Newspaper Page Text
Lookout Valley Baptist
Association to Meet At
Rising Fawn Aug. 21
Following is the program for
the Lookout Valley Baptist Asso¬
ciation, meeting with the Rising
Fawn Baptist Church August 21
beginning at 10 o’clock A. M.
Song by choir.
Devotion by Rev. John North.
Enrolling Messengers, 10:15 to
10:30.
Receiving and reading letters,
10:30 to 10:45.
Election of Officers, 10:45 to
11 : 00 .
Song and Prayer, 11 to 11:10.
Report on Children’s Home by
J. L. Fortney. Also Bro. Fortney
will bring an Orchestra from the
Home.
NOON
Devotion by Rev. J. N. Roach,
1 to 1:15.
Report on Evangelism and
Sermon by H. C. Whitner, 1:15
to 1:45.
Work of Our Denomination by
Rev. Wash Phillips, 2 to 2:20.
Report on Deceased by Rev.
T. C. Nelson, 2:20 to 2:45.
Talks by Visitors, 2:45 to 3.
THURSDAY—SECOND DAY
Song and Devotion by Rev.
Blake Swanson, 10 a. m.
Report on Christian Education
by Mrs. S. J. Hale, 10:15 to 10:-
30.
Report on BYPU by Mrs. Asa
Reeves, 10:30 to 10:45.
Report on WMU by Mrs. Ray
Smith, 10:45 to 11:00.
Sermon by Rev. W. B. Slatton,
11:00 to 12:00.
NOON
Song and Devotion by Rev.
Pearl Tinker, 1:00 to 1:15.
Report on Temperance by Rev.
John H. Hixon, 1:45 to 2:00.
Report on Publications by Rev.
Luther Hixon.
Talks by Visitors and Pastors,
J. B. Igou, Bro. Morgan and
others.
GUS FORESTER, Moderator.
spent his vacation
family here.
CAPS, LIDS
& RUBBERS
V And follow instructions in
tn* Ball Blue Book. To get your copy
ncnil 10c with your name and address to—
BAIL BROTHERS' COMPANY, Muntle,lnd
Do You Wish to Sell, Buy, or Trade
a business, real estate, or personal property of any kind?
Are you seeking or offering an opportunity? We will assist
you in whatever your desires may be. All offerings placed
on open market or treated confidentially as desired.
APEX LISTING BUREAU
302 Temple Court Building
Chattanooga, 2, Tennessee
Phone 7-8541
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
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
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1946.
Rising Fawn News
By Mrs. Ray Smith
The Baptist Womans Mission
ary Society of Rising Fawn will
celebrat their seventh anniver¬
sary with a picnic lunch August
9 at the Forester spring. They
will meet at the home of Mrs
Jim Reeves at 10 a. m.
Mrs. W. A. McNair and fam¬
ily have returned to their home
in Oak Ridge, Tenn., after vis¬
iting relatives here, Sulphur
Springs, Ga., and Chattanooga.
They were accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith for
a short visit.
Owen Woodyard has returned
to Alexandria, Va., after having
LOOKING
AHEAD
GEORGE S. BENSON
President—Harding College
Seareg Arkansas
Hear Ye, Hear Ye!
One of the 5,000 United States
Marines who died on Iwo Jima was
Ben Toland, 24, of Concord, N. H.,
a Yale junior and an honor student.
When another officer was wounded
in battle, Lt. Toland voluntarily took
command of his platoon, stormed
the ridge and gained the objective
before he himself was killed. To-
land's estate, less than $4,000, was
divided by his will as follows:
Benevolence ................... 5%
His church .................... 5%
His college ....................10%
His prep school ...............20%
The A. F. of L................10%
The C. I. 0....................10%
The N. A. M...................20%
The U. S. Congress ............20%
A Goodwill Message
The will was not a document of
profound legal verbiage; just a
hand-written note from a military
man going to battle quite aware
that fighters don’t always return
from such missions, It was no
hastily devised instrument. Every
detail shows scholarly thought. The
author knew he might be giving his
life for America's future, and tossed
in his possessions as part of the
offering.
Not even a cynical critic of the
liberty Ben Toland understood and
appreciated could detect a tone of
bitterness in his harmonious be¬
quests. He met death on February
21 and it is reasonably certain that
the will was written at Christmas,
far beyond the horizon of merriment
but in a spirit of “Good will toward
men.” In that holiday gift-list rings
a clear note of victory and hope.
To Save Americanism
As if it were his life’s last tithe,
five per cent went to church and
five to a Christmas’ charity, “The
100 Neediest Cases,” sponsored by
the New York Times. Toland knew
the worth of learning and paid a
tribute to two schools that were
peculiarly his own, Yale University
and St. Paul's of Concord. The will’s
other four beneficiaries sound a
chord ’of pure patriotism.
Not every seivice man who paid
his life for victory in World War II
possessed this young man’s grasp
of public affairs, but they all wanted
the same thing. They- -wanted tc
see America the land of opportunity
once more. The lieutenant’s will
expresses all this hope and more, for
Toland knew how to save America’s
freedom: through peace between la¬
bor and management.
Paying to Be Heard
This sober young man laid 60% of
his earthly holdings on the altar of
industrial peace. His mother yet
lived. No doubt he had personal
friends who needed funds. Just the
same, his largest single hope be¬
yond his own life-span was to retain
the American system of free faith,
free speech, free enterprise, popu¬
lar ballot, unrestricted opportunity
and equality under the law.
With 20% he asked Congress to
heed the plea of many martyrs, a
plea for laws in the interest of all,
not just pressure groups. Another
20% calls aloud to the National
Association of Manufacturers, a
group of small employers such as
fill more than two-thirds of Amer¬
ica’s pay envelopes. Another fifth
begs a hearing by the two biggest
labor groups, destined to play an
important role in America’s future.
Good Burning Run of Mine
COAL
$5.00 per Ton at mine
Delivered at Trenton for $7.00
•per Ton through August
J. V. RICHARDS
Trenton, Route 1.
4t. 8-22
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
FIVE ACRE PLACE NEAR
WILDWOOD
FIVE-ROOM DWELLING
GOOD GARDEN
IT’S A REAL NICE HOME
H. F. ALLISON
Trenton, Georgia
Buy Victory Bonds
Head River News
By Janie Sue Forester
Msises Elizabeth, Ollie, Lorena
and Birdie Johnson attended
the Johnson reunion near Men¬
tone, Ala., last Sunday.
Ray and Donald Holtzhower
of Dade City, Fla., Charlie
Smith of Plant City, Fla., and
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Scruggs and
family of Bessemer, Ala., were
among those attending the fu
neral of Coxwain 3 /c Edgar
Holtzhower held in the chapel
of the J. Avery Bryan Funeral
Home by Rev. Von Crawford at
10 o’clock Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and daughter, Margaret, of La-
Grange, Ga., were week end
guests of heir sisters here.
Robert Ross and daughter,
Betty Sue, visited relatives in
Lakeview, Ga., recently.
yr 'w w ▼ -v ▼ ▼ yr ^
► NEED ANY
►
► BUILDING DONE 1
►
► SEE
► W. M. DOWDEY
► At Trenton, Georgia
► Builder and General
► Contractor
► Free Estimates
-leered tber ir^redienfs give quick th't relief work. f ' •
” to
om headache and neuralgia*
Ihw directions on label.
USE 666
Cold Preparation
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Use Only As Directed
► Service Complete
► In Every Detail
^ We honor Mutual Savings,
k Family Reserve, Emergency
k Aid Burial Policies and ALL
insurance policies in
► Georgia.
► AMBULANCE SERVICE
► DAY OR NIGHT
► McBryar Funeral
►
► Home
►
►
► PHONE 65
£ FORT PAYNE, ALA.
Buy Victory Bonds
DESIRABLE REAL ESATE CLOSE IN
K
FOR SALE
? CORNER LOT IN TRENTON—CLOSE IN— HAS GARAGE
AND TWO OTHER OUTBUILDINGS.
FIVE BUILDING LOTS NEXT TO SCHOOL BUILDING IN
TRENTON—$200 AND UP.
I
100-FOOT BUILDING LOTS ON U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 11
iy 2 MILES FROM TRENTON—LOTS 300 TO 360 FT. DEEP.
THIS IS MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY—PRICED RIGHT.
FOR BEST PRICES ON REAL ESTATE—SEE
MADDOX J. HALE
TRENTON GEORGIA.
MidsummerBargains
IBSEr I mtm
FURNITURE
Canvas Lawn Chairs, were $3.95 and $4.95; Now
Step Ladders.
Folding Clothes Driers
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.
Fancy Pocketbooks; were $2.95; Now $1.00
Ladies’ Slips; $3.30 and $3.50 val., Now $1.95
Eyelet Embroidery; $3.25 value, yard $2.50
Upholstery Material, per yard........ $1.35
Butcher Linen, per yard ............ $ 1.35
Ladies’ Shorts; were $2.95 yd.; Now.. $2.00
Some at only ...................... $ .75
Bathing Suits; $7.95 values reduced to $6.50
$6.50 values reduced to......... $5.25
$2.95 values reduced to.......... $2.25
NYLON HOSE—ALL SIZES
DYER MERCANTILE CO
Trenton, Georgia
Dade County
Post No. 106
fc.. MI ..-si American meets every Legion 1 st
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.
DRINll, r <m\
UADI-MAM
It Pays to Advertise!
$2.85
$2.50
REDUCED PRICES ON LADIES’ DRESSES
$9.20, $9.45 and $9.80 values Now $7.95
$6.75 values reduced to.......... $5.00
$3.50 Dresses reduced to........ $2.75
Children’s Sun Suits and Play Suits 95c up.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WHITE PANTS
$1.95 values reduced to.......... $1-25
MEN’S HATS
Men’s Straw Hats $1.50 up.
Panamas at .................... $5.00
Other Hats $3.00 and .......... $4.75
