Newspaper Page Text
Versatile Dress
Saves for Bonds
J :i
p..... I \
f- V - ■ - ■: *i
i |- 4
When dating directly from the
office, business giri removes the
black Jacket, snaps on a lame pep-
lum to match the top of the dress.
She is now prepared for whatever
gaiety the evening may bring. Pat¬
terns at local stores help save for
Victory Bonds, u. S. Treasury Department
TRADE-MARK
H. F. ALLISON |
For
LOANS
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Times Building
TRENTON. GEORGIA
GUNS!
BOUGHT — TRADED
REPAIRED
Buy Old Guns
Write
C. W. McCurdy
4411 Alabama Avenue
Chattanooga, Tenn.
USE 666
Cold Preparation
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Use Only As Directed
Special Notice To
Farmers!
DR. E. E. CHAMBERS.
VETERNARIAN
TRENTON
8 A. M. TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 6TH
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
Buy Victory Bonds
SEE GRAHAM BLADE CO.
YOUR STREET
LOCAL 1275 MARKET
DEALER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE_
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1945.
OBITUARY
AUGUSTA CATHER¬
INE, 5-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam York, New Eng¬
land, died at the home of her
parents early Sunday morning.
Other than her parents she is
survived by two sisters, Laura
Virginia and Myrtle June York;
four brothers, Dalas Spencer,
William Henry, Charles Roy and
Marvin Douglas York, all of
New England; grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. York, New
England. Funeral services were
held in the New England Bap¬
tist Church Monday afternoon
at 3 o’clock, the Rev. Wynn
Crawford and the Rev, John
Merrill officiating. Interment
hi the Baptist Cemetery, near
Trenton. Pallbearers: Burl
Castleberry, Ralph Hardeman
Jimmy Price, o. J. Gold, James
Broom and Kyle Broom. Ar¬
rangements rangements by the Eueen*
Turner Funeral Home
SOHANNON— NOTLEY W„ 79.
of Section, Ala., passeed away
Saturday a.m„ at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Vester Hare,
of Scpttsboror Route 1 follow¬
ing ,
a short illness. He is sur¬
vived by three son, three
daughters. Funeral services
services were held Sunday aft¬
ernoon at the Warren Chapel
with Rev. H. H. Taylor and A
B. White officiating. Interment
was in the adjoining cemetery.
McBryar Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. CATHY, 64 , of
Menlo, Ga., passed away Sun¬
day a.m., at Trion, Ga. Hospital
following a short illness. She
KYZER'ii AUTO
PARTS
£ S p ec j a | (; arf 0 f Your Old Auto!
IT LOOKS AS IF IT WILL BE SOME TIME BEFORE
NEW CARS WILL 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 work 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.
Kyzer's Automotive
Parts Company
Trenton Georgia
is survived by one son, William
Short, and two brothers, John
of Center and Riley
Fletcher of Kentucky. Fuenarl
services were held Tuesday a.
m., at Chesterfield, Ga., with the
Rev. Charlie Edwards officiat¬
ing. Intetrment was in the Ami
Cemetery with McBryar Funer¬
Home in charge of arrange¬
ments.
CORA PRUIT, 61,
of Henagar, passed away Tues¬
day Oct. 9, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lautie Barks¬
dale. She was a member of the
C. M. Pilgrim church at Brown-
town. Left to mourn her pass¬
ing is her daughter, Mrs. Bark¬
sdale, and one grandson, Ray¬
burn Barksdale; Two sisters,
Jennie Bradley and Pearl Hall,
both of Henagar;Four brothers,
S. J. Bradley,M. F. Bradley,
M. L. Bradley and H. W. Brad¬
ley,all of Dekalb County.
Funeral Funeral services services were weie held neiu
Wednesday morning at Burnt
church, with Rev. W. A. Hunt
and L. A. Decker officiating.
Interment was in the adjoin¬
ing cemetery, with McBryar
Funeral Home in charge.
Prudence is a conformity to
rules of reason, truth, and de¬
cency, at all times and in all
Mason.
\ oapudlnc relieves Neuralgia Also and Iso
Headache last because It’s liquid
allays the resulting nerve tension use Jse
only as directed. 10c, 30c and 60c sizes- ses.
1 iquid CAP UDINE
it Pays to Advertise!
LOOKING
AHEAD
GEORGE S. BENSON
President—Mardinf Cfllege
Seareg. Arkansas
Vinson
Shortly after Fred Vinson
named Secretary of the
he was quoted in the press as
ing “the American people are In
pleasant predicament of having
learn to live 50% better than
have ever lived before.” When
made this remark he was
about a future day, one that
not come then and has not come
but a completely possible
day.
Hitler was no longer a
when the new Secretary spoke of
50% higher living standard in
ica, but Japan still clouded the
cific. Now that has cleared
also and today’s national
is economic rather than
The strain is no less, but in a
ferent place. Ease felt in
ica as firing ceased was like
relief of changing hands with
heavy burden.
Load is on Vinson
About a month ago this
carried an outline of Mr.
tax policies which I frankly
sider sound. Now, in view of
changed international picture, it
high tone everybody knew
about this generalissimo of
finances, czar of economics in
world’s most important country.
is a key man on the team that
to win if liberty, civilization and
lightenment survive.
Fred Vinson is 55 years old.
a century ago he was playing in
yard of the jailhouse in Louisa,
His father was county jailer.
next year he started to
. . . His coarse hair is half
now and he has some loose skin
der his chin but he’s recognized
the “best In his line” and on a
where everybody wishes him
if that’s success.
A Serious Student
Louisa, with some 2,000
tants, is across the Big Sandy
from West Virginia. There
Vinson entered school, there
elected district attorney and
there went to Congress in 1922.
Center College, Danville, Ky.,
worked in the library to help
expenses, took a leading part in
letics and averaged above 95
grades all through college and
school.
Mr. Vinson is a penetrating
er. He has years of experience
government and he knows taxes.
is a recognized fiscal expert.
what put him on the Ways &
committee and here his ability
still respected. He has been a
eral judge, the successful
stabilizer of this country, also
tor of war mobilization and
version—the job that’s known
“assistant president."
To Make More Jobs
Vinson has many prime
tions for his present job. Anent
thoroughness, it came out a time
two in connection with his work
chairman of the tax section of
Ways & Means committee that
knew more than his witnesses
selves about testimony they
ted, Recollection of these
naturally tends to keep alive
son’s influence among
which is a big asset.
It is told that he studied
hand the financial statements of
corporations whose officials were
testify, and his questioning
proved repeatedly that he
mpre about certain aspects of a
poration’s business than did its
ident This is the man who
a tax program to create the
jobs, instead of merely raising
enue for the government
I have been shouting from the
tops for four years.
* * *
Mrs. Roosevelt
Mrs. Anna Eleanor
will be guest of honor and
cipal speaker at the 1945
vention of the Young
Clubs of Georgia on Dev 3-4,
was announced this week
President James Evitt Jr.
invitation to the former
lady was isued by Gov.
Arnall and Sid Williams
director the organization of
Young Democratic Clubs
America.
Mrs. Roosevelt’s address will
given at municipal
will be introduced by Gov.
on Monday evening, Dec. 3.
It is expected that her
will revolve around the
of the convention, “Young
ple in the March of
The public is invited to
Also to attend the
are Joe C. Carr, of
Tenn., president of the
Democratic Clubs of
and Mrs. Dorothy
of Vredenburgh, Ala.,
of the Democratic national
mittee.
Business sessions of the
vention will be held at
Ansley Hotel. Officers are to
elected and plans formulated
Young Democratic activities
1946.
“Herd up” that used
heater, fur coat, radio, gun,
and “corral” cash by
ing them in the want ads of
Times.
Deaths Mount At
°:rade Crossings
ATLANTA, Oct. 18
After showing a decided im¬
provement in the first months
1945, deaths at the
railroad grade crossings
are steadily climbing. Here
the latest grim statistics:
Fatalities resulting from such
accidents during the first
months of this year totaled
018, an increase of 35 over
983 recorded in the same
period, according to the
state Commerce
Bureau of Transit Economics
Statistics. In the
period 2,267 persons were
jured in grade crossing
compared with 2,225 a year
an increase of 42.
Here in Georgia, railroad
ficials again appeal to
to be even more cautious at
grade crossings, especially
that gasoline is ration-free
the wartime restriction on
speed limit has been lifted.
If you, Mr. and Mrs.
Motorist, would Stop! Look!
ten! before crossing the
you might save
your own—and much
from needless damage.
ohet-i;.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptom* of Dktrm* Arista* (ram
STOMACH “ueto ULCERS
excess acid
FreeBookTeflsofHomsTrsatnwoithBt Will Cost Yon Nothin*
Must Help or It
«ymptom« ofdlstreflg arising
and Duodenal Ulcan ®»to fjre w apo—
Poor Digestion, Sour or Up oot ** on
Ask for “Willard’s Message” which
explains this treatment froo a*
Trenton Drug Sundries
Q EfttJAG m
• Capudine quickly eases
headache and soothes result¬
in ing l'pset nerves because it’s
liquid—nothing t® dissolve,
onlv os directed.
LMd CAPUDINE
To trade-One 1942
in perfect .condition
is ically, new tires, will trade
pick-up or large truck in
condition, also have two
watt generating plants
very reasonable. Apply The
County Times, Trenton, Ga.
Buy Victory Bonds
DO YOU WANT
Your Car to Last
to A WHILE LONGER?
If So, Why Not Let Us Help You to Keep
It Running?
Lack of Proper Lubrication Causes
P More Breakdowns Than Anything Else
COMPLETELY GREASE CAR OR TRUCK WITH
STANDARD HIGH PRESSURE GREASE
LUBRICATE YOUR GENERATOR. STARTER, WATER
of PUMP, DISTRIBUTOR, DOORS—CHECK YOUR
BATTERY, TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL
(Transmission and Differential Grease Extra)
ALSO, WHILE WE HAVE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ON
THE HOIST, WE CHECK THE MUFFLER. TAIL PIPE.
GROUND CABLES AND ANYTHING ELSE WE FIND
THAT NEEDS ATTENTION AND GIVE YOU A NOTE
OF SAME AND AN ESTIMATE OF THE COST
OF FIXING SAME.
For One Week Only,
Cars, All Sizes
Trucks . . . $ 1.00
be of KYZER’S
Service Station
TRENTON, GEORGIA
Head River News
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith and
granddaughter, Betty Lou, visit¬
ed relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Schrock was the
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Forester and family.
Mr. Will Johnson and family
had as their guest Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips and daughter.
Mrs. Creekmer of Chattanooga,
Mrs. Robert Johnson and dau¬
ghter, and Mrs.Johnson’s mother
Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Forester,
and baby of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. are visiting Mr, and Mrs.
Sam Forester and family. Neal
is stationed at Fort Lauderdale,
and will return to camp soon,
Mrs.Mark Scruggs Jr, and ba¬
by of Florida and Mrs.Joe Pow¬
ell of Chattanooga, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Scruggs here.
Misses Hazel Schurch and
Bessie Hunt spent the weekend
at their home here.
Mrs. Minnie Stalvey of Chat¬
tanooga, spent the week with
Mrs. R. L. Ross, and Mr, and Mrs
Carl Stalvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Camp¬
bell, were the recent guest of
relatives and friends here.
Ranger Hugh Forester is spen¬
ding a few days in Lumpkin
and Dawson Counties checking
Deer hunters.
Those who, in the confidence
of superior capacities or attain¬
ments, neglect the common max¬
ims of life, shouid be reminded
that nothing will supply the want
of prudence.—Samuel Johnson.
V WATI/^E
^ 1 XU 11 vLl * 4
^ 4
l Evangelist Ben F. i
► Hale Has Returned
From Key West, Fla., ^
in the Evange- 4
listic Work. Contact 4
Him by Mail or 4
4
Phone 4
BEN F. HALE 4
4
404 W. Gordon Ave. 4
r Phone 4
p 4-1364 4
Rossville, Georgia 4
1 4
