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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1947)
Head River News By Janie Sue Forester Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson are ill at their home here. Rev. Glenn Smith filled his regular appointment at the church Sunday. He and Mrs. Smith were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Ross and family Mr. and Mrs. James Schrock and little son, Jimmy, who have been residing in McEwen, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs- Hugh Forester and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Schrock Mrs. Hugh Forester, and Doris visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinton in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross and children, James Rufus and Geneva Lou, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ross and family. 35 TATUM & CASE RADIO ELECTRIC TRENTON RELIABLE RADIO SERVICE WIRING — INSTALLATIONS taS: REGISTERED DUR0C HOGS FOR SALE BRF.I) GILTS 28 top one-year-old gilts bred for March and April farrowing. Price: $100.00—$150.00— depending upon quality. FALL PIGS Both sow and boar pigs of top quality out of large litters. Price: $30.00—$40.00. OlJIt GUARANTEE We ship hogs anywhere and guar¬ antee that they will please you- When the hogs arrive and you have looked them over, if you are not pleased, return them at our expense and your money will be refunded. For Quality Duroc Jersey Hogs and Hereford Cattle Visit or Write MOUNTAIN COVE FARMS Kensington, Georgia % OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOQO<? **************** ********* ********* Kendall Oils ... OIL CHANGES, GREASING SERVICE, BATTERY CHARGING, TIRE SERVICE, WASHING AND POLISHING- BUCK GIFFOD SAYS: “Let a man service yaur Car who Knows it.” GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING AND WELDING.... FOR FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS, SEE YOUR DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER Rutledge-Talley Motor Company TRENTON, GEORGIA OOOOOOOOOQPQQQQQQ& AJlflJLflJLgJLaJLOJLiLflJLB.B.fl tt BJULB-BJUt B BP^ •oqoooooooooooooQOOoooop Chattanooga, cultivation; 5 place; good miles bearing fairly west Kemp FARM LYING Tenn. approximately of young good & Trenton, Priced Company, FRANK ON Orchard. 3-room FOR at SAND near Only HARRIS 100,000 Volunteer Residence; Avans, MOUNTAIN $3000 SALE feet Ga. Building of Outbuildings; 20 Phone Timber acres 7-2169 on in b b bu On Your Fire and Automobile Policies MORE COMPLETE COVERAGE—MORE REASONABLE RATES Check Your Policies and Call for a Comparison REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED H. F. ALLISON TIMES BUILDING —TRENTON GA. A IV A Hill A I c DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY SO , 1947« THE EDWARD J. BIBLE, JR., EN¬ ROLLS AS UNIVERSITY AG¬ RICULTURAL STUDENT Savannah, Ga., Jan. 28—Ed¬ ward J. Bible, Jr., of Rising Fawn, is currently enrolled at the University of Georgia, Sa¬ vannah division, at Savannah, Major J. D. Blair, registrar, re¬ vealed today. Mr. Bible is majoring in agri¬ culture, and is a sophomore. He is a veteran of World War II, and was discharged recently, af¬ ter having served in the Pacific for 22 months as an SC 3c in the Navy. The University division was activated last fall at Hunter Field, once an Army Air Force training camp, to take care of several hundred veterans who could not enter the University in Athens, due to crowded con¬ ditions. The college, which of- and •---*------1 sophomore fers all freshmen courses currently Athens, offered now has at the] an^ University in enrollment of 850 students. The school will operate for a period of five years, or until the end of the education emergency- Division officials recently ac¬ quired additional facilities to permit the college to enroll a maximum of 2000 students. “GRANDPA GOES TO COL¬ LEGE,” PRESENTED AT DADE HIGH LAST FRIDAY EVE “Grandpa Goes To College,” a laughable farce comedy, was presented by the Future Home¬ makers of America, in the Dade Hi auditorium, last Friday ev¬ ening, Jan- 24. Mrs. L. M. Alli¬ son, principal in charge of Home Economics Department, Dade High School, directed the stu¬ dents in the presentation of this enjoyable comedy. The Future Homemakers of America were assisted by the boys of 10th high school grade, and in the enactment of the funny skit, the young folk show¬ ed remarkable talent and skill¬ ful training. The high school auditorium was well filled with parents, students and others who had come to enjoy the entertain¬ ment, but their pleasure was somewhat marred by the loud and boistrous conduct of some of the spectators sitting in the rear of the auditorium. If such unseemly conduct con¬ tinues to occur in the future, we hope that the school authori¬ ties will ask the sheriff or some of his deputies to be present at these gatherings, and dispose of the offenders according to law- $94 were taken in at the door, which will be used in payment of a sewing machine, for use of the young Homemakers, who are displaying much interest and talent in fashioning their own gowns, and many other dainties for the home. to' Department Of Public Health a. By Miss Fannielu McWhorter, Public Health Nurse IMMUNIZATION CLINICS The Public Health Nurse will be at New England School Fri¬ day, February 7, at 9 a. m., and at Wildwood Community House at 1 p. m., to give immunizations (shots) to the school children and other people of these com¬ munities. The following protection will be offered: 1. Typhoid fever—to all groups except children under one year old. (Those who had the re¬ quired number of shots last year will need only one). 2. Smallpox, to all groups. 3. Diphtheria, to- infants and children from 6 months to 7 years of age. Attention: Truckers HIGH GRADE COALS AVAILA¬ BLE AT YARD AT COMPETITIVE PRICES In Lump, Egg, Nut Stoker and Slack Sizes PIKEVILLE FUEL CORP- 600 Cherokee Bind. Phone 7-384? Chattanooga, Tenn. d-2 Libel For Divorce Dade Superior Court. Suit For Divorce Mrs. Lucile Blake Janeway and W. F. Janeway. To W- F. Janeway, Defendant in said matter: You are hereby commanded be and appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia, sitting March 17, 1947, to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, mentioned the caption in her suit against you for divorce- Witness the Honorable J. M ¥I/\. HOOKER NEWS Mrs. Thelma Bell Mr. and Mrs. Bill Drew an- nounce the brith of a son 24. The baby has been named Floyd Earl. Mr. and Mrs. H. L- Long days with Mr. and Mrs. irimor Hunt w. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith children spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Martin Street at Slygo. Dan Richardson, who has been seriously ill for some time, has removed to a Chattanooga hospital. Mr. and Mrs- L. L. Bridgeman have returned home, after a vis- it with relatives in Charleston, C Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strawn had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Milton Lyle and daughter, Jimmie Lou, of Chattanooga; Mr. Jim Coates, Noel and Waveline Coates, of Bridgeport, Ala.; Mrs. Lillian Strawn and Howard Strawn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt and Mr. Clifford Hunt of Wildwood vis¬ ited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humble and Mrs- C. M- Carroll spent Thursday in Chattanooga. Rev. Knight of Bob Jones Col¬ lege filled the appointment of Rev. C. M. Abbott Sunday at 11 a. m., at Hooker Methodist church. Rev. Abbott has gone to Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Julia Davis remains the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dave Davis, in St. Elmo- Method is not less requisite in ordinary conversation than in writing, provided a man would talk to make himself understood. —Addison. The world more frequently re¬ compenses the appearance of merit, than merit itself—Roch- foucald. 5gBgg5S£35&fcR g^J fr-< BAD WEATHER By Menchew Macbeth CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE A sudden cry smote the night and it electrified him as if it had a shot at his ear. He went hea¬ vily into the house, his face white with fear at what he might find. To his utter dumfound- ment he saw Caroline laughing a happy free laugh and then he saw the wriggling baby in the ] doctor's arms—such a wave of relief swept through him that sat down suddenly, too weak to move. The aide laughed at him] and said gaily, “Hello, Papa; do you want a new son, one of the j finest I have ever seen?” And Caroline's voice sounded in his ear > Honey, he’s the sweetest thing!” At that instant the ba¬ by started to cry—a peculiar mild good natured cry, and its glad mother went into —“That’s the sweetest, darling- est, sound I've ever heard!” she cooed over and over. Dr Rolph's homely red face beamed with sincere satisfaction as he viewed the new one. But his voice sounded serious as he talked to the new mama, “Lady, you’re in a.serious condition and real¬ ly should go to the hospital, but if you’ll'stay in bed for at least three weeks, and eat the right kind of food, you may get along all right.” “I guess I am run down,” she said, her happy strange! re lieved voice sounding at variance to the words. “You are not only run down, but you’ve been sadly put out by the birth of your child; not only this one, but the others, too.” “I guess I was too old,” she mumured, “but I so longed for some of my own.” “It will have to stop here,” he said earnestly. “Everything will depend upon your advice, Doc¬ tor," she said. “We trust you completely.” Soon they were ready to leave. As they went out the young aid could not re¬ sist a pun: “Alright, Papa, you can clean up now; it’s your baby!" So they were left alone with a new soul in their midst Caroline lay on her miserable cot and hugged her new big son to her heart and finally dozed as grey dawn came sneak¬ ing over the mountain. Of course she could not spend three weeks in bed, so the tenth day found her tottering about, so weak she could hardly stand, seeking to relieve the unaccustomed bur¬ dens thrown on her man. As she got her first good look out the window, she stood breath¬ less, for spring had come! The dogwood flung out its spray of white flowers against a faint imaginary of green, it stirred her soul, so she wept a little cry of joy—so, the bad weather was over! Ahead would be golden dry, warm, sunshine and flowers —she turned and faced Carl, who entered at that moment. She said weakly, “Honey, it’s warm! the dogwood’s in bloom —it won’t be cold any more!” He put his arms awkwardly a- round her and said, “I want to tell you something, Hon." Her poor face paled; she asked anx¬ iously, “Good, or bad?” “Good," he said stoutly. “Is—are you—?” “Yes,” he said, “I'm cured- By the grace of God.” He helped set her gently down, and kneel¬ ing around her knees, he said, “I’ve been saving some money, too; pretty soon we can have our house—in Sleepy Valley." She wilted on his shoulder and said, humbly, “Thank God—for ev¬ erything!” (The End) I know the Bible is inspired because it finds me at greater depths of - my being than any other book.—Coleridge. USE opooooooooooo QQ OOQOOOOO OOOOOOOOOQ OOP OOQOQgg B JLSLfi- j> SAND MOUNTAIN LAND FOR SALE 58 ACRES—about 15 acres in cultivation. On school bus route. Four miles from Trenton. New 5-room house. Chicken house. 2 acres fenced for chickens. Good well. Price $3700-00. $2500.00 cash—balance terms. 105 ACRES—About 15 acres in cultivation. On school bus and mail routes. About 7 miles from Trenton. Good 5-room house. Barn and smoke house. Good well. Plenty water for stock. Also farm tools, 1 mule and pony. Price $5500-00. $3000.00 cash—balance terms. ALSO UNIMPROVED ACREAGE ON THE BROW ROAD MADDOX J. HALE Trenton —:— Georgia jtnrtnnrtrb o a(nroiroinnrinnnririr6 o b o o~b~tr<nm odd ubinnnnnrB > O OOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOO OOOUUUUQOOOOOf ROBINSON & VICK RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLY SERVICE EXPERT WORKMEN—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE ARE BOTH GRADUATE CRAFTSMEN OF NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE EFFICIENT SERVICE AND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IS OUR FIRST OBJECTIVE WORKSHOP LOCATED IN I. H. WHEELER’S SUPER STORE BUILDING Trenton, Georgia IOOOC Aivtriiumfi From where I sit... ly Joe Marsh Lem's Dogs vs ThacTs Chickens Running a newspaper, you get to know a lot about human nature. Thad Phipps was in the other day, all burned up. Wanted me to run an item on how Lem Martin's dog had raided his chickens again, and ought to be put away by law. wa Avans News Note s This has been a beautiful d ° Id Sandy ’ and it seems rhm-rh^vw Jj ere have Were 8one ’ very ^ f , is tiling this ° ne community should take more interest in chur^' We won der why we do not SundaJ r7 haV e a full house next —Sunday School at 10; preach¬ ing at 11, also a study class at 6:30, with preaching afterward at night. Our Farmers’ Organization held a very successful meeting the second Tuesday night. Meeting dates hereafter will be each sec¬ ond Tuesday night. The P.-T. A. is also progressing nicely. We expect to start a modern 5-room home soon to ac¬ commodate our teachers. Plans have already been made for the home. Our school has just installed a new deep-freezer, and the chil¬ dren have already been enjoying some good meats this week. The new moving picture machine is also- a grand addition to our school. P.-T. A. meeting will be held on the 4th Monday nights In the future- We do wish each patron of the school would come to these meet¬ ings. We may be divided when we go to the churches and the polls, but the school means the same to all of us, and we have one of the best. Let's make it better. Who knows, we might some day educate a Governor for Georgia! Our roads are also much Im¬ proved this winter over last Just one big load of chert at the right time sure keeps down big mud-holes- CRISMAN of” Up-To-Date Line HARDWARE Chattanooga, Tenn. 511 Market Street Phone 7-1114 at Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern —over a friendly glass of beer. From where I sit, anyone can find something in his neighbor to complain about. (Some folks may even disagree with Thad’s right to enjoy that glass of beer with Lem!) BuJjjfafip* wnnirf w* be if every¬ body tried to have a law passed against with? We everything wouldn’t they have d,sa ^ »any neighbors left! Qct ic Church Is and What Teaches doctrine r.THOUC
