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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Trenton, Georgia
Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail.
J. B. GEDDIE............................. PUBLISHERS
C. E. KYZER.............................
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J. B. GEDDIE...................................... Editor-
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the views or ideas of The Times.
HOOKER NEWS
Mrs. Thelma Bell
Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Dixon of
Oklahoma City, Okla., were re¬
cent guests of friends and rela¬
tives here.
Mrs. C. M. Smith is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hall at Oak
Ridge, Tenn.
Mrs. Lillie Harwood and Mr.
and Mrs. C. O, McNish and son,
Kent, of Antioch, Tenn., were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Tittle.
Rev. and Mrs. Abbott and dau¬
ghter, Barbara, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ad¬
ams Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Strawn and son
Howard, of Wildwood, visited Mr
and Mrs. J. E. Strawn Sunday.
Mr. John E. Watley, Jr., has
accepted a position in Chattan¬
ooga.
Mrs. John Miller and son,
Douglas, visited Mrs. Alvin Wal¬
ler at Wildwood Sunday.
Bro. Brainerd of Wildwood
Sanitarium, teacher of the Adult
class at Hooked Methodist
church, has returned home, af¬
ter an extended visit with rela¬
tives in New York City.
Bro. Joe Mayhew of Trenton
filled his regular appointment at
Hooker Church of Christ Sunday
morning.
New England News
By MRS. MARY PATTERSON
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Mitchell
Hallum spent the week end with
Mrs. R. L. Wilson.
‘Hobart Wilhoit has received
his’ discharge and is at home
with his wife.
Mrs. Bent Cole remains seri¬
ously ill at her home.
Lennie Castleberry is confined
to his home, very ill.
T. A. Hallum visited his uncle
at Blue Ridge recently.
Clyde Patterson was visiting
his family over the week end.
John F. Reeves’ son has recov¬
ered from a serious illness.
Reba Holmes got married Jan.
12 to Warren Yates, recently re¬
turned home from service.
Buy Victory Bonds
House Wiring
EXPERTLY DONE
Washing Machines, Elec-
tris Ranges, Electric Irons,
and all type switches and
sockets repaired. Homes
Wired for electric ranges
All Work Guaranteed
Apply
J. W. WEBB
Licensed Electrician
41 Armuchee Street
LaFayette, Georgia
FOR SALE
Four Room House, One!
|Half Acre Of Land. This,
, Is A Real Bargain. See
H. F. ALLISON
|Times Bldg—Trenton, Ga.
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
I INSURE YOUR CAR AGAINST INJURY TO OTHERS AT
A VERY SMALL COST PER YEAR. ALSO FIRE INSURANCE
ON YOUR HOME. SEE—
★ ★
H. F. Allison
TIMES BUILDING TRENTON, GEORGIA
Give the Wife A Day Off!
Have Sunday Dinner With Us
“Just Plain Home-Cooked Food”
We Serve Good Coffee
Trenton Drug Sundries
Square And On The Square ’ 4
The Only Bargain In Dry Cleaning
is QUALITY
SOLDIERS’ UNIFORMS DYED IN FAST COLORS
Blooming Shades — Quick Service
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 STREET
PHONE 7-5415 CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1946
Park Department
To Build Cabins
At Vogel Soon
Plans for constructions of 20
to 30 modern vacation cabins in
Vogel State Park, in the moun¬
tains of North Georgia, have
been announced by Director R
Ward Harrison of the State
Parks Department.
Sealed bids will be received by
the department at its offices on
the fourth floor of the Sate Cap¬
itol building until 11 o’clock on
the morning of Wednesday, Jan
uary 23. Plans and specifica
tions for the cabins are now on
file there and open to inspec¬
tion, Harrison said.
Bids are also requested for the
building of a park superintend¬
ent’s house at Jefferson Davis
Memorial State Park near Ir-
winville in Irwin county. Also
bids are being received for con¬
struction of servants’ quarters
at Pine Mountain State Park
in Harris county, near Chipley
and Hamilton.
Proposals submitted for the
above ’three projects will be o-
pened on the morning of the
23rd, the Park Director said.
Standard Oil Products
R. W. Suggs, Agt.
FOR SALE—The Stanley Jeffery
Place; three acres land; good
2-room house; water on place.
A Bargain at $600. See Char¬
lie Jeffery.
Awarded in the
Georgia Setter Home /owns
our/st
COfiTSST
“The Tourists Are Coming! How Can My Community Attract Them"
Sixty-seven individual prizes are now being paid to the civic- Not everyone could be a winner, naturally — more than 7,000
minded contest Georgians wHo sent in the best entries in our letter-writing adults letters were received, which made the odds about one in a hundred.
on attracting tourists. Twenty-nine prizes go to — 29 And to those who tried, but did not win, go our heartfelt thanks.
to young folks — 9 to veterans of World War II. The information in all these letters will be tabulated and used
In addition, each home town of the top prize winners — in all three where it will do the most good — to make Georgians “tourist-con¬
groups — gets a $500 cash prize! scious,” to make tourists ‘Georgia-conscious.”
FIRST PRIZES—$500 BONDS
GROWN-UPS GROUP YOUNG FOLKS GROUP VETERANS GROUP
Mrs. Robert W. Rainey, Eatonton William A. Gregory, Jr., Griffin Thomas B. Durant, Darien
2nd PRIZES—$300 BONOS 3rd PRIZES—$100 BONOS 4th PRIZES—$100 BONDS
GROWN-UPS GROUP GROWN-U?S GROUP GROWN-UPS GfcOUP
John V. Arrendale, Tiger Mrs. James W. Moffitt, Atnerieus George O. Jager, Savannah
YOUNG FOLKS GROUP YOUNG FOLKS GROUP YOUNG FOLKS GROUP
Ernestine Roberts, Cartersville Magdalene Christian, Dalilonega Billy Crumbley, Jonesboro
VETERANS GROUP VETERAN 3 GROUP
Mrs. Ellen L. Lesesne, Louisville John Wiley Rozier, Sparta
OTHER PRIZE WINNERS
$50 BONDS $25 BONDS
GROWN-UPS GROUP GROWN-UPS GROUP
Mrs. Mildred A. Chester, Dunwoody Miss Bell Bayless, Kingston Miss Martha Elizabeth King, Rome In addition to a $500 Victory Bond
Mrs. Doris D. Coffey, Csitersville Miss Mary Louise Bennett, Vidalia Mrs. W. O. Lewis, Calhoun for themselves, the first prize winner
Mrs. C. L. Dohme, Elbcrton Nathan C. Brooks, Jr., Waynesboro Miss Edna McDaniel, Cave Srrir.g $.;00
P. G. Kirk, Toccoa Mrs. Nell B. Christopher, Dalton Mrs. Sara Lawson McGinty, Chatsworth in each contest group.qlso won a
Miss Mary C. Manning, Tifton Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Oakwond Mrs. E. E. Moore, West Point cash prize for their tou'ii! This
Miss Annie C. Drummond, Franklin Mrs. Constance G. Mnrenus, Atlanta
YOUNG FOLKS GROUP M. L. Harper, Clayton Thomas S. Porter, Martin prize, it has been stipulated, must
Mrs. H. H. Heisler, Columbus Mrs. M. H. Sanders, Macon
Theresa Di Cristina, Atlanta Elbert Hendrix, Griffin Louisville Mrs. Brooks J. R. Wigginton. Terrell, Greenville he spent by the town for some civic
Virginia Dare Hamilton. Baxley James Everette Hobbs, E. Athens improvement related to increasing
Margaret Robinson, Hopkins, Ashburn Brunswick YOUNG FOLKS GROUP the community’s tourist attractions.
Anita
Nelle Strozier, Oxford Barbara Blair, Marietta Mary Kicklighter, Glennville
J. Reid Broderick, Jr., Savannah Carolyn Lawrence, Atlanta EATONTON
VETERANS GROUP Joan Champion, Cartersville Nelle Grace Lewis, Osierfield
Gordon Stowe Fleming, Madison Harold McLendon, Blakely
B. T. Burson, Camilla Felder Graham, Dawson Dorothy Oates, Brunswick GRIFFIN
William T. Ezzard, Clayton Dan Greer, Covington Rusleen Potts, Newnan
George A. Hough, Jr., Hawkinsville Edna Highsmith, Metter Frank Muir Scarlett, Jr., Brunswick
John Charles E. Hubert Minter, Parr, Jr., Warm Cuthbert Springs Dottie Frances Jones, Hodge, Jeffersonville Atlanta Charles Elizabeth Sidney Stevens, Stephens, Rebecca Emory U. DARIEN
Newton Mack Penny, Griffin Alma Leigh Karau, Dawson Winoma Williams, Manchester
Dr. John Drewry, dean of the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, Universi y of Georgia; Dr.
N. C. McPherson, president of Wesleyan College; Colonel Douglas E. Morrison (retired), of Trenton,
JUDGES: member of the Executive Committee of. Scenic Northwest Georgia: William E. Pafford, director or
Divis'on of Supervision, State Department of Education; Mrs. Virginia Pothill Price, editor of the
Louisville News and Farmer; William Henry Shaw, superintendent of Columbus public schools, and
Miss Emily Woodward, director of the University System Division of Forums.
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