The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, April 24, 1947, Image 3

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The Dade County times., April 24, 1947, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textocal and Personal News Items and Mrs. A. L. Dyer had ’ guests, Their ;heir Sunday Ijjter, Elene, a niece, Jessie, the University of Chatta- thc ir son, Aubrey, from ... WNewman, Mr. Dyer's Ser and his wife, Mr. and H w V. Dyer, and their son, Hand Miss Stephens. and Mrs. J- D. Copelan an( j Aaron Hubble of j n Hubble and) in Ga.. Agnes ■ s waiters of Toccoa, Ga., the week end guests of the B piie and Ollie Reeves and , s I Kate Hubble. £ ■--o- Brother. g. j. Hale entertained L. C. Dempsey, his wifjand daughter, Jackie, from Ga-, over the week end. jjQjg, p A L. Dyer left Wednesday sit with her mother, Mrs. Thomas in River Falls, Ala. ■ -—o- Mr Griffin’s brothers benr. and Bert Griffin and Eieir ^■visited from near and Dalton Mrs. ’ with Mr. ■Bin Sunday. -o-• and Mrs. H. F. Allison a with his brother Cecil n in Chattanooga, Sunday. -o- l a lvn Dyer was hostess to nests at a Birthday dinner lay night. After which >rout) attended the play at jade High School. ---o-- Ina Barpsdale of Chatta- visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. son, Sunday. -—o-- McBryar enrolled in the 1-La Fayette Flying School [reek. This makes five local --o- Itaking flight training. H Fannielu McWhorter §■ ^■or to ber home in Carrolton, the week end. FOR PICTURES WHILE YOU WAIT—GO TO HOLLYWOOD STUDIO 19 MARKET STREET —CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 1 st Card Size, 3 for 50 Cents, or 7 for ...............SI.00 ctures Finished in 10 Minutes — Also Enlargements lOQOQOOOOOQ 0 0 0 ooQOoooooooo oOOngfla QJM IHAMMER MILLS COTTON AND CORN PLANTERS FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS MTTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET r tnnnnnriro^irinnnnnnnnrinnnnr?nr2nr2nnnnnr5Tnnnns 25% DDT Stock Spray (1 quart d*! makes 5 gallons ............. ^5% DDT Household Spray- np. l3v Pints, 40c; Quarts ......... GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED galvanized No. 2 SO ash Tubs, each 'alvanized Water buckets ural Mail Boxes arge Size SALE alkerware White Aluminum & Enamelware— 25 Percent OFF Morrison Hardware & Supply Co. Trenton Georgia THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA Mrs. W. F. Morrison spent week end with her son, and family in Hamilton, Ga. -o- R. M. Thurman of Tenn., was a dinner guest of and Mrs. P. A. Gates and Sunday. -o- W. M. Dowdey was called Sycamore, Ala., Saturday account of the death of his Mrs. Edith whose funeral and burial conducted Sunday afternoon. -o-- Mrs. Dorfc Hrademan, pretty assistant at the Post Office continues ill at home. We are glad to see Mrs- Nettie Mae Flemming, who to resign from this work cause of trouble with her back again and pinch until Mrs. Hardeman W. S. C. S. OF TRENTON HOLDS MEETING The Women's Society of tian Service met at the odist Church Thursday after¬ noon with Mrs. H. F. president, presiding. Mrs. A. L. Dyer directed orogram with Mesdames T. Orr, G. C. Tatum, H. F. and J. A. Swanson taking Plans were discussed for decorating the Sunday rooms with Mrs. R. M. Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Orr to as the committee for this It was voted to pay two hundred dollars on the Parsonage It was also voted to assist Official Board of the with serving chicken stew at church wide meeting to be in the early part of May. exact date will be rater. Ten members were pre- ent. GARDEN CLUB MEETING The Garden Club of will meet Thursday at 2:30 P. May 1st at the home of Mrs. E. L. Raulston. All members urged to take plants for ex¬ change. Dallyin In Dade By Myrna Renfroe To realize suddenly that spring is here gives the lover of nature an urge to go exploring to find out what makes the hills in the green distance so soul-in¬ spiring. Little boys have al¬ ready tested various worms on the fish in the creek, and have even gone so far as to cook the unfortunate cat-fish along with beans and potatoes over feeble fires. Last week Smed Bice and Kelly Renfroe proved that beans taste better when baked in a can. For the inexperienced hiker, a day of climbing rail fences and falling over rocks may not seem worth the effort, but if he stop¬ ped for a moment to absorb the new beauty of the earth, he would feel mentally clean him¬ self, and while wiser in his mind, know that a hike was just what he needed. That is exactly what the Methodist League members need, and that is exactly what they plan to do Sunday week- Pan Gap has been chosen for the outing, and I wouldn t be surprised a bit if fried chicken and potato salad are what the recreation committee has on the mental bill of fare. As warmer days approach, bas¬ ketball is gradually forgotten, but to keep alive the memory of hardwood tussles, Mr. Dyer gave the girls of his team a steak sup¬ per at Joyland last Friday night. Not to be outdone on the T-bone steak, French fries, rolls and coffee were Mary Warren Ryan, Lillian Hibbs, Amanda Allen, Kathleen Page and their respect¬ ive spouses, Betty Cureton, Rose and Elene Dyer, Jessie Mae Dyer, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dyer. Each person was called upon for a short talk, which they oblig¬ ingly gave, and since 1 tell such stale jokes, I was sent under the table for a brief reposer. Cave Springs News Mrs. Eldie Grant Carson Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Roy West and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forester entertained with a dinner at their home Sunday, in honor of Richard Riddle who is in the TJ. S. Navy and is home on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins from Cloverdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee Fores¬ ter. If you want to keep up with ^he news of the county just send vour subscription to the Dade bounty Times. Mr. and Mrs. Gus McKaig visited Mrs- Laura Slayton Sun- 4av afternoon. Those who attended the funer¬ al of Mr. Marsh Bradford, from our community were, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bradford, Mrs. J. R. Carson, Mrs. J. A. Reeves, Mrs. Tohn B. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Guss McKaig, Mr. Gordon Brad¬ ford, Mr. Wesley Forester and Mr. and Mrs. Hommer Lee Fore- ~ter. We are glad to report our Sunday School is progressing -neely- Let everyone come out -nd do something for the Master "or the night is coming when on man can work. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forester nnd Mrs. John B. Harrison spent the week end with Mrs. Louise Williams in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carson Save returned home after spend- a week with relatives in Birming¬ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Trenton visited Mr. and Mrs. Easton Hibbs -Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ben Hale of Rossville. Ga., visited his brother Mike Hale Sunday- and Mr. and Mrs. John Warren little son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Howell last week. Bro. Orr filled his regular appointment at the Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Haston Hibbs - isited relatives at Jasper. Tenn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Bill Street of sulphur Springs spent the week -nd with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. Canova Guinn. Mrs. Carson’s tribute to Marsh O Bradford, being quite long, will have to be held over until next week because of lack of epace. (Ed. note) Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven.—Euripides. Floral Crest News Miss Ruth Peterson spent last week end with her Mr. and Mrs .R. G- Peterson Sand Mountain. With her Miss Sara Ann Goodge, Mr. nard Reid and Mr. Evan all are students from the at Collegedale. Ivey L. Wade is in having an operation on his Ivey has been blind since he five years old. There are that he will be able to see. Wade has been with him, for few days and has just Ivey is expected home in couple of weeks. Mrs. C. E. Wheeler has ed from a visit to Fla., where she visited her son. R. G. Peterson and son, made a trip to northern 111., week . They returned day. They reported a in that part of the country bitter cold. They were glad get back in the sunny again. Mrs. Raymond Lyle and ren from Birmingham are ing her parents, Mr. and J- C. Self. Mrs. Pauline Lathom Birmingham, is visiting and relatives here. We her as Pauline Hawkins and were all glad to see her again. Birds are migrating and people are too. The tellings, Brewers, Blanchards Hannawalts are back from where they spend their Mr. J. C. Self is slowly im¬ proving from his recent ation and is operating the store. » Elsie Peterson is studying under Mrs. Francis Hall Hill Chattanooga. She has a lesson every Monday- Sand Mountain News By Mrs. Una Belle Stone John Reeves from New land will preach at the of Christ Sunday, everyone invited to come and hear Gospel. Joe Mayhew from really preached a good last Sunday. The Rev. Morgan is pastor the Woodlawn Baptist Mr. and Mrs- Clarence and family visited relatives Pisgah, Ala., Sunday. We have on our sick list Rebecca Stephens and Mrs. Stephens who is improving dowly; and Mr. Charley who is seriously ill Mrs. Una Belle Stone and Millie E. Daniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Logan Daniel family Friday at Shiloh, Ala. Mrs. Emma Griffin from and Mr. John Carroll from lanta are visiting their Mr. Charley Carroll during serious llness. Mrs. Ethel Bryson from anooga is visiting her Mrs. Rebecca Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. have moved to the Gib Stephens place, where they reside. Mrs. Millie E. Daniel and Ernest Stone visited Mrs. Stephens Saturday. Mrs. Ruby White visited Millie E. Daniel Sunday night. Mrs. Winoa Hixon'and from Florida are visiting her rents Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mr. Paul Johnson visited Juanita Daniel Sunday- Mrs. Rebbeca Stephens had guests Sunday relatives Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Bodenhammer, Mr. and Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Ellis, Mrs. Rachel Mrs. Ethel Bryson, Mr. and Arvil Bradford and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Belle Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monday. We are very sorry to hear report Mr. Marshall death, he was well known as good man. Mr. Dewey Crisp is after having his leg broken. NOTICE OF OLD NEW SCHOOL SITE FOR SALE Bids will be received by Dade County Board of until 10 o'clock A. M., May 6th, 1947, on the old Salem School Building Site, cated on both sides of the Fayette-Trenton Highway. Board reserving the right to ject any and all bids- Bids be received at office of tendent of Schools. WANT ADS HELP WANTED—MALE PROFITABLE WORK FOR YOUNG MEN IN JAPAN All Expenses Paid and $90 per Month You’ve heard of the fighting 1st Cavalry Division—first to reach Manila, first in Tokyo. Its men wear Distinguished Unit cita¬ tions for action on Los Negros, Kwajalein and Leyte. Today, they're in Japan, and if you are otherwise qualified you can be one of them! Sports, entertainment and travel opportunities are highly developed in this division’s area. Luxurious hotels, theatres, swim¬ ming pools, tennis clubs, golf courses and ball parks provide more choice of pastime than is enjoyed b^ the average civilian at home. High overseas pay (20 per cent above domestic base pay), excel¬ lent medical and dental care, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make this opportunity too good to miss. Young men who can meet pre¬ scribed standards, and who en¬ list for three years, are entitled to designate the 1st Cavalry Di¬ vision (Mechanized) at time of enlistment. Initial training given before departure from U. S. Get full details at U. S. Ar¬ my Recruiting Station, 215 Post Office Building, Rome, Georgia. TRY A WANT AD IN OUR PA- per. Prices 25c up. tf FOR SALE—There are a few po¬ tatoes still left at the Dade Cooperative Store in Trenton. FOR SALE—Four room house on 1-acre lot. See H. F. ALLISON, Times Bldg., Trenton. 4-I7tf FOR SALE—GEORGIA WAIVER Notes—25 for 40c, at The Times Office. tf GOOD QUALITY HEAVY Breeds.—200 for .......$11.00 WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101 W. North Ave., Balto. 1, Md. 5 15 CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS—Regular 8x8x16 and 4x8x16 sizes. Most any design blocks you may desire. See us for prices. ifADE BLOCK CO., Trenton, Ga. ti WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES Made 'to Order—Built-In Cab¬ inets. W. M. Dowdey, Tren¬ ton, Ga. X s — psn-sg (i«im no * pkd ’ko ‘UOXU3JX '3J01S P 33 S V P 33 J UOXU3JX it! ‘sxuauuptJnv AtOU U131R 39S '0£’882$ JO J J0 1 -3BJX V jiasjnoif Xng— 31VS HOA FOR SALE—50 lbs. Nice, new, mixed feathers for beds and pillows, $16.00 Del. Parcel post. 25 lbs. Nice, new, mixed fea¬ thers for beds and pillows, $8.50. G. G- Guest, Box 391, Fort Payne, lAa. 4t-4 24 FOR SALE-MORTGAGE NOTES with Waver, 25 notes for 75c, at The Times Office. tf FOR SALE—460-acre Farm lo¬ cated in Deer Head Cove, De¬ kalb county, Ala. 360 acres in cultivation. Has lot of val¬ uable timber, including cedar. Under good fence; good pas¬ tures, each with water. Would make good stock farm. Three houses, each with run¬ ning water; 3 barns; all build¬ ings in good condition. If in¬ terested, contact Mrs. Lillie S. Holleman, 304 S. Moore Road, Chattanooa, Tenn. Telephone 2-2908. 4t. 5-8 FOR SALE — S—P—A—C—E! Do you have something you would like to sell? Or, perhaps there is something you would like to buy if you knew the price was right. You are reading this ad—other people read it, too. tf BOY SCOUTS PASS TENDERFOOT TEST Boys from the Trenton Patrol and the Morganville Patrol of Dade's Scout Troop No- 52 took examinations for their Ten¬ derfoot Tests. Last Friday the boys who passed were awarded their badges and cards and are now safely up the first step in Boy Scouting. Mr. Donald Street, the Scout¬ master, has been away and The Times has not been able to con¬ tact him for the official list of the names of these boys. Men of the noblest dispositions think themselves happiest when others share their happiness with them —Duncan. Thursday, April 24, 1947. ‘•Pfl PQPPPBPBBPPQPBPBBB OBPQQBP PB B.Q P g P P B fl.P P B 0 fl 8JLJL Tatum & Scruggs WE DELIVER ANY TIME SATURDAY SPECIALS FLOUR - Polly Rich, 24 lbs. $1.99 i Fleetwood, per lb. 49c COFFEE | ( Coffee 3 lbs. Shop, for per lb $ 1.12 39c or SWEET PEAS, No. 2 can, 2 for 23c APRICOTS, No. 2 1-2 can, 2 for 25c r- Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 for CRACKERS, One pound Box for 1% ° ORANGE JUICE, No. 2 Can hr 9? CUT. STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS, No. 2 C?n ’' IRISH POTATOES, per pound tnnnnnnnf urn* tnnpr ®«c Hi YOU CAN REROOF, REPAIR OR REMODEL YOUR HOME AND PAY FOR IT ON EASY TERMS- SEE YOUR LOCAL CONTRACTOR W. M. DOWDEY TRENTON, GA., FOR FREE ESTIMATES !h I l p rT i i TM l ffiimX SHORTY’S SHELL SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES, SEAT COVERS, FLOOR MATS AUTO PARTS MOTORS STEAM CLEANED—ROAD SERVICE ALL NIGHT WELDING AND CUTTING — MECHANICAL WORK SHORTY MOORE MANAGER — OWNER 3520 South Broad Street —:— Telephone 3-2336 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE KIXKX3Z3X *** + + **♦*** + ♦ « ♦ r jftfifloooopp P JLPJLiDLflJUUJLg-flg SPORTS jnrrinnnnmnrr^ Baseball JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM The Trenton Barber Shop is sponsoring a junior baseball team. This team is composed of boys between the ages of 10 and 15. They have no regular ball park on which to practice so have been using the school grounds. The Rinky-Dinks, as their sponsors affectionately call them, have no regular practice days but when enough boys have gathered to gether they will come to the Barber Shop to see if either Tommy Sims or Woodrow Tinker can come coach them. These boys attired in their new uniform shirts will play their first game next Sunday, April 27, against the Trion-La- F’ayette Flying School boys. We do wish them success. RUSSELL TO LEAVE FOR WINDER TUESDAY Sen. Richard B. Russell, who underwent an appendectomy at Naval hospital in Washington April 11, was dismissed from the hospital Monday and planned to leave Tuesday for his home at Winder. The senator was confin¬ ed to his Washington hotel room Monday, but his office reported “he is doing splendidly” and that prior to his departure for Geor¬ gia hopes to attend the Senate session to vote on the Greek- Turkish aid bill. DAVIS SENIORS PRESENTS “THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL” Seniors of Davis High School will give their three-act play Thursday and Friday nights, May 1 and 2, at Woodlawn Bap¬ tist Church. The play takes place near a small town, out from New York City, in the home of Ruth Con¬ rad, a gentle, sweet, and honest girl, who cares for her beloved grandfather and reckless brother. We invite you to take “A Path Across The Hill" and see this three-act comedy-drama play. Admission 25 and 35c. The money raised will go for equip¬ ment for the school. HOOKER COLORED NEWS Mrs. Ollie M. Owens visited her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin and family of Jasper, Tenn., over the week end. Little Mary Ann came back with her to visit. Mrs. Lula D- Hurt, kept house for Mrs. Owens over the week end to prove to the family that she could keep house and cook as well as teach school. She proved to be a real good cook and house keeper as well as a teacher and church worker. Mr- Murphy Paris says, “why Mrs. Hurt is just an all-around per¬ son. Where did our Superin¬ tendent of schools find her”? Anyway we think we have one of the best. I wonder If she will except a job cooking after school? Time to renew your subscrip¬ tion to The Times.