Head River News
By Janie Sue Forester
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Payne of
Sulphur Springs and Mrs. Min¬
nie Staling and Laura Mae were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Staling.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Forester
of Powderly, Ala., have returned
home, after visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holtzhower
have received word that their
son, Edgar, who was with the
U. S. Navy at Seattle, Wash.,
has died of injuries. We ex¬
tend our sincere sympathy to
the family and relatives.
Mrs. Harvey Douglas and
daughter, Martha Grace, of
Hermitage, Tenn., are guests of
her father, Mr. Reed Johnson,
and family.
Mrs. Parks Johnson has re¬
turned from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Flarity, and
family at Trion.
Miss Nellie Hunt is visiting
her sister, Miss Bessie Hunt, in
Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel John¬
son and little son of Sand Mt.
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Parks Johnson here.
Gordon Schurch of Chattan¬
ooga spent the week end at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger and
children of Chickamauga were
guests of Mrs. W. J. Roger and
family here Sunday.
Miss Birdie Johnson is spend¬
ing a few days in Atlanta.
Service Complete <
In Every Detail
We honor Mutual Savings,
Family Reserve, Emergency
Aid Burial Policies and ALL
insurance policies in
Georgia.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
McBryar Funeral
Home
PHONE 65
Buy Victory Bonds
Ice Cold Melons
KEPT ON HANDS AT ALL TIMES
Any amount you want from one slice up.
Special attention given to service for parties, melon
cuttings, and what have you
A. M. WALLEN
Located on Birmingham Highway, just over on
Tennessee side, near Wildwood
4t. pd. 8-20
yoOOOOOOOOOO O O C . Q OOO O OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are happy to announce that we are
now able to be open from 6 AM to 12 PM
We believe these new hours will make it
more convenient for our many customers
and friends to have their autos serviced
than we have been able to do in the past.
We thank all our patrons for their past
patronage and promise that we will do
our utmost to deserve your patronage in
the future.
KYZER SERVICE STATION
CROWN GASOLINE ATLAS TIRES ATLAS TUBES
TRENTON, GEORGIA
b OOOOOCOOOOOPOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946.
Sand Mountain News
Mrs. Una Belle Stone
Bro. Henderson of the Glen¬
dale Church of Christ preached
here Sunday. Bro. Pat Wheeler,
Jr., will preach next Sunday.
Every one is cordially invited to
come and hear the gospel.
Mr. Charley Carroll is improv¬
ing after having been very ill.
Mrs. Rebecca Stevens is im¬
proving from a serious illness
Her daughter, Ethel Daniel, of
Chattanooga is at home very
ill with a kidney trouble.
Grady Tinker had an ice
cream supper on the mountain
Saturday night, at which sev¬
eral folk were in attendance.
Mrs. Mary Walden and Mrs.
Helen Daniel were in Chattan¬
ooga Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Daniel
were in Chattanooga Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tealons of Chat¬
tanooga spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone
and family.
Miss Gloria Bethune spent
Thursday night with Miss Paul¬
ine Tinker.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daniel
and Mrs. Daniel’s mother
ited in Rising Fawn Sunday.
JARS
CAPS/ LIDS
9k RUBBERS
^ And follow Instructions in
t«te Ball Blue Book. To get, your copy
send 10c with your name and address to—
BALI BROTHERS COMPANY, Muitcle,lnd
It Fays To Advertise
LOOKING
AHEAD
GEORGE S. BENSON
Pm idea I—Hatdhtg College
Set teg. At la tsu
Dead Wood
In my early 20* s I had frequent
dealings with a small but old and
reputable manufacturing corpora¬
tion. One day I lunched with a gray¬
haired employee, the superintend¬
ent, who was quite unhappy. They
had lost their biggest contract. The
lost customer was a young and
thrifty retail firm whose needs had
finally grown too large for the old
manufacturer to supply
Price had been a consideration,
of course. My companion admit¬
ted that several competitors could
quote a lpwer price and make a
profit when his plant could not. It
was on account of the modern, high¬
speed equipment which the competi¬
tors used. Naturally I asked why
the old house couldn’t install bet¬
ter machinery. The superintendent
simply wagged his head and said,
“dead wood."
Unused Hands
“Our big boss is the chairman,"
he explained. “His brother is pres¬
ident of the company. Each of them
has a son who is a vice-president.
secretary and the treasurer are
sons-in-law. I don’t see any of
twice a year but they draw
as big as mine. We can’t buy
equipment. Sometimes we are
put to pay for current
promptly.”
This was 25 years ago when a
of ranting (not altogether
fied) was heard about the
rich.” But the tables have
America’s threat now Is “idle
This Is more dangerous because
poor are more numerous. Idle
can ride any business to the
because they retard production.
different workers are no less
than pampered payrollers.
Public Enemies
I was much Impressed by an
cle In the Houston Press a few
ago, written by a returned
man. He had started to work in
office soon after he was
and, six weeks later, penned his
tempt for civilian workers, men
women. They systematically
away 50% of their working time,
charged. They can do it because
the scarcity of workers.
There is an Imported, alien doc¬
trine that capitalists will make too
much profit for the good of the pub¬
lic unless workers retard production
some way. It is venomous. Nation¬
al enemies at whom American sol¬
diers are thrusting bayonets today
are relatively harmless. They are
much less liable to do humanity per¬
manent harm than the slick sabo¬
teurs who plant a philosophy of Idle¬
ness in the minds of honest workers.
Work and Live
America’s unique place among
world powers, the singularly high
standard of living among American
workers and farmers, our national
income and our national safety, de¬
pend on work. Ability and willing¬
ness to make things well and make
them fast have put the United States
on top of the world. It is the secret
of American prosperity, but in a
startling degree our people are being
led away from the idea.
The world soon will be a market
for manufactured goods, a market
of millions of people In poverty. If
America falls to supply their needs,
Quickly and at a price (possible with
efficient production) then cheap-
labor countries will take the busi¬
ness. Dead wood can cheat Uncle
Sam out of world trade and leave
us to stew again in our own over¬
supply, with low wages and poor liv¬
ing conditions which we don’t want
and which aren’t necessary.
MARY WEST BROWN
vs.
ROE BROWN
Suit for Divorce in Dade Supe
rior Court, September Term, 1946
To: Roy Brown, defendant in
said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Dade
County, Georgia, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, men¬
tioned in the caption, in her suit
against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable J. M.
C. Townsend, Judge of said court
This July 2, 1946.
GRAHAM HALE,
Clerk of Superior Court.
4t_7—4—18 8—1—15
FOR SALE—3-piece bed room
suite. Price $35. Mrs G. C.
Tatum. 3tc 8 8
HEADACHE^ Capcdine contains 4 iptclallv ^ Yj -Au
•rlrcted ingredients that work (a)
together to give quick relief V\t^.
from headache and neuralgia
Follow direction* on label. j V
dCAPUDINE
FOR SALE
FIVE ACRE PLACE NEAR
WILDWOOD
FIVE-ROOM DWELLING
GOOD GARDEN
IT’S A REAL NICE HOME
H. F. ALLISON
Trenton, Georgia
HOOKER NEWS
Mrs. Thelma Bell
Miss Mary Jo Smith is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rirch-
meyer in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. SalUe Vann of Jasper,
Tenn., and Mrs. Lulu Cross of
St. Elmo spent Monday night
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tittle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rilgore and
family visited relatives near
Bridgeport, Ala., Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Tittle, Mrs. Thelma
Bell and Miss Elzada Tittle
spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Austin at Bridge¬
port, Ala.
Pvt. Jackson Daniel, who is
Stationed in Rentucky, visited
his brother, Thomas Daniel,
here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Winfrey
have returned to Atlanta, after
a visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bell and
Howard Strawn have returned
home, after spending their va
cation at St. Simons and Sea
Island, Ga. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamill in
Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. J. J. Adams was a recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Clouse at Whiteside.
Rev. Miles Abbott will fill his
regular appointment at Hook¬
er Methodist church at 2:30 p.
m. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and
children were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt at
Wildwood.
USE 666
Cold Preparation
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Use Only As Directed
Midsummer Bargains
FURNITURE
Canvas Lawn Chairs, were $3.95 and $4.95; Now $2.85
Step Ladders.
Folding Clothes Driers $2.50
Swings and Gliders $8.95 to $13.95
Metal Clothes Hampers; were $9.95; Now $7.95
Chest of Drawers, Each $15.95
Small Tables, Each $4.95 to $9.95
Boudoir Chairs, Cretonne Covered, $10.95 reduced to $8.95
Metal Utility Cabinets, Each $14.95
Kitchen Cabinets, Each $64.95
Desks Priced From $9.95 to $19.95
Cedarized Robes at $5.95 ; and $9.95
Breakfast Room Chairs, Chrome with red leather cover $7.45
All Metal Beds, Each $15.95
Metal Double Gliders For Children; were $9.95, Now $7.95
Cedar Chests Priced at $39.50 and $45.95
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC.
Ladies’ Summer Hats Reduced $1.00 Each. REDUCED PRICES ON LADIES’ DRESSES
Fancy Pocketbooks; were $2.95; Now $1.00 $9.20, $9.45 and $9.80 values Now $7.95
Ladies’ Slips; $3.30 and $3.50 val., Now $1.95 $6.75 values reduced to..........* 500
Eyelet Embroidery; $3.25 value, yard $2.50 $3.50 Dresses reduced to........ $2-75
Upholstery Material, per yard........ $1.35 Children’s Sun Suits and Play Suits 95c up.
Butcher Linen, per yard ............ $1.35 MEN’S AND BOYS’ WHITE PANTS
Ladies’ Shorts; were $2.95 yd.; Now.. $2.00 $1.95 values reduced to.......... U-25
Some at only ...................... $ .75 MEN’S HATS
Bathing Suits; $7.95 values reduced to $6.50 Men’s Straw Hats $1.50 up.
$6.50 values reduced to......... $5.25 Panamas at .................... $ 500
$2.95 values reduced to.......... $2.25 Other Hats $3.00 and ...... *4.75
NYLON HOSE-ALL SIZES
DYER MERCANTILE CO
Trenton, Georgia
FOR SALE—1 acre Sand Mtfc.
property, just on top, on Brow
Road, about 2 mi. from Tren¬
ton; 4-room house roughed in,
most of material to complete.
Sell as is for $1250 cash.
ALSO 80 a. just over line in
Jackson co., Ala.; around 75,-
000 ft. saw stock; 60 acres can
be cultivated. Price $2,000.
See H‘ V. Murphy, Long Island,
Ala. 3t pd. 8 25
r
► NEED ANY
►
t BUILDING DONE J
P SEE 4
► W. M. DOWDEY 4
P ^ At Trenton, Georgia 4
Builder and General 4
Contractor 4 j
Free Estimates
Buy Victory Bonds
DESIRABLE REAL ESATE CLOSE IN
FOR SALE b
CORNER LOT IN TRENTON—CLOSE IN— HAS GARAGE
AND TWO OTHER OUTBUILDINGS.
FIVE BUILDING LOTS NEXT TO SCHOOL BUILDING IN
TRENTON—$200 AND UP.
100-FOOT BUILDING LOTS ON U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 11
iy MILES FROM TRENTON—LOTS 300 TO 360 FT. DEEP.
2 PROPERTY—PRICED RIGHT.
THIS IS MOST DESIRABLE
FOR BEST PRICES ON REAL ESTATE—SEE
MADDOX J. HALE
TRENTON GEORGIA.
Dade County
i Post No. 106
American Legion
meets every i#t
and 3rd Satur¬
days at 8 P. m.
at the Legion Hall. All World
War Veterans Invited to attend
our meetings.
Douglas E. Morrison, Com.
Max Page, Adjutant.
Complete refreshment
.v. dSik
DRINK
TtAOI-MAtR
It Pays to Advertise!
