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THE VETERANS
CORNER '
A public service feature of-
fered by The Dade County
Times in cooperation with
the Rome Contact Office of
H the Veterans Administration
What is the largest loan
which a veteran can get a
an tee? Can a veteran
the beneficiary of his
Service Life Insurance
letting the beneficiary
anything about it?
Here are the answers to
and other questions
asked by veterans:
Will a veteran be able to
antee loan indefinintely?
No. Application must be
within 10 years from the
end of the war.
What is the largest amount
veteran can borrow and the
be guaranteed?
The size of the loan
on what the lender is willing
lend with the amount of
anty; there is no limit upon
amount a lender may lend
However, the maximum
ty by the Veterans
tion may not exceed 54,000 on
home loan or 52,000 on a busi¬
ness loan.
Can a loan to purchase
hold furniture be guaranteed?
No.
How can I arrange to have
National Service Life
premium deducted from the
ability compensation checks I
receive from the Veterans Ad¬
ministration?
Visit any Veterans Adminis¬
tration office and fill out a form
authorizing VA to make the de¬
ductions.
I have been turned down by a
leading institution for a G.
guarantee loan to buy a
ness- Does this mean that
can’t get a G. I. guaranteed loan
to go into business?
No- If one lender turns you
down, try another one. The
one lender is not interested
not indicate that your proposi¬
tion is unsound.
Can I change the beneficiary
of my National Service Life In¬
surance without letting the
eficiary know anything about
Yes. A veteran may
the beneficiary of his NSLI
any time without the
ary’s knowledge or consent
notifying the Veterans
istration.
Veterans wishing further
T OOOOOOOOO O OOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOC
RED’S CLEANERS
Cleaning — Pressing
Clothes Hangers Are Very Scarce—Please Bring
Hangers With Your Garments.
SERVICE -:- QUALITY
A HOME INDUSTRY
Trenton, Georgia
X>OOO O OOOOOO O OOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOQO O t.bfl
READY TO MAKE
THE TRIP TOR YOU
We are always glad to see our friends in per¬
son, but if for any reason it isn’t convenient
to come into the bank—send your deposits by
mail. Your inquiries are invited.
AMILTON
NATIONAL BANK
or ckattanouca tlNNt&U
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Market at Seventh
1424 McCallle— Rossvllle, Ga.-Tenn.—22 Frasier Ave.
3200 ltrainerd Road
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1946.
, formation about veterans bene
fits may get a personal
to their questions from
William H. McNair of the
Contact Office, who is in
ton, at the Courthouse, on
1st and 3rd Thursdays of
month between the hours of
a. m. and 3 p. m.
Veterans wishing
answered in this column
urged to write The Dade
Times so that an answer
be obtained from the
Administration.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR THE PASSAGE
OF A LOCAL BILL
Notice is hereby given that ap¬
plication will be made at the
next session of the General
Assembly of Georgia, which con¬
venes on the second Monday in
January, 1947, for the passage
of the following bill:
BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT
To provide a new charter for
the City of Trenton, by consoli¬
dating the Act of 1935, known
as TRENTON NEW
approved March 15, 1935, and
appearing at pages 1183 to
inclusive, of Georgia Laws of
1935, and the Act of 1935, ap¬
proved December 6th, 1937,
amending said TRENTON NEW
CHARTER; to provide in said
new charter for the assessment
and levy of an ad valorem tax
of not more than ten mills, or
ten dollars on the one thous¬
and dollars, on all of the taxable
property within the corporate
limits of the said City of Tren¬
ton, for the purpose of paying
the expenses of the government
of said City of Trenton; to pro¬
vide that the annual election for
mayor, councilmen and recorder
of said City shall be held on the
first Tuesday in December bien
nially, instead of the fourth
Tuesday in December; to provide
that all persons over eighteen
years of age, otherwise qualified
to vote, shall be qualified to
vote in all elections held within
said City of Trenton; to repeal
all laws and parts of laws in¬
consistent with these provisions,
and for other purposes,
This 3rd day of December,
1946.
A. L. DYER,
Mayor of City of Trenton.
EARLY A. ELLIS.
J. H. WILKINS.
J. T. REEVES.
M. G- BICE,
Councilmen City of Trenton.
JOE MAYHEW,
Recorder of City of Trenton-
Indians in Georgia were re¬
ceptive to Christianity, and
when the Bishop of Cuba paid
his first pastoral visit to what
is now the United States in 1606,
1,000 Indians were confirmed.
Buy Victory Bonds
Department Of
Pubic Health
TUBERCULOSIS
By Miss Fannielu McWhorter,
Public Health Nurse
People of all ages may get this
dangerous form of tuberculosis,
but it strikes most commonly in
the age period from 15 to 25
years. Weeks may pass after the
germs enter the body before
there are any marked warning
signs, then the person may no¬
tice that he is losing a little
weight, or he may have a cough
that hangs on, a loss of appetite
with a little indigestion or an
afternoon fever The most com¬
mon sign, however, is tiredness,
a loss of pep, a weariness that
comes on after a little exertion
and cannot be explained away.
Blood spitting is another signal
that should never be passed by-
It may come early in the disease
and almost always means tuber¬
culosis. A sharp stitch in the
side is the first symptom of
which some people complain
Any of the symptoms should be
a signal to visit the doctor at
once. He must decide whether
signs are due to tuberculosis or
to something else, as the hope of
getting well lies in beginning
treatment early. DELAY IS
DANGEROUS. While tubercu¬
losis most commonly takes hold
in the lung, it may also attack
any part of the bodys There
may be tuberculosis of the bone,
bowels, stomach and kidneys,
tuberculosis of the throat is us¬
ually a part of the lung tubercu¬
losis. Military or galloping tu¬
berculosis is the form in which
the germs spread rapidly all over
the lung and cause death in a
few days-
Rest is the most usual treat¬
ment for tuberculosis. Rest
eases the work of the lung and
gives it a chance to heal. A
good food is another need of the
body when fighting tuberculo¬
sis. The diet should be well
balanced, including milk, eggs,
meat, vegetables, fruits, fresh
air that is cool in slight motion
is needed by patients suffering
from tuberculosis- All patients
with the disease should keep in
close touch with a physician.
The prevention and control of
.uberculosis is one of our chief
Public Health Problems and the
help of all citizens is needed
One way all persons may help is
to purchase Christmas Seals
Tweenty-five percent of pro¬
ceeds from the seals is kept in
the county. This money is used
to aid suspected patients and
contacts of patients in the treat¬
ment and prevention of tuber¬
culosis. The remainder of pro¬
ceeds from the sale of seals is
used by the State and National
Tuberculosis Associations as ed¬
ucational programs and other
methods of prevention and con¬
trol of tuberculosis.
Sand Mountain News
By Mrs. Una Belle Stone
Bro- Tommy Morrow will
preach at the Church of Christ
next Sunday. Everyon is cordi¬
ally invited to come and hear the
gospel. Bro. John Reeves preac-
ed a real good sermon last Sun¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stone and
family of Chattanooga spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Crisp and family.
Wiley Gass of Lookout Moun¬
tain spent Monday night with
Ernest Stone and family.
Mr. and Mrs- J. P. Sharpton of
Shiloh spent Sunday with
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
were called to Henegar, Ala.,
last Monday on account of
death of his grandmother,
Roden. She was 83 years
and leaves 5 childrn, 30
children and 26
dren to mourn her going.
Logan Daniel and son, of
loh, visited his mother,
Millie E. Daniel, and family
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tealons
of Chattanooga visited Mrs.
Belle Stone Sunday.
“Old College’ at the
sity of Georgia in Athens,
chartered university, received
charter in 1785 and opened
1801.
Sand Mountain
Area Making
Rapid Strides
DAVIS HIGH COMMUNITY
IMPROVEMENTS NOTED
In the recent survey
jointly by the Davis High
and the Sand Mountain
ers Association, some of
wonderful improvements
have been done in this
nity in the past year were
to be:
Forty new houses built.
visited 100 homes, and most
them had had some kind of
pairs.
Twelve miles of new
have been built.
Cover crops were seen on
all of the ffarms, and
tion of crops are on the
where these are planted from
year to year.
Canning and processing
have more than doubled in our
community.
Electricity has been installed
in the school and in 20 homes
near the school. We now have
an electric pump in our well.
The community has spent a-
round $1,800 for a lunch room
and equipment, and are feed¬
an average of 300 pupils
We at the school think we
gotten started to doing
for our community as a
and in a way where all
can work and help in
ways.
A number of entertainments
been given by the 4-H club.
have reorganized our Farm¬
Organization and hope to
on our work here. We
to express our thanks to
L. C. Adams and Mr. John
for helping us in our
and their part in this
contest is very much appre¬
ciated.
SISTER OF MRS. W. F. MOR¬
DIES IN CLEVELAND,
TENN., EARLY WEDNESDAY
Mrs. W. F. Morrison received
word Wednesday morning, tell¬
ing of the death of her sister,
Mrs. B. S- Johnson, at her home
in Cleveland, Tenn.
Mrs. Johnson had been seri¬
ously ill for the past several
months, and her death was not
unexpected, yet it came as a
shock to her family and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Morrison left Thursday
for Cleveland to be with the
bereft family, and will remain
for funeral and interment.
Friends of Mrs- Morrison and
the grief-stricken family deeply
sympathize with them in
bereavement.
Funeral arrangements
not yet been announced.
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SPORTS
c
DADE COUNTY LEGION
BASKET BALL TEAM LOSES
TO CWS CHURCH LEAGUE
Last Saturday night, Dec-
was an unhappy evening for
ten members of the Dade
ty Legion Post basket ball
In a hard fought game the
Church League team
our home team 28-23. The
ups and scores made by
team are as follows:
Legion Team CWC
12—F—Page
4„F—Street
4—C—Hixon
G—Brown
2—G—Allen
Subs
G—Gatlin
3—F—Johnson
G—Cooper
G—Gifford
G—Bradford
The Legion team will play
next game on Friday, Dec.
against Trion Independents,
Trion. On Saturday, Dec. 14
they will be up against the
son-Newman team, to be
at Dade High. Coach Page
these will be two hard
but he hopes for better
than last week.
DYER’S GIRLS BASKETBALL
TEAM DEFEATED BY DAVIS
HIGH GIRLS 17-16
On Saturday, December 7,
vis High and Dyer’s Girls
for their second game of
ball this season. Davis Girls
feated the Dyer Girls by
score of 17 to 16.
The game was played in
Dade County High gym
side with the Dade Legion
and the CWC aggregation
east Lake Church.
DAVIS HIGH 4-H CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
By Edith Ivey, Reporter.
The Davis High 4-H
meeting, December 4, was
to order by C. W. Stephens,
ident.
After the reading of the
utes and rollcall,, Edith
read a passage from the Holy
ble. The club sang “Shack
Nine.” The Hurst twins,
and Marville, thrilled the audi¬
ence with “Write Me, SwWet-
heart.” and “The Steel
Rag.”
Plans for the banquet at
High Friday night, December
were discussed.
A new program chairman, Lo-
rene Horton, was elected.
At the closing of the
Mr. J. P. Dempsey gave us
speech, encouraging us on
projects.
DAVIS HIGH SPORTS
The Davis High Girls’
Ball Team wishes to tell the
er Girls that we enjoyed play¬
ing them very much Saturday
night. We enjoyed trimming
them down as they said they did
us. We have some small girls,
but they sure do put up a great
fight when they get their minds
off who is watching them. We
play games to win and not to
show ourselves. Davis can do
anything they want to if they
set their heads to it. One of our
girls sure is a sport about any¬
thing. She can play anywhere
she wants to and not get mad.
She happens to be Miss Rovlne
McAbee, our captain. She is
also a very popular girl, and is
really a dream.
MYRNA RENFROE TAPPED
FOR SIGMA TAU DELTA
Miss Myrna Renfroe, local girl
now attending the University of
Chattanooga, was recently tap¬
ped for Sigma Tau Delta, honor¬
ary English fraternity, which is
composed of twenty-five old and
new members. This fraternity
is also known at the Writers'
Club on the campus, pledging
only seven members a year.
Members are chosen for their
writing ability and by prose sub¬
mitted for membership, or serv¬
ices performed for the Univer¬
sity Echo, school paper, of which
Miss Renfroe is a staff member.
MEETING OF DAVIS
HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A.
A short but successful P.-T. A.
meeting was held Friday night,
December 6, at the school house.
Plans were completed and com¬
mittee elected to start a new
modern dwelling on our school
grounds for the accommodation
of our teachers. This building
will be erected entirely by the
efforts of our P.-T. A. and our
bond money will Not be touched
We also had a good moving
picture which we all enjoyed.
The movie demonstrated the use
of machines in school studies.
We feel sure our principal will
buy one, as he knows we are al¬
ways behind him for anything
to develop our school into a bet¬
ter school.
Georgia has the oldest orphan¬
age in the United States at
Bethesda.
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