states is now a member
r Navy, hav-
1 enlisted in Los Angeles, Cal.
Webb is the son of Mrs.
n kie Demnig, of Los Angles,
Srandsoin of Mrs. G. A.
’ of Trenton, R.F.D.
and Mrs. Merville Turner,
/jn, Master Charles Mer-
fner ’ of Chattanooga,
ff quests r ner a of nd Mr. Mrs. and Mrss. C.
. Monday. , W. N. Ta-
<ttlr Crntnfa limes
Devoted to The Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia. Published Weekly Since 1901. Dade’s Only Newspaper.
—
t t t
Two Small Girls
Picked Up At New
England Friday
Two small girls, Francis Cline,
aged 12, and Jeanette Cline, aged
9, were picked up by a citizen
of New England Friday, while
they were straggling along the
highway enroute to Chattanoo¬
ga, and turned over to Esquire
A. W. Peck, who brought them
to Trenton.
The children were turned over
to Miss Bessie Cureton, director
of the Dade County Board of
Public Welfare, who states that
these girls have become chronic
juvenile delinquents, having run
away from their home frequent¬
ly before.
Miss Cureton turned the chil¬
dren over to Sheriff Tatum, who
held them until Tuesday, when
they were turned over to their
uncle, who resides in Birming¬
ham, Ala., who promises to give
them a home and will send
them to school.
The delinquency of children of
such tender years is distressing
to the good citizens of the coun¬
ty, and we are indeed very for¬
tunate to have so few cases re¬
ported in our midst.
Dade County Girls
In District Contest
Two Dade County 4-H club
girls went to Carrollton June 16
and 18 with County Agent L. C.
Adams and Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Kathryn Berryman,
to participate in the contests
held at West Georgia College.
Miss Joyce Pace, who won a
scholarship to the college
through the 4-H Club, was plac¬
ed in the blue award of excel-
lancy group of health contest¬
ants. Miss Mamie Glenn Cure-
ton was placed in the red award
of merit group in quick breads.
This is a good start and next
year we hope to do even better.
KATHRYN BERRYMAN,
Home Demonstration Agt.
Notice to Auto Drivers
Effective immediately and
until further notice the Dalton
station of the Georgia State Pa¬
trol will hold Driver’s License
exams at the court house in
Trenton every FIRST TUESDAY
MORNING, from 9:00 until 12:00
o’clock.
Examinations are given at the
State Patrol Station in LaFay-
ette every day except Sundays.
Georgia's Hext Governor
ELLIS
ARNALL
•si ............ ..:
Speaks from
STATESBORO
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st
4:30 to 5:30 P. M,
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
Speech wlU b* Broarjcod
ov#r ffoc/to SMfont:
WSB, Artanh, - W89W, AuguriS
_
WTQC, Sovniwiofi —— WMAZ, Macon
The Best Man for G
FOR SALE: A first class milk
cow.—Walter L. Simpson.
TRENTON, DADE COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942.
Epworth League Gives
Progressive Dinner
The Methodist Epworth League
of Trenton, gave a progressive
dinner for its members last
Thursday night. The dinner was
very amusing as each course was
served at different homes. Tne
first course was served at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Pace. The
group then went to the home
of Mrs. A. L. Dyer for the sec¬
ond course. The third and last
course was served at the resi¬
dence of Mrs. T. S. Renfroe. Aft-
wards, badmington and several
other games were played.
Members that attended were:
Joyce Pace, Elene Dyer, Myrna
Renfroe, Jessie Dyer, Irene Alli¬
son, Della Jean Horne, Betty
Cureton, Doris and Louise
Reeves, Rpe Dyer,Martha Ann
Morgan, E. A. Ellis, Freddie
Morgan, Eddie Pace, Aubrey
Dyer, Bobby Parker, Roy Combs,
Myril Hibbs, Bobby and Kelly
Renfroe.
- LOCAL NEWS -
Mrs. Jewell Sullivan and chil¬
dren spent Tuesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Page, in East Trenton.
Mrs. John T. Reeves was call¬
ed to Leesburg, Ala., last week
by the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Mattie McCleary.
Mr. I. H. Wheeler, Jr., spent
Sunday at Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McBryar
and son, ,Hoyt, were in Chat¬
tanooga Friday.
Mrs. Mattie Games and chil¬
dren, of Piney, were Sunday
guests of her brother, Joe Pryor
and family in South Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Keith and
son, Gene, were shopping in
Chattanooga Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell of
Valley Head, Ala., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Jeffrey Satur¬
day. Chat¬
Rev. Bruce Talley, of
tanooga, was the Sunday guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Case.
Miss Virginia Blevins of Chat¬
tanooga, visited Mrs. Mae Buf¬
fington Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Daniel visited Mrs.
E. S. Buchanan in East Tren¬
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. O. M. Foster was in Chat¬
tanooga Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Moore
and baby, of Nashville, Tenn.,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mc¬
Bryar, here.
Rev. T. A. Chastain of Chat¬
tanooga, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Billo Gass recently here.
Mrs. Annie Broom is visitirrg
relatives on Lookout Mt. this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBryar
and children spent Sunday aft¬
ernoon in Fort Payne, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Killian
were shopping in Chattanooga,
Saturday.
Mrs. Virgil Jenkins has gone
to Charlotte, N. C., to join her
husband after a short visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Jenkins, and family here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Renfroe
were in Chattanooga Friday.
Mr. and Mts. Paul Clayton, of
Chattanooga, visited her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Keith
in South Trenton Friday.
Mrs. Lewis McBryar visited
Mrs. Horace Reeves in South
Trenton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Daniel
(Alice Lee Spears) have named
their infant daughter Rita Nan¬
ette. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark
son, Rayburn, visited her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
Conner, and family at Piney
Sunday afternoon.
Corp. Max Page, of Fort Geo.
Meade, Md„ is visiting his par¬
ents here this week.
Misses Myrna Renfroe and
Betty Jean Cureton were recent
DADE COUNTY
CITIZENS TO
SALVAGE JUNK
A county-wide campaign to
salvage old junk metal, old worn
out rubber tires and other ma¬
terial that can be used by our
government in the manufacture
of war equipment, will begin
soon.
L. C. Adams, secretary of the
Dade County USDA War Board,
has called a meeting of this
board, for Friday, 31st, at the
courthouse, when they will or¬
ganize a campaign for the col¬
lection and salvage of junk
metal and rubber throughout
the county.
Although thousands of pounds
of old scrap iron have been col¬
lected and hauled to junk yards
in Chattanooga during the past
several months, there are
many more thousands of pounds
yet remaining on the farms of
the county. This campaign
which the Dade County War
Board will organize is to enlist
the service and patriotism of our
citizens to make a diligent
search for this material and
haul it to some central point in
their immediate community,
where they can either sell it or
donate it to the government for
making war material, cannons,
shells, etc., to be used in the
defense of our homes and. our
families.
The slogan of this War Board
will be: “Slap the Jap with your
scrap”; or “Throw your scrap
into the fight.”
Plans will be worked out, com¬
mittees appointed to direct this
campaign, and every citizen of
Dade county will be expected to
do his patriotic duty in salvag¬
ing all the old discarded scrap
iron and rubbeF on his farm or
premisis and either donate or
sell it to the Government.
Watch The Dade County Times
for complete details, and let’s all
respond with willingness to do
our patriotic duty in this call, as
we have so generously done in
the past.
The following citizens compose
the membership of the Dade
County War Board who will
manage this salvage campaign:
H. G. Hawkins, chairman; L.C.
Adams, secretary; J. E. Edwards,
R. B. Graham and Graham Hale.
guests of Miss Marchetta Mc¬
Bryar in South Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cureton
of Aberdeen, Md., spent several
days here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Cureton Dudley
is a member of Uncle Sam’s
Naval forces, and is now in
training at the naval base in
Maryland.
Mrs. W. H. Brock was shopp¬
ing in Chattanooga Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison
and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morris¬
on and daughter, Sherry, have
returned home after spending
a two-week’s vacation here with
their mother, Mrs. W. G. Mor¬
rison and family.
J. G. Nethery, of Bremen, Ga.,
and Montford Tatum, of Cen-
tralia, HI., two popular home
boys spent several days here
with their parents last week.
Edmond Allison, of Chatta¬
nooga, was in Trenton a short
while Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Hale
entertained with a picnic supper
at their home Wednesday even¬
ing, honoring Miss Edna Scruggs,
of Washington, D. C. Those at¬
tending were: the Scruggs fami¬
ly; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bethurum
of Nashville; Mrs. W. N. Tatum
and Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Turner.
Mrs. W. N. Tatum returned
from Atlanta, Monday where
she had been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Climer, and
Mr. Climer, during the past
week. ,
Charles Bible, ,of Sulphur
Springs, was a welcome visitor
to The Times office Saturday.
Tatum - Newman Rites
Are Announced
The following wedding an¬
nouncement was received by
many Dade County citizens last
week:
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wad¬
dell announce the marriage of
their sister, Miss Jewell Tatum
to Mr. Phillip James Newman,
on Tuesday evening, June 30,
1942, at Rossville, Ga.
Mrs. Newman is the daughter
of Jock M. Tatum, and the late
Mrs. Tatum, who reside near
Rising Fawn.
Announcement of this mar¬
riage came as a happy surprise
to the large circle of friends and
relatives of the bride and groom
in Dade County, where the popu¬
lar couple were reared. Mrs.
Newman is a graduate of Berry
School where she became a
leader in her class work and
college social activities.
After her graduation Mrs.
Newman returned to Dade coun¬
ty and taught in the public
schools for a number of years;
her first teaching experience
being principal of the grammar
school at New England. She
later taught school at Cave
Springs, and later returned to
Derry Schools, where she be¬
came a member of the faculty
of her alma mater.
Mrs. Newman was appointed
supervisior of the NYA when it
was first organized in Dade
^ ‘super¬
County, and under her
vision it became one of the out¬
standing projects of Georgia.
Mr. Newman is one of the
prominent and most popular
young business men of Dade
county, and numbers his friends
by his acquaintances. He is now
employed in Durham, N. C.,
where the happy young couple
will make their future home.
Mr. Newman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Newman, of near Ris¬
ing Fawn.
The Dade County Times joins
their many friends and relatives
in Dade County, in wishing for
them a long, useful and happy
journey through life.
Wildwood News
Rev. Bishop Chastain has been
holding a revival at the Metho¬
dist church here this week.
Miss Lois Bird has returned
after a visit with relatives in
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Sherman Crowe is con¬
valescing from an operation at
the home of her mother, Mrs. F.
M. Neely.
The Vacation Bible School is
being conducted at the Wild¬
wood Methodist church by Rev.
Lawrence Lancaster and Rev.
Bishop Chastain.
Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Bruce were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Frye, Jr.
Mr. and MFs. Howard Baker
and daughter, Shirley Ann, of
Ringgold, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Carroll.
Elmer Stephens left last week
for Nashville, Tenn., where he
was inducted into the Marines.
He is the son of Mr. • John H.
Stephens, of Wildwood.
Mr. and Mrs. J.M.C. Townsend,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Forester and
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Townsend
attended the dinner dance at
the Lookout Mountain Hotel
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cash, of
New York City, have been the
guests of Mr. Cash’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Cash.
Mrs. W. T. Lea and daughters,
Anna Fay and Myrna Carol, are
visiting relatives in Miss.
Margie Lou Lea is visiting her
aunt Mrs. J. H. Shipley in Birm¬
ingham, Ala.
Mrs. S. J. Hale spent the week
end in Cedartown, Ga., with her
mother, Mrs. Sally Dempsy.
Dyer Mercantile Co.
To Adopt Cash Basis,
Effective August 10th
Elsewhere in this issue of The
Times will be found a large dis¬
play advertisement of A. L.
Dyer, prominent merchant and
business man of Trenton, who
announces his intention to a-
dopt a cash merchandising plan
in his general store, and to oth¬
erwise modernize his business.
Mr. Dyer came to Trenton
from Birmingham, Ala., with the
Baker Lumber company, In 1931,
’and for a number of years op¬
erated a number of saw mills
in this section, furnishing lumb¬
er and other necessary materials
to this company. In 1935 he en
v
tered the mercantile business in
Trenton, opening a small gen¬
eral merchandise store in the
Peck building, now occupied by
the Trenton Cafe, where he re¬
mained until his business out¬
grew the building, and he built
a large and commodious store
building on the site where his
present store is located. How¬
ever, in 1940, Mr. Dyer’s new
store and entire stock of mer¬
chandise were destroyed by fire
and he opened his store in the
Morrison building on the public
square, until he erected his pres¬
ent commodious and modern
store building, which he now oc¬
cupies.
In 1941, Mr. Dyer, with a part¬
ner, Hale, bought the planing
mill, stock of lumber and all mill
equipment of the Baker Lumber
company, operating the plant
under ^ the firm name of Dyer
and Hale, until the first of July,
this year, when Mr. Dyer bought
the interest of his partner, be-
'coming the sole owner of the
splendid lumber plant that is
now employing 20 or more men,
"with a pay roll of $400.00 to
$500.00 per week.
Mr. Dyer is active in civic and
religious work of the town and
county. He is at present chair¬
man of the Dade County Ra¬
tioning Board and with Mrs.
Dyer and his splendid family
have endeared themselves to all
with whom they have come in
contact thrughout the county of
Dade.
Miss Sue Porter Weds
Adrian M. Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Porter, of
Wildood announce the marriage
of their daughter, Glenna Sue,
to Adrian Martin Lawson on
Friday, July 24, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lawson, par-
nets, of Mr. Lawson, with Rev.
Albert Stancel officiating. They
choose that date because it was
the 41st wedding anniversary of,
Mr and Mrs W. H. Lawson.
Mrs. Lawson is the sister of
Mrs. Milford Price, of Williams-
port Pa Mrs. J. T. Bowman, of;
Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. G. H.
Lawson and Miss Mary Elen I
Porter of Wildwood; Norvin Por-
ter of Dalton; Harry Porter, of
Los Angeles, Cal.; and John
Porter, of Chattanooga. She
ceived her education in Dade I
County High School, and of would the J
have been a member
graduating class of 1943.
Mr. Lawson is the brother of
Mrs. Bertha Ford, Mrs. Gladys
Guinn, Mrs. Birdie Long, Mrs.
Margarite Bennett, G. H. and
____________ _________ _
Charlie Lawson. He is employed .
by the Hercules Powder “ Plant in
Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Law-
son are making their home with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lawson.
Pie Supper
There will be a Pie Supper at
Byrds Chapel Saturday night,
August. 1st. Everybody is cor-
dially invited to come and help'
out. This pie supper is sponsored
by the Byrds Chapel Epworth
League.
t t t
Fawn Methodist
S. Class Entertains
A program of Hill-Billy mus¬
ic, songs, and dances was ren¬
dered by the Happy Valley Boys,
radio entertainers, at the
Fawn Junior High School
evening, July 22,
the auspices of the young
Methodist Sunday
class.
The entertainment was at¬
by a large and apprecia¬
audience, all of whom en¬
the Hill Billy Show.
A number of cases of cold
and other refreshments
sold during the evening,
profits accuring, together
receipts from admission
were donated to the
for incidental expenses.
The Rising Fawn Methodist
people’s class is one of
largest and most active Sun¬
school classes in Dade coun¬
and they are ever elert to the
social and physical
of their town and entire
and their influence
activities will linger long
the lives of those with whom
come in contact.
Morganville News
Mrs. Tom Street was hostess
the Home Demonstration
at her home last Tuesday
Miss Katherine Ber¬
demonstrated different
of food preservation. Re¬
were served by the
The next meeting will
at the home of Miss Ena
Mrs. Maude McCauley, Mrs. J.
Smith and children attended
dinner at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Tom McCauley at New
last Sunday in honor of
McCauley, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
is the guest of relatives
The tri-community singing
was held at the church here last
Saturday night. A good crowd
came out. Next Saturday even¬
ing we’ll sing at Slygo.
Mrs. Robert Woosley and
daughter, Miss Alene Woosley,
were week-end guests of Mrs.
Woosley’s daughter, Mrs. Rob-
bert Thompson and Mr. Thomp¬
son in Chattanooga Valley.
Mrs. E. R. Wells is able to be
out after an illness.
Mrs. C. G. Hamlin and daugh¬
ter, Miss Myrna Hamlin, and
Vernard Earl Hixson attended
the funeral of Mrs. Hamlin’s
Nephew, Mr. Lawson, at Jasper,
Tenn., last Friday.
Miss Virginia - Payton, of Col-
linsville, Ala., who ^ has w been vis-
lting relatives here, has return-
ed home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bruce
had as their Sunday guests, Mrs.
BUI Mull and Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Stephens,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan
have gone to St. Elmo to reside.
Miss Edith Frazier, Mr. Guy
Morgan of Chattanooga, and
Mr. G. C. Frazier of Charleston,
Tenn., attended the singing here
night,
Miss Opal Blevins visited her
sister, Mrs. I. O. Wheeler, Jr., in
Trenton recently.
Mrs. Walter L. Simpson, re¬
siding in south Trenton, on the
Birmingham highway, received
a message Friday advising that
her brother, Clay C. Long, of
Demopolis, ------ r —, ----- Ala., _ is in a very
condition, having re¬
cently received a second para-
lytic stroke.
Clay Long is a former Dade
county boy, being the son of the
late John M. Long and Mrs.
Long, who were former residents
of this county,
Mrs. Simpson has the sympa-
thy of her friends, who hope
that her brother may soon re-
It’s common sense to be
thrifty. If you save you are
thrifty. War Bonds help you
to save and help to save
America. Buy your ten per¬
cent every pay day.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
Citizens Give
To This
Cause
Ever loyal, generous and pa¬
Dade County citizens
again proven their patri¬
by their generous dona¬
made in the campaign for
USO, which has gone over
top in a big way.
The exact amount of the to¬
amount raised in Dade coun¬
will run well over $300.00 and
detailed report will appear in
Times next week, together
a list of individual and
contributions.
Elbert Forester, campaign
for the USO drive, al¬
a very busy man other¬
has just announced that
County has already sub¬
more than her quota of
and has joined the
of Georgia counties who
on the National Honor Roll
services rendered in our
grave crisis.
Other than the private dona¬
made by individuals citi¬
the greater part of the a-
has been raised by ladies
the different communities
have given “patriotic din¬
box suppers, etc. An old
fiddelrs’ convention held
the Dade County High school
at Trenton on July 19,
netted a nice sum for this
cause. Campaign Manag¬
Forester and our generous
have done themselves
in this campaign.
Mountain
Unexcelled
As a grand finale of the USO
patriotic residents of
Mountain gave a box sup¬
at the Davis High School,
boxes, containing delic¬
Georgia fried chicken, sal¬
cakes, pies and other foods
are fit for the gods, were
at auction; and the spirit¬
bidding of the patriotic citi¬
assembled, gave evidence
their generosity and willing¬
to contribute to a just and
cause.
A handsome sum of $55.63 was
from the box supper,
everyone attending enjoyed
occasion to the fullest.
Sand Mountain citizens are a-
the most generous and pa¬
to be found in Dade
and can always be re¬
upon to do their share in
service to be rendered our
and nation.
A complete report of the fi¬
received in this drive,
a list of genrerous contribu¬
will appear in next week’s
of The Times.
Jimmy Bird To Be
Honored Wtih Party
Jimmie Bird will be honored
with a birthday party on Friday,
July 31, at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Cooley.
Those invited are Helen Porter,
Edna Lea, Betty Bennett, Imo-
gene, Gay and Fay Turner,
Jeanette Cross, Maurine Dantz-
ler, Mary Jo Carver, Elizabeth
and Ruth Wallen, Joe and Frank
Neely, J. W. Frye, III, Carl
Cross, Joe Dantzler, Eugene
Turner, Johnny Wallen, Billie
Neely, Robert Puckett and Billie
Mike Townsend. Hpstesses are
Lois and Nancy Bird and Mrs.
J. H. Cooley.
S. C. Moore, employed by the
Vultee Aircraft Company, ol
Nashville, was the week-end
guest of his brother, N. B.
Moore, our local barber. Mr.
Moore came by The Times office
and renewed his subscribtion for
another year Saturday.
Miss Irene Simpson, who holds
a position with the U. S. Army
offices at Fort Oglethorpe, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Simpson.