Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Tatuni
and children of Rossville, Ga.,
were Sunday guests of the form-
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. M.
Tatum and family in S. Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Patterson
and children were Sunday after¬
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Scott on Sand Mountain.
AT SIGN (ir FIRST OF A Q 666 Y
use
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
MADt-MAItK
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I Tenton Barber
ft.
Shop
1 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
i I have recently assumed manage¬
ment of the Trenton Barber Shop,
and invite my friends and former
M Customers to call on me tor their
Tonsorial Work.
ii I will give you my Best Service, and
I Appreciate your Patronage.
1 F. C. Beaty
Trenton Georgia
—
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Our Meals Cannot Be Duplicated
In Quality or Price Anywhere
You are invited to Inspect our Kitch¬
en and see l;ow we are prepared to
present to you a Meal that is well-
cooked and clean in every respect.
To Serve You we Have:
MARTHA JOHNSON, EVELYN
DANIELS, RUTH PAGE, MRS.
COCHRAN, PEGGIE & WAYNE
TRENTON DRUG SUNDRIES
‘Square and on The Square’
New Line Ladies 1
SHOES
New Supply of Ladies’ Shoes
Small Supply Two-Tone Summer
Shoes For Men
Men’s Pre-War Work Shoes
Ladies’ Dresses - Spring Suits
And Coats
Large Supply of Dress Lengths
In Prints
Boys’ Cool Clothes
KV300QOO O l C O C ' < yyy i < ^ Q0 eOOO O OO O OOOOOOOOOO&JOC
DYER’S
TRENTON, DADE COUNTY, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1844.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES:
Mrs. James Case and Mrs. J
A. Swanson were shopping in
Chattanooga Tuesday.
-———-
3 X fruit
\ POINTS
CANiL
Extra Sugar for Canning
is Available NOWI
Your Government wants you to help
in the present food shortage by pre¬
serving fruits and berries this Spring
ond Summer—and has allotted 20
pounds of extra sugar per person
for this purpose—which you can get
by applying (either by mail or in
perso-' ‘o your local Ration Board.
Wm\ ^Crystals
FW Cane Sugar
Cave Springs News
It is spring again and God has
given new life to the world. New
hopes and joys spring up in our
hearts as we look upon the beau¬
ties of nature and realize it is
God’s handiwork. And though
our hearts be burdened with
grief and sorrow, let us not for¬
get that God is still on the
throne. Sing unto the Lord and
praise Him and you will soon
drive away the fears that crush
your heart; for hope and trust
in God will bring peace. A little
boy was very ill and though the
doctors had told the mother
there was very little hope for his
recovery, she was trusting God
to make him well again. She
watched over him tenderly
through the long hours of the
day and night. But one morning
; when she had finished bathing
the thin, fevered little body, she
| lost hope and that morning she
failed to sing as she went about
the task of the sick room. Soon
a feeble little voiced called,
“Mother,” and she quickly an¬
swered the call. “Mother, am I
so bad that you cannot sing this
morning?” And the mother look¬
ed into his eyes and saw that
he was afraid, and she crushed
the fear in her own heart, and
said: “Oh no, son* I just didn’t
sing because I thought it would
disturb you.” The fear vanished
from his eyes and he smiled.
“Then sing, Mother, sing, for it
won’t disturb me, but it makes
me feel so much better.” So the
mother sang and sang, and be¬
fore long the little boy sang
with her. Hope and faith came
back to her heart and the little
boy got well. Beloved, God is
delighted when His children sing
for we can worship Him and
express our love as we sing.
Bro. Massey preached for us
Sunday morning. We had quite
a few visitors for the church
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Reeves
have moved to our community
to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Horner Lee For¬
ester and sons visited the latters
sister, Mrs. Pat Hartline at Val¬
ley Head, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Reeves, Sr.,
and daughter and Mrs. Jean
Reeves and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Forester were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Reeves Sunday. |
Mrs. Eldie Grant and Mrs. Gus
McKaig attended the WMU at
the Baptist church Sunday aft¬
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKaig
and children of New Salem,
spent the week-end with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Bradford.
Mrs. Noah Forester and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Reeves visited
Mrs. Byron Forester and Mrs.
Martha Forester Sunday after¬
noon.
Carl Bradford, who is in the
Navy, came home on a week-end
pass. We are always glad to have
our boys come back home for
a visit.
Charles Bradford of Chatta¬
nooga, spent part of last week
with Garnet Forester.
The regular church service
will be held Sunday morning at
9:45 o’clock. Let everyone come
out that can.
Woodlawn News
We all hope it will soon quit
raining so we all can farm a
little, but we can’t have our way
about the weather.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Henry and
Mrs. J. E. Walker and son were
shopping in Trenton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson
and Mona Doice of Boaz, Ala.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker
and family last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stevens
and son Aubrey Gene, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stevens
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hol¬
land in Alabama Saturday.
Miss Willie Ruth Walker vis¬
ited Miss Christine Cloud Satur¬
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbins
visited his mother, Mrs, J. F.
Cloud Saturday.
Hubert Bodenhamer, who is in
the U. S. Army, is visiting home
folks this week.
J. E. Walker and daughter.
Willie Ruth, were in Trenton
Wednesday.
Miss Bonnie Dickerson
Willie Ruth Walker Tuesday.
We are very glad to not
Bonnie Dickerson is getting
long fine, after having the
fortune of cutting her leg.
Sorry to not Mr. and Rea Kim-
mer have measles. They are
ing pretty hard with Mrs.
mer.
Special
ANNOUNCEMENT
Of the McBryar Fimerl Home
Fort Payne, Alabama
LEWIS McBRYAR, of Trenton, Ga., Owner
To our Many Friends in Dade, Jackson and DeKalb Cos.
Adult Funerals Complete, as low as $100.00 up
Straight Casket Sale for adults (no service) for $65 up
Straight Casket Sale for infants (no service) for $12.50
AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT
REASONABLE CHARGES
We Service Mutual, (Luquire), Family Reserve,
Emergency Aid and all Cash Policies.
If you do not have Insurance for Burial, see or call me
at Trenton, or Phone 65, Fort Payne, Ala., for Ambu¬
lance Service Day or Night.
Mr. Cockrell, my Embalmer and Director, is in charge
of the Home at Fort Payne, and he is a fine Christian
Gentleman, and no better Embalmer and Director to
be found anywhere. Roy, who has been in charge,
is now serving in the U. S. Navy.
Give us a Call when in Need of Ambulance or Undertak¬
ing Service, Then if not Pleased, Tell Me.
“SATISFIED CUSTOMERS”
Is My Motto Also in the Undertaking Business.
Your Friend,
LEWIS McBRYAR, Sole Owner
McBRYAR FUNERAL HOME
Fort Payne Alabaifia
McBRYARFUNERAL SERVICE
Trenton Georgia
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GEORGIA’S new war power plant is
already under way! A $4,000,000 addi¬
tion to Plant Atkinson, located on the
Chattahoochee river near Atlanta, is be¬
ing constructed to supply the mounting
demands of the Bell bomber plant and
other urgent war industries.
When the big 100,000 horsepower unit
is completed in the summer of 1945,
Plant Atkinson will be the largest power
plant in Georgia, one of the largest
steam-electric plants in the Southeast.
Plant Atkinson’s addition was ap¬
proved by the WPB as an essential part
of the war program in the Atlanta area
and throughout Georgia. After the war,
it will be a tremendous force to fill the
needs of peace — to provide power for
new industries, for new stores and
homes, for newly electrified farms, for
Georgia's marching progress.
$ 12 , 000,000 PROGRAM
,<•< y 1>art u» of new Unit 112,000,000 « Plan,
war and our
L , " Y ? r< \ gram of
a program expansion,
taking shape rnrlVi' NOW Am PP>i the8e ects are
ects are- A Yii ° ng P r °j-
bu.ltT 800 miles selTfint?™ of pr °S fam in which
Unit Wil1 be
generating plants P
to war load centers.
lanta’s Conversion of At¬
street remaining lines
ear to
trackless trolley
and bus operation.
GEORGIA POWER
COMPANY
A CITIZEN wherever we serve
