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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1944)
PAGE FOUR JOBS FOR WOMEN Seeking to Improve facilities at the Georgia State Prison, Di¬ rector of Correction Francis R. Hammack is looking for a qual¬ ified woman to supervise the prison's division for women. ^ 000000000000000 0 000000 0 0000000000000 0 ° °°* Don’t Wait! Till the Summer Days Are Gone! BECAUSE, IF YOU DO. THESE SPECIALS WILL BE GONE, AND THE SPECIALS WE OFFER BELOW ARE REAL VALUES. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT 'EMI CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES No Ration Ticket Needed. Close Out Price— $1.95 - $2.95 MEN’S STRAW HATS A BIG LOT AT NOT OVER $1.75 each MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Cool: Comfortable, Neat and Attractive. All sizes. And a very special lot at each— $1.00 TO $2.75 ALSO: A NUMBER OF LADIES’, BIG MISSES’ SHOES NON RATIONED AND "OPA RELEASES" OF JULY 10th, AT FROM— $1.95 TO $2.75 AND HERE'S SOME CHILDREN’S DRESSES THAT YOU WILL BUY WHEN YOU SEE 'EM. .75 TO $2.85 •_ AND HERE ARE SOME FABRIC BAGS Goin at Much less than original prices. We're cleaning 'em out, at— $1.00 TO $3.95 AND WE'VE SOME LADIES’ DRESSES Short lots. Summer Dreses at close prices. These Dresses Sold at Much Higher Prices: A SPECIAL LOT AT— $1.50 to $6.95 And here's something you can buy now, even if you want to wrap it up 'till later. AND THAT'S SOME LITTLE ROCKERS PRICED AT ONLY— $2.25 to $5.50 And others reduced in same proportion. Don't forget that we have Some Real Values in Furniture: WE HAVE SOME NEW BED ROOM SUITES 3 PIECES, BED, CHEST, DRESSER, with Round or Oblong Mirror, All For only— $59.50 and $89.50 DYER’S TRENTON CA. Drink Nesbitt ORANGE ★ B-l Beverage Co. 2311 East Main St. Chattanooga, Tenn. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURS DAY, JULY 27, 1944. for the job, who be betw'een 25 and 45 old, were being inter¬ last week at 415 State Bldg. Renew Your Subscription! e A shower was given Tues¬ day evening for the family of Robert Little of Rising Fawn, whose home was completly de¬ stroyed by fire last week. Rev. Frank Hixon will preach Sunday morning and Sunday night, Juy 30, at the Rising Fawn Baptist church. ^EXHAUSTION leads /<> Headache Don’t let headache double the mis¬ ery of exhaustion. At the first sign of pain take Capudine. It quickly brings relief, soothes liquid—already nerves upset by the pain. It is dissolved—all ready to act—all ready to bring comfort. Use only as di¬ rected. 10c, 80c, 60c. CAPUDINE 5 Slygo Yal’ey News By Mrs. Hazel Street Mrs. E. F. Moore, Mrs. Alvin Reeves, Mrs. Leon Moore and Miss Clara Opal Moore Tuesday with Mrs. Frank dell at Morganville. Mrs. er Bruce and Mrs. M. M. ens were also her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank have returned to their home Chattanooga after several days with Miss Street. Mrs. Frank Patterson daughter, Joyce, of Ga., are the guests of Mrs. F. Patterson. Mrs. Tom Slaughter, Carl Waddell and Sims spent Tuesday in nooga. Mr. and Mrs. George visited relatives and here on day last week. Mrs. Martin Street and Charles Smith had as guests last Saturday, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Homer Mrs. Bill Ballard and Mary Jo Smith and Mrs. Earl Smith and baby, who visiting Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hise Rossville, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson. Mrs. Lelia Hughes has cepted a position in ga. Miss Mary Ruth who is employed in ga, spent her vacation home folks. DEATHS M IL LI C A N— MRS. IDA, passed away at the in Trenton, Friday July 21st. She is survived three sons, Brady Bunch, Rock; Fred and Grady can of Trenton; two Mrs. O. C. Dunn, Flat Mrs J. G. Gray, Trenton; teen grandchildren and large number of other relatives. Funeral were held from the in Trenton, 10 A. M., July 24, the Rev. T. A. tain and Rev. John Merrill ficiating, services at the side in Maxwell cemetery, Rev. Chastain officiating. bearers were Raymond can, Roscoe Millican, Parris, Homer Parris, Gray, Charles Gray, (Tommy) Gray and Wright; flower bearers Mrs. Willie Smith, Miss Gass, Mrs. Boss Puckett, Willis Gass, Mrs. Edna berry, Martha Ann Lorene Puckett, Mrs. John rill, Mrs. A. B. Simpson, tha Castleberry, Mrs. C. Carver, Mrs. Opal Loty, Fannie Hutcherson and Rosa Hutcherson. Interment Maxwell cemetery. Funeral Home in charge. EVERETT— FRANK BOYLE, fant son of Marine Pvt. Arnold and Mrs. Hazel Allister Everett, passed in a Chattanooga hospital, Monday P. M„ July 17. He survived by the parents, Godfrey avenue, Fort two brothers, Sidney Dee James Roland, Fort Payne; sisters, Dorothy Marie Barbara Sue, Fort Payne; maternal grand parents, and Mrs. Frank McAllister, Fort Payne; the paternal parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Everett, Rt. 3, Fort Payne. neral services from the dence July 19, the Rev. Windsor officiating. in Glenwood cemetery. Bryar Funreal Home in FRADY— JIMMIE LYDON, fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frady, passed away at residence near Ider, 8 P. July 19. He is survived by parents; one brother, Joe Frady, all of Ider; a number of other near Funeral services 2 P. M., 20, in the Mountain Church, Rev. Joe Brown ciating. Interment in Home Cemetery. McBryar neral Home in charge. Wildwood Letter By Mary Townsend 1 Dear Lolita: The thing of most importance to us in Wildwood this week is the revival. Rev. D. Sullins Dosser, of the Ausbury Metho¬ dist church in Chattanooga, will preach. There will be four services — Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Sun¬ day afternoon. I do hope t]jat there will be good crowds there. Bro. Steffner will be so disap¬ pointed if there isn't. We are having a series of cottage prayer meeting the first part of this week. Monday night with Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend; Tuesday night with Mrs. C. A. Carroll, and Wednesday night with Mrs. J. M. C. Townsend. Mae Carroll and little son, G. A. Ill, will leave tonight to join George in Missouri. Little Kathleen Hughes has been very ill, but is much im¬ proved now. home J. R. Dantzler came on furlough yesterday. He will be here a week or so. I haven t seen him yet. The Home Demonstration Club meets this Wednesday with Hazel Fugatt. Bro. Ed Steffner preached at the 11 o'clock hour last Sunday. All 28 who were present enjoy¬ ed it immensley. Bro. Steffner and Jimmy Bales were ]unch- eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cooley. Lois Bird is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jim- ■ ■ . OR Will 200,000 “Good Neighbor" Volunteers Help Them Harvest Big Crops For Victory? GEORGIA’S FARMERS—fewest in Geor¬ gia’s long agricultural history — again this year have planted and cultivated bumper crops that are essential to our national drive toward Victory. Peanuts. Cotton. Hay. Tobacco. Fruits and vegetables. This year the problem is not only a shortage of labor — machinery and essen¬ weather tial supplies also are short, AND planting was unfavorable. But Georgia’s men of the soil — and her women, too — have worked from sun to sun, day after day, week after week, to produce the crops sorely needed for humans, for livestock, and for machines. Unless these crops are harvested, and at just the right time, our Georgia farmers have toiled in vain. It is humanly impossible for our re¬ duced army of farmers to harvest these abundant Allies and crops civilians that our fighting forces, must have as suste¬ nance for Victory. They need ALL the help that townspeople can spare in gath¬ ering this Food-for-Freedom. Not 100,000 But 200,000! GEORGIA farmers need not just 100,000 harvest helpers, as they did last year. Thig season our farmers need 200,000 helpers— men, women, boy and girl VOLUNTEERS! GEORGIA POWER COMPANY (One of a series of advertisements published in cooperation with the Georgia Agricul¬ tural Extension Service in furtherance of Georgia's Emergency Farm Ixibor program-) ‘V, S my Harrison. I notice that something new has been added around Wild¬ wood. There's a brand new lit¬ tle boy riding around. It's Charles Irwin of Charleston, S. C., who is visiting Frank Neely. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cross spent the week-end with Doris who lives in Maryville, Tenn. Mrs. James Henderson and little daughters, Martha and BAfiX BY 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 nmlNN Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Market at Seventh 1424 McCallie—Rossville, Cia.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System The additional 100,000 helpers are needed this year because more farmers have gone into our armed forces and war plants since the last harvest. Georgians responded magnificently to the call for harvest helpers last summer — 133,032 pitched in and helped our farmers win the Food-for-Freedom production bat¬ tle. They demonstrated that the spirit of “self help” . . , the spirit of “good neigh¬ borliness” . . . that founded this nation and made her so strong, still lives and fights and wins! If you have any time to spare during the next three months— a few hours a day or a few days during this harvest period — reg¬ ister NOW with your County Agent at the local courthouse. He will inform “help- short” farmers that you are available. 1 ou will be paid prevailing wages for the farm work you perform, and you will also have the satisfaction of helping in an¬ other vital way on the home front! . . . the satisfaction of not letting the toil of our farmers go in vain ... or their crops spoil in the fight against the brutal sons of Hitler and Hirohito! Ate. AGRICULTURAL DIVISION Jean, and Mrs. Joe Griffin Margaret will leave Fri¬ night for Macon, Ga. Bye, bye, Mary. TO CHECK kRlA vkh 3^*^ 4 IN /days Liquid Liquid foi for take 666 r M alarial Symptoms
