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IN MEMORY OF
W. D. PATTON
We the members of the Pastors
and Laymens Conference of the
Sand Mt. Baptist Association,
take this means of expressing
our sympathy to the bereaved
loved ones and friends of Dr. W.
D. Patton. We also wish to stete
that the Conference has lost one
of its most loyal members, and
in every meeting we will realize
more and more what a stand-by
Bro. Patton was.
Dr. Patton was never too busy
to leave his work in order to
only has the Pastor's and Lay¬
men’s Conference lost a friend
and Brother , but everyone that
is interested in the Fundamental
and Pre-Millinnialist Doctrine,
has also losta man that was
willing and able to contend for
THE FAITH ONCE DELIVERED
TO THE SAINTS. Even though
Dr. Patton never took so much
part in public discussions as a
leader, we feel sure that when
Christ comes to reign and reward
that Dr. Patton will receive a
reward unsurpassed, as he filled
his position and place thoroughly
and with unsurpassed humility.
What has been said about Dr.
Patton could as well be said about
Bro. J. Tatum who passed on
last spring. We know that both
of these brethern are able to
enjoy in spirit, at this time the
blessedness of the presence of
Christ who died for them.
Paul said that it was far better
for him to depart and be with
the Lord. (Phil: 1:23)
As we carry on in this world
for Christ let us pray that God
will ever be near those who are
left behind. Committee: W. J.
Wilkerson, Mod. R. H. Emmett.
Davis Four-H Club
Holds Meeting
By Edith Ivey
The Davis 4-H club meeting
was ialled to order by the Pres-
iaent Eugene Dunn.
Lorene Horton, the program
chairman, gave a program as
follows:-
SONG- Shack No. Nine led vT by
Rovine McAbee and a Johnnie t
Pike.
BIBLE reading by Faye Jones
4—H Pledge led by Lorene
Horton.
Reading of the minutes and
roll call by the secretary, Rov¬
ine McAbee-
While we were discussing the
rifle contest, the club decided
to buy shells out of the club
treasury
Mr. Dempsey gave us some
valuable information on rais¬
ing chickens.
Head River News
By Miss Janie Forester
Mr. and Mrs. “Bill" Konrad
and children, Hilly and Larry,
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Konrad here.
Mr. Russel Painter and sons
of Chattanooga Valley were Sun¬
day guests of friends and re¬
latives here.
Rev- Glenn Smith filled his
regular appointment at the
church here. He and Mrs.
Smoth were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ross-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross and
little daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Ross Monday.
HYMNS FOR THE HIGHWAY
At 25 miles an hour, “I’m But
a Stranger' Here, Heaven Is My
Home-"
At 45 miles an hour, “Nearer,
My God, To Thee.’
At 55 miles and hour, “I'm
Nearing the Port and Will Soon
Be At Home.”
At 65 miles an hour, “When
the Roll Is Called Up Yonder
I'll Be there.’.
At 75 miles an hour, “Lord, I'm
Coming Home.”
At 100 miles and hour, “Lord,
I Have Arrived.”
WM. E, BLEVINS, S/1C.,
SERVING ON USS MISSOURI
William E. Blevins, seaman 1st
class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blevins of Trenton, is
serving serving aboard auoaiu the battleship
USS USS Missouri, Missouri, which wmiui « is partici
ribbean areas.
Blevins entered the Naval ser¬
vice in February, 1946, and re¬
ceived his recruit training at
the Naval Training Station at
Norfolk, Va.
r '.
T^inn, Chattanooga W. 0. Street
tried in
st Sunday that
ed Hding £ of interest was and
* (BUD Street
o daughter
I 1 ba c ra' Mae Guinn, Canova Guinn
^'/springs h Mrs. the
f'Jtfr community,
place at the home
fade's 1C ^Brainard, grandmother, Tenn,. Mrs. The
Twas n beautifully decorated
i tae Saslon- Pressed The in a bride suit was of
Tun Lnli *‘« orchids 1 Wack as accesS her ° bou¬ rieS
rse " was attended Mrs. John by her B.
Tn „ honor, lovely grey
% who wore a
flowers «th black were accesses pink ca
T hpr The ring nephCT bearer of was Ure
iovable little The
little R. B. Street, Jr-
” „ the lovely little
Ter girl was and Mrs. Park
of Mr.
of Chattanooga, The
ip his bro-
„ was attended by best
M r. R. B. Street, as
’ T he bride was given in
by her father. Mrs.
r j a ge Trenton, had
na Allison, of
of the music. Mrs.E. A.
■ge you truly
sang “I y° ve ‘
ceremony was said by Rev.
0rr After the vows were
L couple cut the
the happy after
itiful wedding cake
:h they left for an undis-
>d destination. and
nce both the bride
m were reared and educated
we feel that the whole
,
munity joins in wishing
luck and happiness for
a
r journey together.
Imato growers must
feHT LATE BLIGHT
bade county farmers remem-
t the damage last year fronv
te blight on tomatoes and po-
toes. This trouble is almost
rtain to cause heavy loss again
is year unless proper measures
e carried out to prevent it-
le blight is already showng up
some Florida tomato and po-
to fields.
The disease can be controlled
adequate and timely dusting
spraying. Tri-Basic copper,
d other copper fungicides gave
od results last year. A regular
ray schedule each week or ten
ys must be followed from soon
ter the plants are put in the
Id until the harvest is nearly
mpleted.
This disease must be prevent-
from getting started. There
not much that can be done
ter it shows up in the field.
Cryolite may be added to the
pper dust to control fruit
)rms and other insects.
Copper dust may be secured
the Farmers Co-Op.
Hooker News Items
Mrs. Thelma Bell
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tittle and
on, Nat of St Elmo visited
friends and relatives here Sun-
Jay. Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Durham
Ind children of Morganville
pited punday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop
knd family were dinner guests of
r r ' Mrs. Bill Mull at New
England Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Daniel has returned
o Tiftonia after visiting Mr. and
Thomas Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel
•nnounce the birth of a son,
Wc h 10th. The baby has been
earned Paul j er ry.
and Mrs J E. Strawn visit-
■ Mrs. - -
Lillian Strawn Sunday.
te L rs ' c> M - Smith spent Tues-
Mra ^ *
, *7' C appointment ’ M - Abbott filled his
Methodist at Hooker
Church Sunday.
I C 1 and ^ rs - Joe Mayhew and
Mrfr/' 7 0f F Mayhew visi ted Mr-
‘ Sunday.
l^neth K aUde Hunt and 5011
enn „, olWhd
I wood were guests
Sunday. arid MlS Elmer Hunt
'
ChaLl nd u° ga Mrs visited : Brown Efamill of
Robert to ? Mr. and Mrs.
amU1 Saturday
-
06 Mayhew fiHed his
regular dppointmen
C hurch * ; a-t Hooker
0 Christ Sunday.
ces s !f i+ happy w hose circumstan
more temper ; but he is
^mner /“ ° F ' nt w h° can suit his
Hume any circ umstances.
THE DADE .COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA
---- -1_ y I-.: -
SERVICE TO VETERANS
Home Service
Home Service became familiar
to millions of servicemen and
their families during the war
years. They looked to their lo¬
cal Red Cross chapter for help
in obtaining emergency finan¬
cial help, counseling on family
problems, help with communica¬
tions between seriveemen and
their families, or information on
government benefits affecting
servicemen and their families.
This assistance continues to
be extended to all GIs. But with
demobilization, new needs devel¬
oped. Millions of men streamed
back to their home communities
to begin the often trying transi¬
tion from soldier to citizen Many
of them needed help.
This is particularly true of dis¬
abled veterans. For these men
Red Cross chapters provide fi¬
nancial assistance, on the basis
of need, as well as for depends
ents of deceased veterans, while
claims for disability and death
benefits are pending.
Home Service workers are also
prepared to help veterans file
disability claims with the govern¬
ment. If a veteran designates
the Red Cross as his representa¬
tive in prosecuting his claim,
Home Service can provide fur¬
ther aid by enlisting the help of
Red Cross field directors in Vet¬
erans Administration offices-
Sometimes veterans require as¬
sistance in solving special prob¬
lems. Home Service workers can
put veterans in touch with the
proper agencies for such aid, for
they know the resources of the
community and the many serv¬
ices available to veterans.
During the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1946, over a half million,
death, disability, and insurance
claims were filed for veterans
through Red Cross chapters. In
this same period over 160,000 vet-
erans and their dependents were
given financial help amounting
to approximately $3,500,000.
Claims Service
The importance of the Red
Cross Claims Service program
can can be be guaged guaged by by the the following fQllowmg
fact: one out of every four ve t-
erans of World War II has filed
a disability claim with the gov-
ernm ent.
Faced with an increasing de¬
mand for this specialized serv¬
ice, the Red Cross has mobilized
its resources to aid disabled vet¬
erans and dependents of deceas¬
ed veterans with their claims
for compensation, pensions, and
other government benefits.
How does the program oper¬
ate? For many veterans initial
aid in filing claims for benefits
begins in camps and hospitals,
where Red Cross field directors
assist men being discharged.
This same service in preparing
disability claims is also provided
foi veterans and their depend¬
ents by Home Service workers in
Red Cross chapters. These work¬
ers advise veterans and assist
them in procuring evidence and
documents to support their
claims-
This is only a part of a big
job. Decisions and instructions
from the Veterans Administra¬
tion must be interpreted; evi¬
dence for claims must be gath¬
ered and assessed. For this work
a Red Cross field director is lo¬
cated in every VA regional of¬
fice. These men have access to
VA records and are able to ad¬
vise chap>ter Home Service work¬
ers on the type of evidence need¬
ed and keep them informed on
the progress of each case-
With power of attorney given
to the Red Cross by the veteran,
field directors appear before the
Veterans Administration rating
board—and if necessary the
Board of Veterans Appeals—to
represent the veteran in the pre¬
sentation of his claim.
During the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1946, about 1,700,000 vet¬
erans were assisted at the time
of separation by Red Cross field
directors in filing government
disability claims. In this same
period approximately 30,000 vet¬
erans a month gave the Red)
Cross power of attorney for the
purpose of prosecuting their
cIaims .
Our doctrine of equality and
Uberty and humanity comes
from our belief in the brother-
Nerve me with incessant af¬
firmations. Don’t bark against
the bad, but chant the beauties
of the good.—Emerson.
?0®2CCCCOCCCOCCCC05CCOOCCCCCOX«CCC^?CCCCCOCCOCCOCCOCCC
Mr. Motorist
Do You Want Your Car to Run Like a New One?
THEN BRING IT IN AND LET US REPAIR IT. ALL NEW GENUINE PARTS
USED. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TRY US.
Two New Chevrolet Motors NOT REBUILT A
Two New Ford Motors BRAND NEW
NEW VACUUM HORNS — WINDSHIELD WASHERS — RADIOS — HOT WATER \i
HEATERS FOR FORDS — COMBINATION FIRE EXTINGUISHER AND TIRE
FILLER — FLOOR MATS
X Roto tillers, Farm Wagons
•One New Kaiser Car
TRUCK TIRES TRUCK TUBES
’40 Ford Convertible Coupe - $999
’41 Olds Hydromatic - Drive $1099
’41 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan . $950
Watch For the Opening of Our New Sinclair Service Station
% %. Williams Motor Company ^
m KAISER-FRAZER DEALER
■ TRENTON . GEORGIA —i ON THE SQUARE
__
Card Of Thanks
We want t0 than k our ma ny
for their kindness and
shown us after the
,, death of our loved one-
for the beautiful floral off-
We want to especially
the Revs. Pearl Tinker,
Hixon and Paul Gladden
their their consoling consoling words. words, May way
bless eac h and every one of
0U
Mrs. Jeff Ridley and Family.
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED—MALE
40,000 GOOD
JOBS A MONTH
SURVEYORS
ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS
POWER LINEMEN
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
WAREHOUSE FOREMEN
GUARD-PATROLMEN
OPTICIANS
FINANCE CLERKS
ARMORERS
SIGN PAINTERS
STRUCTURAL STEEL
WORKERS
WEATHER OBSERVERS
many other skilled men are
for peacetime duties in
new Regular Army. It takes
40,000 men a
to keep replacements up
strength—and there are hun¬
of good opportunities a-
to young men between
and 34, inclusive (17 with pa¬
consent).
New, higher pay, plus food,
quarters, dental and
care make the Army a
choice. GI Bill of Rights
benefits for those
enlist and serve at least
months before official ter¬
of war.
Three-year enlistments allow
of branch of service
those still open, and over¬
theatre from those with
quotas. Get details on the
retirement plan, and other
from the U. S- Army Re¬
Station, 215 Post Office
Rome, Geogria___
SALE—Red worms and fish
oles ready for shipment. Gu-
anteed satisfaction. W. L.
Stoks, Jonesboro Road, Atlan¬
ta, Ga. 14
BUILDING
BLOCKS—Regular 8x8x16 and
4x8x16 sizes. Most any design
blocks you may dade'blocK desire. See
us for -prices. **
CO., Trenton, Ga.
and DOOR FRAMES
Made 'to Order—Built-In Cab¬
inets- W. M. Dowdey, Tren¬
ton, Ga.
CHICKS —GET NEW -----
Price List and Save Money,
WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101
W. North Avenue, Baltimore 1,
Md. 15t> 5-13
DIRECTORY
DADE COUNTY OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
JUDGE CHEROKEE CIRCUIT
J M . c Townsend, Wildwood, Ga-
COUNTY COUNTY ORDINARY ORDINARY
J. M. Carroll, Trenton, Ga-
CLERK OF DADE SUPERIOR
COURT
Graham Halej Rising Fawn . Qa-
COUNTY COUNTY SCHOOL SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
L. M. Allison, Rising Fawn, Ga
Members of County School Board
E. R. Wells, Chairman.
J. Z- Bobo. Grady Bradford.
A. L- Dyer. Lyman Taylor.
COUNTY TAX COMMISSIONER
W. F. Morrison, Trenton, Ga.
SHERIFF
Grover C. Tatum, Trenton, Ga-
TREASURER
John Murpny, Trenton, Ga.
CORONER
Alex J. Raines, Trenton, Ga.
Justices of Peace
873rd District—W. P- Cole.
875th District—X. B. Murphy.
960th District—H- F- Allison and
C. S. Turner.
974th District—C. W. Cross.
1937th District—J. R- Reeves.
1038th District—C. A. Whited.
1089th District—J. E. Strawn.
1129th District—E. J. Bible.
1214th District—W. T. McCauley-
1222nd District—W. E. Pike.
TRENTON LODGE
F. & A. M., 179
OFFICERS
R. V. Ryan, W. M.
O. T. Green, S. W.
William Lynch, J. W.
W. A. Scruggs, Secretary
James Case, Treasurer
MEETING NIGHTS
2nd Thursday — 4th Saturday
Visiting Masons in good stand
lng invited.
TRENTON LODGE
I. O. O. F. t 38
OFFICERS
Allison Blevins, N- G-
Joe Blevins, V. G.
Tom Sims, Treasurer.
MEETING NIGHTS
1st and 3rd Thursdays
AMERICAN LEGION
Dade County
Po$t No. 106
American Legion
,meets every 1st
and 3rd Satur¬
days at 8 P. M.
at the Legion HalL All World
veterjm. Inrttcd to Attend
our meetings.
Douglas E. Morrison, Com.
Max Page, Adjutant.
Whoever In prayer can say
“Our Father," acknowledges and
feel the brotherhood of
the whole race of mankind. Ty-
ron Edwards.
Time to renew your aubscrip-
tion to The Times.
Thursday, March 27, 19,47.
^OOOOOOOOOOOOOO C OOOOOOOO O O OCnO OOOOOOOOS^OQQOOOOOO
RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6-9528
C. F. KING
OPTOMETRIST
EOW—tf
17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
iooonoooo o ooooooc o oooooooooocc^: ooooooooooc
On Your Fire & Automobile Policies
MORE COMPLETE COVERACE .... RATES
.... MORE REASONABLE
Check Your Policies and Call for a Comparison
REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED
H. F. ALLISON
TIMES BUILDING —TRENTON, CEORCIA
'vww'V'W nr 'W ▼ ▼▼▼▼ w ▼ ^ -yryr -w nr w ^
GUARANTEED USED WATCHES—At Used Watch Prices ^
Precision Watch Repairing and Adjusting A
TRENTON WATCH SHOP <
Now Located in Shop Adjoining Gray’s Service Station ^
Trenton, Georgia ^
Tour Dade County Farmers Co-Operative
Hat a Complete Line of
PASTURE SEEDS—Fresh and Clean.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF
CHOICE SEED
Irish Potatoes
COBBLERS — CHIPPEWAS — BLISS
Place Your Order Now1
BUY FROM YOUR HOME CO-OPERATIVE STORE
Dade County Soil Conservation and
Improvement Association
TRENTON GEORGIA
3 DEAD REMOVED' ANl
HORSES • COWS • HOGS • SHEEP • MULES
DEAD OR INJURED ANIMALS Weighing Over 200 Pounds
Within A 30 Mile Rediut Removed FREE OF CHARGE
If Not Skfrifted or Decomposed. WE WILL PAY PHONE
CHARGES end GUARANTEE PROMPT REMOVAL
3-2798
CHATTANOOGA RENDERING C0 % \
3119 ST4ELMO AVE.is
Let The Times Do Your Job Printing
