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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1944)
Wildwood News Dear Lolita: Yesterday I had a very pleas¬ ant surprise. Essie Gass and little Arthur came for a visit while Jiles and Lebron went to town. They A'S-d lunch with us and we had a real good visit together. The Ladies Aid will meet this w T eek with Mrs. Joe Wallen. We are so glad that Gertie Lee is living closer to Wildwood so that she can belong to the Aid again. Little Ruth Wallen is still im¬ proving from her spell of rheu¬ matic fever. There will be a Stanley demon¬ stration at the Community House on Saturday night, May 20. I hope that there will be a good crowd there. The Stanley products are really good and when you once get started with them you just want to keep it up. The demonsration is spon¬ sored by the Ladies Aid. Judge and Mrs. Townsend had as their luncheon guests Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend and Nancy Bird. Tuesday, Eva and Red and Judge and Mrs. Will Cummings spent the day in At¬ lanta. Mrs. Charlotte Blair has re¬ turned to her home in Cedar- town, Ga., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Bea Ford. Miss Bernice Carroll has come to spend the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Carroll. Bro. Ed Steffner preached a very inspiring sermon at the 10 o’clock hour last Sunday. The church was decorated with roses and Mrs. Clyde Neely brought an especially lovely vase of pe¬ onies which were placed before the pulpit. There were several folks from Wildwood over at the church school exercises at thi Sanitar¬ ium last Sunday night. There was a community sing in con¬ junction with the program. The young people taking part in the program were: Jerry Neely, June Neely, Myrna Lea and Gaye Turned. It was an unusually good program. Lois Bird has been spending a few days with her sister, Lolita Harrison at her home in St. El¬ mo. Eugene Turner has been ill for the last week. Here’s hoping that he will soon get well. We sure did miss him in Sunday school last ''$jV*day. We are so glad to welcome Ruby and Tommy Street to our Sunday school. They started last Sunday. So long. Hope that arm you burned is healing nicely. Love, MARY. In Memory In memory of Anthony Benson Allison, who passed away at his home at New England April 21th, 1944. Upon a lovely green hillside. Not so far away; Where the wind is softly blowing, There’s a freshly new made grave. It’s your friends and someone’s neighbor That passed into the great be¬ yond, But to me it’s my dear brother, He’s the one forever gone. The voice that we all loved so dear Will forever silent be, For his presence has gone from among us And his smiles has ceased to be. But if we keep our lights burn¬ ing And faint not along the way, We can meet our loved one In that Land of Perfect Dav. —J. C. ALLISON. Pure Drug's— Drug Sundries EVERYTHING YOU NEED Your Prescriptions Are Carefully Filled at Reason- Prices. Dade County Citi¬ zens, make this Your Home Store! Lee Pharmacy South Broad Street CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Service Complete In Every Detail We honor Mutual Savings, Family Reserve, Emergency Aid Burial Policies and ALL insurance policies in Geor¬ gia. Ambulance Day or Night. McBRYAR Funeral Home PHONE 65 Fort Payne, Ala. THE ^ DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, DADE COUNTY, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944. LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis have returned here after spending the winter with their son, Walter Davis and family at Zephyrhills, Fla. Miss Christine Sullivan of At¬ lanta, Ga., visited her mother, Mrs. W. N. Sullivan, here recent¬ ly. Mrs. Roy Climer of Briming- ham, Ala., is here spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. N. Tatum. Miss Gladys Morrison of Ma¬ con, Ga., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. G. Mor¬ rison, in East Trenton. Miss Lillian Gatlin is visiting relatives in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. M. G. Bice is visiting rela¬ tives at Jones, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Lanier (Virginia Mitchell), of Decatur, Ga., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell and family here last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Spears, Mrs. W. W. Daniel and daughter, Nan¬ ette, of Chattanooga, were Sun¬ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tatum here. Mrs. Warren Yates and son, Tommy, are visiting Mrs. Lennie Jane Braden and family at Mar¬ tin Springs, Tenn., this week. Mrs. Denver Blevins of Clover- dale, visited her daughter, Mrs. I. O. Wheeler, Jr., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray and children and Mrs. J. G. Gray vis¬ ited Tommy Gray at Fort Ogle¬ thorpe, Ga., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gilliland and son, Joe Wayne, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Richey and fami¬ ly at Rainesville, Ala. Milton Case of the U. S. Navy, stationed at Sampson, N. Y., is here spending a few days with his family. Miss Willie Mae Taylor of Clinton, Tenn., visited her moth¬ er, Mrs. Alice Taylor, and family during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bledsoe (Imogene Hibbs), of Houston, Texas, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hibbs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Brannon of Miami, Fla., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon, here, and his relatives at Rising Fawn. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wheeler and children and Miss Aileen Liv¬ ingston visited relatives in Vir- giania last week. Aileen will spent her summer vacation there. Most all the school teachers have gone home to spend their summer vacation. Mrs. J. O. Rosser and Mrs. Ruby Horton have gone to Eto¬ wah, Tenn., Mrs. D. A. Moore has gone to Rising Fawn. Her husband is on furlough from Camp Blanding, Fla. Margaret Taylor is visiting her uncle, J. O. Brown at Clinton, Tenn. Mrs. J. M. Whitt of Long Is¬ land, Ala., is visiting her son, John Whitt in East Trenton. Mrs. D. C. Carroll of Wildwood, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Viola Yates and family have moved to the Carter place in the “Back Valley.” Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor have moved back to Piney to the Robert Pryor place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pace and son, of Greenville, Tenn., visit¬ ed relatives here during the week-end. Mr. Earl Thacker of Cedar- town, Ga., was the week-end guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tate of Chattanooga, were Sunday after¬ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Swanson. Miss Helen Gibson of Chatta¬ nooga, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jimmie Austin. Misses Jerolene Castleberry and Dorothy Robinson of Byrds Chapel were Sunday guests of Misses Dorris Lynn and Loraine Pace. Miss Norma Gladden of Chat¬ tanooga was the week-end guest of Mrs. C. E. Combs and family. Miss Geroldine Pace is visit¬ ing her sister, Wilma, who is training for a nurse in Catawba, Va. recent Mr. John Blevins was a guest of his daughters, Miss Johnnie Mae Blevins and Mrs. Kenneth Cureton. Messrs. Tom Renfroe, Ormon Smith, Fred Henderson and Granville Pace enjoyed a fishing trip to Island Creek, Ala., Sun¬ day. T. M. Tatum and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tatum, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Patterson and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Tatum and family at Rossville, Ga. Mrs. Elbert Forester and child¬ ren spent last week with her father, M. T. Hester, and other relatives at Wehadkee, Ala. use 666 I _ NOSE DROPS ; 666 TABLETS. SALVE. ! ; It Pays to Advertise! Notice of Guardian’s Application to Sell GEORGIA—Dade County: Notice is hereby given that undersigned Guardian Blanche Wells will apply to Judge of the Superior Court Dade County, Georgia, for to sell the following real estate of her ward, Wells, to-wit: An undivided one-third est in all that tract or parcel land lying and being in Nineteenth (19th) District Fourth (4th) Section of County, Georgia, and being (10) acres, more or less of Lot No. 74, (formerly known Land Lot No. 54) and all of No 87 (formerly known as No. 69), except 18 acres in the northeast of said lot and 10 acres near center of said lot; being same land known as the Dr. H. Davis mountain place, taining 142 acres, more or TRACT 2: An undivided sixth interest in that tract land lying in the Tenth < 10th) District and Fourth (4th) tion of Dade County, and being all of Lot No. 117, cept about 60 acres owned by John and Eugene gan; all of Lot No. 118, in district and section, and acres, more or less, of Lot 135, in said district and section; that portion of Lot No. 135 east of the creek road and a acre tract of land with the ell lot is hereby excepted; what was formerly known as Dr. K. H. Davis valley farm, For the purpose of ment of funds. Said will be heard at the in Trenton, Ga., at 3:30 P. M. on the 8th day of 1944. This 3rd day of May, 1944. MRS. ALLIE Guardian of Blanche For Judge, Circuit TO THE VOTERS OF THE CHEROKEE JUDICIAL It having been my and pleasure to serve you Judge of the Superior Courts of the Cherokee Judicial Circuit since August 6th, last year the unexpired term occasioned by the resignation of the Hon¬ orable John C. Mitchell, I here¬ by announce my candidacy for the full term of four years be¬ ginning January 1st, 1945, sub¬ ject to the State Democratic Primary election of July 4th, 1944. During my tenure for the un¬ expired term I have striven to make the people of the Circuit a hard-working, efficient and faithful servant. It has been my practice to vis¬ it each county at a stipulated hour each week aj my own ex¬ pense, to hear and dispose of all matters properly brought before the court, that may be determ¬ ined without a jury and not at a regular session of the This is a service not rendered the people of this Cir¬ cuit and has proven a great sav¬ ing in the expense of the oper¬ ation of the courts. It has been my practice to expedite business of the courts in sessions as much as without curtailing the rights the litigants to a fair and partial hearing. All sessions the Courts have been held at time designated by law and cases tried when the parties ready. At this time I have been firmed by the appellate courts this state in all cases that been appealed. Having an abiding faith the people will reward a trust¬ worthy servant, on my record the unexpired term, I solicit your vote and influence for the full term. Respectfully J. M. C. TOWNSEND. Disease Control Aim Of Progress Board Health Panel ATHENS, Ga.—Control, if not virtual elimination of respiratory communicable diseases such as “flu”, mumps, and catarrahal (“cat”) fever among school chil¬ dren and employes in industry, will be one of the aims of the Georgia Progress Board, accord¬ ing to Dr. Rufus Payne, director of the health panel. Dr. Payne says he will recom¬ mend to the health panel of the board, the installation of facili¬ ties for air sterilization in Ga., schools and industries as a part of the health program the pro¬ gress board plans to undertake. The health panel is composed of Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, Atlanta, chairman: M. King Tucker, Waynesboro, and Blanton Fort- son, Athens. If communicable respiratory in schools and industries can be controlled to a larger ex- tent than now, through air sterilization, it is believed con- economic savings will achieved as one of the results. The Progress Board was offi- Forestry In By BRUCE R. McGREGOR It has been reported many landowners will not the wood-using industries carry out selective cutting their lands as they want to ceive the highest possible turns. It appears that landowners put their timber for bidding and then sell to highest bidder regardless of cutting practice that bidder will follow. It is true that selective ting of timber does not the highest returns to the ers at the time of any one ting. It definitely does, enable the owner to realize utmost from his timberland er a period of years. timber is like harvesting When beans are picked those that are mature are Tire small, immature ones left on the vine to ripen, another picking is made this has been Trees mature in the same ner. Therefore, when a tract is cut selectively, only trees that are “ripe”, or reached the height of their fulness, are taken. This not only leaves the land in ductive condition, thus the landowner the of making another sale in a years, but also increases quality of those trees left. The Georgia Department Forestry has a staff of ly trained foresters and ienced timber cruisers and ers to assist woodland owners marking their timber and mating the volume. These are available throughout state and should be before a sale is made. You do this by writing or calling State Forester, State Capitol, lanta, or one of the district esers, located in Calhoun, ville, Washington, Newnan, con, Eastman, Camilla, and Swainsboro. daily created by the 1943 ture as the “Agricultural Industrial Deveopment Board Georgia.” Its membership appointed by Governor Ellis nall to plan and initiate a gram for the development Georgia’s economic and social sources. Dr. L. V. Howard is exe¬ cutive director. Beginning Wednesday, May 30 Trenton Stores Will Close at 1:00 P. M. Each Wednesday In order for our employes to have the oppor¬ tunity of participating in the war effort as Red Cross volunteer workers, victory gardeners or other essential wartime activities, the fol¬ lowing Trenton Stores will close at 1 2 o’clock each Wednesday throughout the summer months: JOHN L. CASE CO. DYER MERCANTILE CO. I. O. WHEELER WE ASK YOUR CO-OPERATION BY SHOPPING BE¬ FORE NOON ON WEDNESDAYS. REGULAR STORE HOURS PREVAIL ON OTHER DAYS OF THE WEEK. ********************«*«.****** BANK BY MAIL We are always glad of the opportunity to meet our customers face to face, but we realize that it is going to become increasingly difficult for you to come to the bank as often as formerly. There¬ fore. we suggest that you bank by mail. Merely endorse your checks “for deposit only” and mail to us. (Cash should be registered.) You’ll find it simple and convenient. AMILTON NATIONAL BANK ci Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Market at Seventh 1424 McCallie—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System From where I sit... Joe Marsh Victory Is Just A New Stdrt Jeb Crowell and I took the bus to town the other day and a friend of ours asked us to go with him to his Club luncheon and hear a prominent college president speak. mighty sensible talk He made a on Peace after the War, that point¬ ing out in particular things after you can’t readjust by making Victory’s won just he said, laws! Most countries, will have to work out their post¬ war problems themselves. To emphasize his point, he re¬ minded us how we Americans once thought we could keep folks from enjoying a moderate ® 1944, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION • GEORGIA COMMITTEE 532 KURT BLDG., ATLANTA, 3, GA. An Ad in The Times Will Bring Results PAGE THREE glass of beer, by legislation. And how we got fooled, bad. Jeb and I agreed he was exactly right. Yon can't cram laws down folks’ throats, especially if they interfere with their “rights”. From where I sit, moderate folks ought to be able to sit down and enjoy a friendly bev¬ erage like beer—with a home- cooked meal, in the company of friends, if they want to. I’m a great believer in moderation.
