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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1945)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Trenton, Georgia Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail. I. B. GEDDIE........................... I f PUBLISHERS C. E. KYZER ........................... ELBERT FORESTER, Associate Editor - Advertising Representative J. B. GEDDIE...................................... Editor- MEMBER GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION ' Mat tonal Advertising Representative A wmm-m-am. Press MERICAN SSOCIATION York • Chicago • Detroi t « P hiladelp hia SUBSCRIPTION RATES: IN ADVANCE: 12 Months, $1.50; 6 Months, 75c; 3 Months, 50c. Advertising rates furnished upon application. Legal Advertis- ments payable in advance. Parties writing to the paper for publication are requested to fur¬ nish their names, otherwise the communication will not be pub¬ lished. It will be withheld on request, but the name must be given. lication All communication and news items are received for pub¬ subject to being re-edited, re-written and changed. Such are printed as a matter of news, and do not necessarily reflect the views or ideas of The Times. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1945. A lot of Dade county men are coming home from war. So when you see the Discharge button worn on the lapel of their coat, you know that the wearer has been honorably discharged from the armed for¬ ces- He or she has served your country well, performed the du¬ ties required of one in the uni¬ form of our armed forces. Respect the wearer of this button. Remember that if it had not been for him, and mill¬ ions more like him. you would be listening to commands giv¬ en in Japanese. MacArthur would be taking order, not giv¬ ing them; the list of American prisoners of war would include your name and mine- It would be our lot to suffer and not re¬ joice. The returned serviceman wearing this button deserves your respect. Higdon Discharged At Fort Sill, Okla. Pfc. James L- Higdon, son of Mrs- Maude Higdon of Rising Fawn, has received an honorable discharge from the armed forces at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, after serving 15 monhs in the Ameri¬ can theatre of operations. Pfc. Higdon was awarded the good conduct medal for his services while in the duty of his country. Invest In Bonds To the People of this Community Take a tip from your favorite retail merchant. His Christmas counters are stocked for the first time since 1939 with commodities you dreamed about in the darkness of war. And yet he and his employees will go the limit today In telling you for your own good to buy “some¬ thing else” first. As a war-wise thrifty American you need not be told that the name of this product is Victory Bond, that it can never be worth less than you pay for it, that it will return $4 for every $3 invested when held to maturity 10 years hence, that it is your personal servant at the same time it is serving your country’s current needs, that it will assure you not only a merry Christmas this year but help to make Christmas merry in the years to come. Your merchant knows a great product That’s why he is putting every effort to stuff the Christmas stockings of this community with extra Vic¬ tory Bonds. THE EDITOR King Discharged at Camp Beale, Calif Sgt. Nick King, son of King, Trenton, retired from ive duty today at Camp separation center, after three years in the service. Attached to the 809 Td Bn. a Tank Commander, wears Bronze Star, ETO and the Conduct ribbons- Sgt. King served about a year overseas. PROTECT YOUR CAR With Anti-Freeze . jk. jk.. While Stocks Last, $1.40 per Gallon in your car, or your own container. KYZER SERVICE STA. KYZER AUTO PARTS Trenton Georgia POOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOO O P O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOE THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA THURSDA Y, NOVEM BER]. 5,J 945 HUMAN RESOURCES from the of/xc of Cfeorjid Council The need for salvaged fats continues despite the end of the war, the Extension Service de¬ clares. Saving and turning in all used kitchen and household fats will help speed the return of large civilian supplies of soaps, nylon stockings and oth¬ er peacetime goods. * * * The Douglas County Sentinel announces that at the regular meeting held Monday night by the City Council there it was voted unanimously to deed to the Frank P. Dorris Post of the American Legion a tract of land 100 ftxlOO ft. of city park prop¬ erty for the purpose of erecting a modern community house- It is stated that the American Le¬ gion has the money to erect the building and it was their plan to build a modern community house to be used as a home for the Legion and a meeting place for any group in the town which needed such a place- Mr- Hutch¬ eson, of the Legion committee, also said that it was in the plans to put a play-room in the base¬ ment of the buildnig where all kinds of games could be enjoyed by the children. * * * v Declared to be the most suc¬ cessful yet of the negro farm¬ ers, farm wives, 4-H Club mem¬ bers and students of Peach county, was a victory food exhi¬ bition held November 1, 2 and 3 in the court house at Fort Val¬ ley. At the exhibition w r as a display of 160 products from each community of the county and hundreds of visitors saw the exhibition., which was supervis¬ ed by County Agents O. S. O’Neal and M- L- Toomer. The an¬ nouncement of this event was made this week by the Leader- Tribune which, in another col¬ umn gave a report of the annual meeting of the Peach county chapter of the Red Cross held Tuesday night- Reports from the committees of the Red Cross indicate that the local chapter has made an outstanding record in its contribution to the war effort * * * Under the leadership of Miss Lollie Rutland, chairman, the Parks Committee of the Baxley Women’s Club has undertaken the planting of Italian rye grass and otherwise beautifying the parkway through which the Southern railroad system tra¬ verses the Baxley business sec¬ tion. Several business men have contributed funds for supplying the winter grass seed and the cooperation of the railroad and city officials has been secured for the project. The Baxley News and Banner also announ¬ ces a big Armistice Day program to be held on Monday, Novem¬ ber 12. featured by a mammoth parade, a patriotic and bond rally at the city auditorium, a free picture show for school children and a barbecue for Veterans. * * * Stating that actual starvation faces the people of the liberated countries of the world and un¬ less we are willing to share with them until they can reorganize their desolate agricultural in¬ dustries, suffering will increase, J. O- White, superintendent of the Atkinson County Schools, is urging the people of his coun¬ ty contribute liberally to the Food For Peace drive, adding that the school children of the county will pick up the canned foods and deliver to the points for shipment. Of God You To Sunday School Everyone should be in Sunday School. If you do not go to Sunday School somewhere else, you are cordially invited to come to the United Church of God at Tren¬ ton, Ga- Sunday School at 10 a. m- Prayer meeting Sunday even¬ ing at 7 o’clock. Preaching Thursday evening a 7 o’clock. “IF WE KNEW EACH OTHER” little trouble there would be I knew you and you knew me. pass each other on the street, just come out and let us meet Sunday School next Sunday- one intends to do what’s fair, treat his neighbor on the square, he may not quite under¬ stand you don’t take hi mby the hand Sunday School next Sunday. This world is sure a busy place, we must hustle in the race; social hours some are not free The six weekdays, but all should be Sunday School next- Sunday. We have an interest in our town, The dear old place must not go down. We want to push good things along, And we can help some if we’re strong At Sunday School next Sunday. Don’t knock and kick and slam and slap At everybody on the map, But push and pull and boost and boom, And use up all the standing room At Sunday School next Sunday. —From Pennsylvania Herald- Mrs- Grover C. Whitley, for¬ merly a resident of Nashville, Tenn., has moved to Sulphur Springs to reside wih her pa¬ rents, Mr- and Mrs. J. E- Geddie. Mr. E- J. Luly spent Tuesday in Chattanooga on business Service Complete 1 In Every Detail We honor Mutual Savings, 4 Family Reserve, Emergency Aid Burial Policies and ALL insurance policies in Georgia. 4 AMBULANCE SERVICE 4 DAY OR NIGHT 4 McBryar Funeral 4 4 4 Home 4 PHONE 65 =000 0 00000000000000 0 0 9 ON THE AIR THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE LISTEN TO SAM MORRIS STATION WHAS Louisville, Ky. 6:15 A. M. DAILY 840 On Your Dial BOOC O OOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOOb GRAHAM BLADE CO. 1275 MARKET STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Head River News Miss Hazel Schurch, of Chat¬ was a week-end guest her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Schurch, and family. Miss Ollie Johnson, of Chat¬ spent the week-end at home here. Rev. and Mrs- Glenn Smith visitors at the Head River Sunday. Rev- Smith a very interesting and message- Little Myrtis and Kenneth Dodd, of Sand Mountain, are visiting their grandparents’ ’ Mr and Mrs. Fritz Schurch, and family here. Mr- and Mrs. George p 00 r e and daughter, Johnny, and Mr John Blalock and Auddie Poore of Bonham, Ky., were guests of Mr. and Mrs- Hugh Forster and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flarity, 0 f Trion, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Parks Johnson. Miss Bessie Hunt, of Chattan¬ ooga, spent the week-end at her home here. Your Watkins Dealer YOU KNOW, FOLKS, THIS WATKINS BUSINESS IS JUST LIKE A GOOD OLD “ HARDSHELL” SERMON ... WE HAVE THE GOODS AND BACKED BY OVER 78 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE THROUGH LABORATORY TEST EXPERI¬ MENT STATIONS AND BY THE BEST CHEMISTS. Yes, Folks, They are Good, Can’t Be Beat! we have . . . Stock Minerals - Hog Minerals - Poultry Minerals. Folks, if you want results from These Products, you can’t get them un¬ ► less you let your Watkins Dealer leave ► ► Them With You! ► LISTEN TO HIM JUST LIKE YOU WOULD YOUR PREACH¬ ► ER AND YOU WILL HAVE THAT “GRAND AND GLOR¬ ► IOUS” FEELING JUST LIKE YOU HAVE AFTER HEARING ► A GOOD OLD TIME SERMON. ► F C. BEATY ► ► ► YOUR WATKINS DEALER ► Route 2, Henegar, Ala. 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 STRRET PHONE 7-5415 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Yes, Right HERE Is Where Busy People Can Bank! When shortage of time, or any other reason, does not permit you to bank conveniently in person— Just mail your deposit to us and it will be handled just as though it had been made in person. Your in¬ quiries are invited. AMILTON NATIONAL BANK UCV J Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Market at Seventh ■» 1424 McCallie—Rossville. Ga.-Tenm. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Let Us Do Your Job Printing!
