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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1944)
Dear Lolita: I guess the news item that is uppermost in our minds this week is Lila Coluse’s accident. She was run over Thursday aft¬ ernoon when she got off of the school bus. She has a badly broken leg. Both bones broken below the knee. No other injuries to speak of. In case you would like to write her a letter or card, her room number is 319 Erlanger hospital, Chattanooga, Tenn. She is feeling fine and would enjoy some company or what have you. She has to stay in the hospital for four weeks, which is a long time, I says. * • * * The Ladies Aid met down with Ruth Neely last Wednesday. There was an unusually good crowd there. Plans were made for a Valentine Community Din¬ ner and a St. Patricks Day So¬ cial. The proceeds of the social to be donated to the War Fund drive. Now let’s see how many I can remember of those that were there. There was Minnie Lea, Fannie Lea, Ethel Turner, Hazel Fugatt, Mrs. S. A. Neely, Mrs. Jas. Cash, Beulah Porter, Annabell Carroll, Elizabeth Town r»*t J 7m r SEE YOUR GRAHAM BLADE CO. I 4k. LOCAL “ * 1275£MARKET*STREET :>■'/“ DEALER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Th e Southern serves ♦ ♦ * and sells ♦ the South FAITH is the keynote of these adver¬ tisements of the Southern Railway System...a compelling, abiding faith in the future of America’s great and grow¬ ing Southland. AHEAD These advertisements, and others like ,\y WtM them, appeared in nationally-circulated ,t» ...w magazines all last year...telling their inspiring stories to millions of people from border to border and from coast to coast ...selling the South. Proudly, they tell of the tremendous contributions the South is making to help speed Victory. Proudly, they point to the amazing industrial, commercial and agricultural SOUTH! growth of the South in recent years. -........ —...... ‘ Proudly they say, “Look Ahead .. . .....- Look South!”...for new opportunities M" after the war is over. tba 1 „ T ~'*' lb V So-.*.... Thus, in still another the South¬ bU .ill w .l» «•-"”« way, »*»♦ *>*'■"“* * . m iSHasss? ...... ern Serves the South. «222 SV5TEM President ■*»** _»» Z v w-:: ..____ S - ;\ocoi« oTlv '•Sir* j*?.***’> it— ’“.--j. z zz • r 1 * SYSTEM Sowhorn Cookii -fir SOVTIW-*!!. — - SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM send, Oelnna Sue Lawson, Mary Townsend, Eva Townsend and Ruth Neely. I think that was all (I hope). We really did enjoy the meeting. The hostess served de¬ licious refreshments. ♦ * ♦ * doings at the Cooley’s. The big doing at the Cooleys. The big pot was being put into the lit¬ tle one and things were really humming. The cause? Mrs. Cooley’s nephew was in on fur¬ lough and he was coming down for the day. He lives in Knox¬ ville, and his name is R. G. Hartman. More than that he was bringing a brand new wife, and if course, we all lined up in our best bibbs to make a good im¬ pression. R. G. was aboard the Lexington when she sank. Since that time he has seen duty a- ooard the aircraft carrier Alta- maha and the USS Brown. For the last three months he has been hospitalized due to sea sickness. Accompanying him from Knoxville were Mrs. W. B. Chambers and Mrs. Park L. Brown, his sisters, and Bill Brown, his nephew. We were so glad to see R. G., and we are hopeful that he has fully re¬ covered from his sick spell. * * * * Well, I reckon Gertie’s pray¬ THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1844. ers were answered. She got mov¬ ed last Friday. We are glad that she’s over here in “hollering dis¬ tance”, so to speak. * * • * Bernice Carroll came home last Saturday and is just doing fine. * ♦ * * J. R. Dantzler called his moth¬ er long distance from Birming¬ ham, Ala., last week. He was be¬ ing transferred from Keesler Field, Miss., to Oklahoma. She was sorry that he was being moved so far away, but was glad to hear from him. • * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lawson and Mrs. Ab Lawson will leave Wed¬ nesday morning for Camp Shel¬ by, Miss., to see Ab. Bud’s fur¬ lough will soon be up and he wanted to see Ab before he left. * * * * Our Sunday School was much improved last Sunday. There were 25 there. If it gains that much every week we will soon have a house full. * * * ♦ Next Sunday we will have a Communion Service at the morning hour. The young peo¬ ple’s choir will sing (I hope). Everyone should come and be with us. Rev. Newby will deliver Head River News Mrs. G. W. Smith was called to Dalton last week to see her sister, Mrs. Purdie York, who is very ill Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who teaches at Marietta, spent the week-end at home with her father and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Konrad and children visited his parents dur¬ ing the week-end. Several of the children of our community are out of school with measles. And little Betty Sue Ross has mumps. Miss Jennie Johnson and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Chattanooga, visited their father, Mr. Will Johnson and family last week¬ end. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scruggs, Jr., and baby of Barksdale Field, near Shreveport, La., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scruggs last week. Miss Birdie Johnson, who has been employed at the Baptist Orphans’ Home, has given up her work there and come home to stay with her father, Mr. H. R. Johnson. WOR^Y, ^HEADACHE! WORRY, WORRY It's bad enough to worry, without suffering from head¬ ache, too. Take Capudine to relieve the pain and soothe udine nerve* upset by the pain. Cap¬ ia liquid — no waiting for it to dissolve, before or after taking. Use only as di¬ rected- 10c, 80c, 60c. CAPUDINE the morning address. ♦ * * * Well, I guess there just isn’t anything else to write. I didn’t get the first response to my hint of last week, but I’ll keep hop¬ ing. * * * * Must go to work now. Goodbye and keep ’em flying. Your Sis, MARY. Sand Mountain News Mr. and Mrs. Logan Daniel of Shilo, Ala., visited his mother, Mrs. M. E. Daniel Sunday. Gladys Duncan was in Chatta¬ nooga Monday and Tuesday. Jewel Daniel was in Trenton Saturday. Una Belle Stone and Gladys Duncan were in Trenton Wed¬ nesday. Brewer Tarpley of Chattanoo¬ ga, visited his aunt, Ruth Foster, and Grandfather, Mr. Aut Fost- 3r last week-end. Clayton Foster from Gunter- ville, Ala., is visited his brother, Aut Foster here. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Under- jvood has moved to their new home here. We have on our sick list this veek, Una Belle Stone, Mrs. M. E. Daniel and Anna Mae John¬ ston. Irene Horton spent Thursday night with Jewel Daniel. We are sorry our news is so short this week. The Church of Christ contin¬ ues to meet at the home of Mr. Aut Foster each Sunday after¬ noon at 3 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Suit For Divorce JOHN W. CUSHEN vs MRS. GRACE DUKE CUSHEN Suit for Divorce in Superior Court of Dade County, March Term, 1944: To: Mrs. Grace Duke Cushen, Defendant in said Matter: You are hereby commanded to be and appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia, to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, men¬ tioned in the caption in his suit against you for divorce. WITNESS the Honorable J. M. C. Townsend, Judge of said Court. This 6th day of January, 1944. GRAHAM HALE, Clerk of Superior Court. trade-mark WHAT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IS AND WHAT SHE TEACHES A STATEMENT OF CATHOLIC DOCTRINE Pamphlet Mailed on Request Address: 2699 Peachtree Road, N, E. Atlanta, Georgia ATTENTION FARMERS Paints - Roofing - Bridles - Check Lines - Cement - Farm Tools ^ ^ ^ ^ Chattanooga Hardware Company 2615 South Broad Street : : Chattanooga, Tennessee ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IH!i;ill!]i|l!^ j Trenton Cafe | H A Good Place to Eat! J Home Cooked Meals Served Dail y — Short Orders - Sandwiches EE Cigarettes - Candy - Cold Drinks | MODERATE PRICES | EE TEXACO GAS and OIL s gj LUTHER MITCHELL, Proprietor § SE Here to Serve You---We Appreciate = H Your Patronage E§ Want a New Career?, * '' ~\T OU CAN very likely X find just the chance you’re looking for—in the WAC. If you haven’t a skill, Army experts will teach you. Perhaps you’d like to drive a jeep, work a tele¬ type machine, or help di¬ rect airplane traffic. Whatever you do, you will get valuable training— learn interesting things— and help get this war won? TODAY—get full details at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station (your local post office will give you the address-. Or write: The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washington, D.C. Sunday School Lesson (Continued from Page Two) ing to look upon, would the walls of the sick room become, were it not for the presence of Jesus. But in Him, trusting souls are able to look up with radiant faces—even in the midst of life’s darkest hours, when doors of earthly hope are closed forever —and find peace, perfect peace. Here is one of the tenderest, sweetest stories that comes to us from the ministry of our Lord. Turn to your New Testament and read it in detail. It is the ac¬ count of Jesus bringing back to life of a little 12-year-old girl. When Jesus heard of her illness, she was already “at the point of death,” and the ruler of the synagogue is beseeching Him merely to come and lay His hands on her, “that she may be whole and live.” Jesus quickly re¬ sponds to the pleas of the dis¬ tressed father, and proceeds, de¬ spite the derisive scorn of the J unbelievers, to the side of the | little girl A word is all that is 1 needed. “Talitha cumi,” He said, which means, “Damsel, I unto thee, Arise.” And straight¬ way, says Mark, “the damsel rose up and walked.” So shall all the dead, who sleep in Him, by faith, arise one day. (John 11:25, 26). AT FIRST SIGN OF A 6&G TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS
