PAGE FOUR
BUS SCHEDULE CHATTANOOGA TO BIRMINGHAM
SOUTH BOUND
Leave Chatta. Arrive Trenton
12:30 A. M. 1:08 A. M.
2:30 A. M. 3:08 A. M.
4:30 A. M. 5:08 A. M.
6:30 A. M. 7:08 A. M.
8:30 A. M. 9:08 A. M.
9:30 A. M. 10:08 A. M.
10:30 A. M. 11:08 A. M.
12:30 P. M. 1:08 P. M.
2:30 P. M. 3:08 P. M.
4:30 P. M. 5:08 P. M.
5:30 P. M. 6:08 P. M.
6:30 P. M, 7:08 P. M.
8:30 P. M. 9:08 P. M,
10:30 P. M. 11:08 P. M.
THE LOCAL GREYHOUND BUS STATION IS LOCATED IN TIIE
TRENTON DRUG SUNDRIES STORE.
J '^zz’zmm
I KYZER'S PARTS ADTO
Take Especial Care of Your Old Auto!
IT LOOKS AS IF IT WILL BE SOME TIME BEFORE
NEW CARS WlLjL BE ON THE MAKET IN
ANY QUANTITIES.
This means that your old car must last you for some
time to come. We can keep it running if you will
bring it to our NEW and MODERN Garage.
Complete Motor Rebuilding
We specialize in complete rebuilding, brake work
and motor tune-up. We have the most modern and
best equipped garage in this entire section, and can
give you expert repair Tvork within a reasonable
time.
Large Stock of Auto Parts
We have a large stock of NEW AUTO PARTS and
are gradually building as we can buy them direct
from the manufacturers — therefore, our prices are
most reasonable.
Mechanics and Garage Men Invited
Mechanics and garage men are invited to stop by
and inspect our modem garage and look over our
automotive stock.
Machine Shop Work A Specialty
Our modern reboring equipment and lathes guaran¬
tee accuracy and satisfaction to our customers.
We Are Duly Authorized Dealers
FOR THE FAMOUS RCA VICTOR RADIOS, COOL-
ERATORS, ELECTRIC STOVES. WASHING MA¬
CHINES. WE HOPE TO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
OF THESE HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES IN STOCK
WITHIN A SHORT WHILE. WATCH OUR SHOW
WINDOWS.
i
Kyzer's Automotive
§1 Parts Company
II s'"' Trenton
The Only Bargain In Dry Cleaning
is QUALITY
WE GIVE YOU PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
For the Convenience of our Dade County Customers,
our Downtown Office will Efficiently Serve You.
BRANCH OFFICE: 616 BROAD STREET
Vine Street Cleaners & Dyers, Inc.
PLANT OFFICE: 424 VINE STRRF.T
PHONE 7-5415 CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Subscribe To The
DADE COUNTY TIMES
$1.50 A Year!
YOUR SEE GRAHAM BLADE CO.
LOCAL 1275 MARKET STREET
DEALER CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDA Y, SEP TEM BER 13, 1945.
NORTH BOUND
Leave Trenton Arrive
6:38 A. M. 7:15 A. M.
7:53 A. M. 8:30 A. M.
8:37 A. M. 9:15 A. M.
10:38 A. M. 11:15 A. M.
12:30 P. M. 1:15 P. M.
2:47 P. M. 3:25 P. M.
3:53 P. M. 4:30 P. M.
4:32 P. M. 5:10 P. M.
6:38 P. M. 7:15 P. M.
8:32 P. M. 9:10 P. M.
10:32 P. M. 11:10 P. M.
12:38 A. M. 1:15 A. M.
2:38 A. M. 3:15 A. M.
4:38 A. M. 5:15 A. M.
SGT. CECIL L. ADKINS
RECEIVES HONORABLE
DISCHARGE FROM ARMY
After three long years of ser¬
vice in the U. S. Army, during
which time he fought the treach¬
erous Germans from Normandy
Beach to the Reichland, engag¬
ing in seven major battles, Cecil
L. Adkins, of Lookout Mountain,
has received an honorable dis¬
charge and returned home Sept.
5th-
After the surrender of Ger¬
many in Berlin, Sgt. Adkins was
offered an honorable discharge
from service, which he refused
at the time.
Having lost a brother in the
South Pacific, meeting his death
at the hands of the Japanese,
Cecil felt that he had “a score
to pay,” and asked that he be
transferred to the Pacific war
zone that he might help defeat
the last remaining enemy of
liberty and civilization; but as
the Japs have now met uncon¬
ditional surrender, he has ac¬
cepted an honorable discharge
and will enter life again a civil¬
ian.
Cecil has two splendid posi¬
tions tendered him by two of the
largest commercial air lines
companies in the country, and
will leave within a very few days
to begin work with one of these
companies.
Sgt. Adkins, with millions of
other of our service men who
have made such a great sacrifice
for their country in time of war,
has earned the everlasting grati¬
tude of the nation, and deserve
the best of everything worth¬
while in life in the years to come.
INFANT PATSY GLADHILL
DIES AT HEAD RIVER
Patsy Marie Gladhill, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Gladhill, died at the home of her
parents at Head River Monday.
Funeral services were conduct¬
ed at the home Tuesday, Rev.
Wesley Massey conducting the
rites. Interment was in the Sul¬
phur Springs (Ala.) cemetery,
with McBryar Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
The Word of God
Radio Program
SATURDAY 12:30 P. M.
Monday Through Friday
6:15 A. M.
W A P O
(A Faith Program)
Rev. Albert H. Batts
411 Forrest Avenue
Chattanooga 5, Tenn.
► NOTICE
►
y Evangelist Ben F.
Hale Has Returned
From ---------.........., Key West, Fla
^ listic and is Work. in the Evange- Contact
►
► Him by Mail or
► Phone
►
► BEN F. HALE
► Phone 4-1364
►
£ 404 W. Gordon Ave.
► Rossville, Georgia
► AAAAAA.AAAAA 4
.
Special Notice To
Fanners!
DR. E. E. CHAMBERS.
VETERNARIAN
TRENTON
8 A. M. TUESDAY
OCTOBER 2ND
To Vaccinate Dogs A-
gainst Rabies, and for
Calls of General Veterin¬
ary Work. He will be in
Trenton Every Month on
THE FIRST TUESDAY
MORRISON FAMILY
ENJOYS REUNION
With the release of gasoline
from all restrictions, making it
possible to travel without let or
hinderance, family reunions
have again become popular, mak¬
ing it possible for children to re¬
turn to their former homes and
spend a day with their parents
and other relatives—a reunion
that is enjoyable beyond words
to express. *
On Sunday, Sept. 2, the Mor¬
rison family, sons and daughters
and other relatives, met at the
beautiful country home of their
mother, Mrs, W. G, Morrison, and
spent the day in happy reunion,
The children of Mrs. Morrison,
and the late W. G. Morrison, who
were present at the reunion were
Col. and Mrs. Douglas Morrison
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mor¬
rison. of Trenton: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Morrison and daughter. Sher¬
ry Morrison, all of Akron, Ohio:
Master Sergeant and Mrs. Der-
rell T. Morrison, of U. S. Army:
Miss Gladys Morrison, of Macon.
Ga.; Miss Dalue Morrison, of
Chattanooga, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Morrison and daughter,
Mary Catherine, of Chattanooga.
Mrs. Sarah Morrison Braswell,
of Ft. Payne, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Morrison of Trenton, and
daughter. Miss Dawn Marie Mor¬
rison of Macon, Ga., were also
present.
No pregram had been arrang¬
ed for the family reunion, but
each son and daughter present
were appreciative of the privi¬
lege of uniting to do honor to
their mother and enjoying their
association with her and with
each other, and the occasion will
ever remain treasured in ti\eir
hearts to grow fonder with the
passing years.
PETERSONS ENTERTAIN SON
AND CPL. WILSON
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Cpl. John E. Wilson, of Salem,
S. C., who has recently returned
from two years service in Africa
and Italy, has returned home
after having spent the week-end
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Peterson and Miss Eveline
Peterson at their home, Floral
Crest, Long Island, Ala.
Cpl. Wilson has had many in¬
teresting experiences during his
service overseas, which he relates
in a most interesting manner.
As a member of 255 Station
Hospital, attached to the Fifth
Army, he assisted in the care of
our wounded soldiers as they
were returned from the battle
fronts: and while he is reluc¬
tant to relate some of the hor¬
rors of battle he has experienced,
he said that he did not care to
persue his career as a Medic,
having seen enough suffering to
last him for quite some while.
While in Italy Cpl. Wilson had
the opportunity to visit Rome,
Venice, Naples and the Isle of
Capri. He saw Mt. Vesuvius in
eruption,, and was encamped
near enough to smell the fumes
bf sluphur which emitted from
the crater of the world’s most
historic valcano.
Cpl. Wilson wears two battle
stars on his overseas ribbon, in
recognition of services rendered
the sick and wounded service
men, in his capacity as medic
assistant at his base hospital.
Cpl. Wilson returned home
Tuesday to remain with his par¬
ents until he leaves for rede¬
ployment to the South Pacific.
Pvt. Frank A. Peterson and
Mrs. Peterson, of Camp Crowder,
Mo., are also guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Peterson, returning
next Sunday, at the expiration
of his furlough.
The young serviceman holds
a position in the personnel of¬
fice of his company where he
issues furloughs and discharges
to servicemen.
As a coincident, Pvt. Peterson’s
sister, Mrs. Virginia Page, is
chief clerk in the office of the
local Draft Board, her duties be¬
ing to induct servicemen while
her brother issues discharges,
perhaps to some of our local
boys.
SAYS SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE:
Despite Victory Used Fat
Saving Must Go On!
Every woman in America should know
that our country continues to face a
serious fat shortage. And victory over
Japan won’t solve the problem immedi¬
ately. We must keep on saving used
fats in our kitchens!
If you have any thought that
saving used fats is one of those
wartime chores we can drop,
now that Victory is here, please
consider these facts and tell
them to your neighbors.
America still needs
salvaged fats. Not even at
the peak* of our war eficrt,
when fats were required for
mountains of shells and bombs
and medicines, in addition to
the ever-present need for soap,
were our needs for salvaging
fat greater than now. Our stocks
have been drained by four lc ng
years of war, and there isn’t
enough on hand to meet all
requirements.
Don't let “Victory
psychology” blind you
to this national need!
If housewives stop saving fats
now, the shortage will become
even more critical.
Approved by USD A and
Life Insurance...
The Corner Stone of
Man’s Financial Structure!
HAROLD W. ALLISON
424 Hamilton National Bank Bldg. Phone 6-3218
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ^
WARM MORNING HEATERS
WE HAVE THE ONLY GENUINE WARM MORNING
HEATERS SOLP IN TRENTON. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
Buy Early While You Can get Prompt Delivery I
Prepare for Winter Now And Keep Your Home
Cozy and Warm when Frosty Mornings Come
WARM MORNING HEATERS WILL REDUCE YOUR
COAL BILLS AND KEEP YOUR HOMES FREE
FROM WINTER'S CHILLJNG BLASTS!
ASK TO SEE THESE WONDERFUL FUEL
SAVING HEATERS!
McBRYAR BROTHERS
Trenton Georgia
Wanted: Cedar Logs!
FOUR INCHES AND OVER IN DIAMETER, EIGHT
FEET, FOUR INCHES LONG. SOUND.
ALSO, STUMPAGE. HIGHEST PRICES!
WE ALSO BUY WHITE OAK. POPLAR AND WALNUT
VENEER LOGS. PAY CASHI
Write For Information
MILLER & BRADLEY
ABINGDON. VA.
SYRUP PAILS
TARPAULINS : BALE TIES
PAINTS : ROOFING
* * * #
CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.
2615 South Broad Street :: Chattanooga Tennessee
^ P OC Q CO OO OOOOOOOCOaOOOO OO OOC O OOQ 0000 *
O OOOOO O OOOOO
The Dirty Japs are Licked!
The War is Over and Gasoline is now ration free. Drive h-
a nd say: “Fill My Tank.” with the Superior Crown Gasoline:
DON’T FORGET ESSO MOTOR OIL
Kyzer’s Standard Service Station
TRENTON, GEORGIA
• )O O OQOQC ,a <a oooo oon<v^<gvy>cff4»<K?oor;<y- i(- i Li<.i< n *
Don’t let a single drop
of used fats go to waste!
Little trimmings of fat left on
plates, even the skimmings of
sours and gravies are important.
It is the consistent savin;; of
these small amounts that counts.
Don’t turn in fats that
can be re-used! But some
tats, such as those rendered from
lamb and mutton, are not suit
able for re-use. Put them im¬
mediately in the salvage can
And, with other fats, after you’ve
got alf cooking good out of them,
there is always a little left. No
matter how little it is, save it.
Your butcher will still give
you 4c and 2 red points for every
pound you turn in. Save consis
ten tly — save every drop you
can — every day — until Unde
Sam says the job is done.
jiA «u. >
Secretary of Agriculture
A. Paid for by Industry.
