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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1947)
Thursday, April 24. 1947. Hooker News Items Mrs. Thelma Bell Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Winfrey of Atlanta spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strawn and Mrs. Lillian Strawn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyle at Lakeview. Mr. Dan Richardson remains seriously ill at North Side Clinic in Chattanooga. Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Massen- galc announce the birth of a daughter, April 17. The baby has been named Shirley Ann. Rev. C. M. Abbott was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Smith and son, of Colburn, Ala., the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M- Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carroll at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Hamill and son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hamill in Chat¬ tanooga. Mr. and Mrs- Andrew Thacker and children and Mrs. Bertha Whisnant visited friends here Sunday. Miss Mary Jo Smith spent week end with Mr. and Homer Hall aj; Rising Fawn. Mrs. Frank Googer and dau¬ ghter of Whiteside spent Tues¬ day night with Mrs. Jim Drew. Mrs. Gamlin of Tiftonia moved into this community. New Salem News Miss Frances Barton of Trenton visited Miss Moore this past week end. Grover Moore, who is ing school in Savannah, II i i lip il “Don’t let your land waste SUNSHINE t ' -says HENRY MALSBERGER, Forester Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association "A full timber crop, along with millions of extra cords of pulpwood, the Southeast’s newest cash crop, could he grown without much effort on woodlots which are not now completely stocked, and on lands which are now idle,” says Mr. Malsberger. "The Southeast has the right kind of soil and sunsliine to quickly grow pine into merchantable forest products, especially pulpwood. Farmers and other landowners who do not keep pine land fully stocked are missing a double opportunity. They can get more cash regularly from their lands, and at the s.une time provide raw material for a home industry whose wages, and purchases of both materials and services, make business better in every community. "If you have land that could be growing pine while you do something else, plant seedlings if there is no seed source. Jf you have pine land that could carry a heavier growing stock, let it seed in by controlling forest fires. "Everybody profits,” Mr. Malsberger points out, "when Southeastern acres are all busy.” \\ oultl you like a copy of this informative booklet, "Pulpwood” Key To Sustained Forest Income.” It is free. Address: Woodland* Division, Union Bag & Paper Corporation, Savannah, Georgia. UNION BAG & PAPER CORPORATION SAVANNAH, GEORGIA and Carroll Moore of Oak Ridge Tenn. visited their parents dur¬ ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Logan and children from Oak Ridge visited home folks here last week. Jenetta Massey of New Eng¬ land was a week end guest of Vonnie Gray Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Moore and daughter from Chickamauga were week rnd visitors here. Mr. and Mrs- Arenine Bradford called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Guffey Sunday. A large crowd gathered at the old CCC camp Friday night for supper. Proceeds are going to help build up the lunch room. The weather was rainy Sun¬ day morning, but a large crowd attended Sunday School and church. (Intended for last week) The 4-H boys and girls enjoyed a tour with Mr. Dempsey, Mr- Hinton, Mr. Christenberry, Mr. Adams and Mr. Case. They vis¬ ited Mr. Pike on Sand Mountain to see 2,000 chicks. Mr. Hinton showed them some fine timber that had been thinned. They also visited the Herb Farm, see- lots of interesting practices. This farm had fine rye and barley growing, also a nice flock of lay¬ ing hens. This is a grand treat for farm boys and girls. Homer Gene Moore, Maurice McGuffey, Geraldine Gray and Vonnie Gray were in the group from Lookout Mountain. Director Stuckey’s vegetable garden, which serves as a model each year, is awaiting spring. A- bout a third of the soil has been treated with a chemical to kill the root knot nematode. Many seeds have arrived. Time to renew your subscrip¬ tion to The Times. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA Your Banking Business.. • Is Solicited On The Basis of our Record of Fifty- Seven Years of Help¬ ful Service! Hamilton National Bank CHATTANOOCA, TENN. Market at Seventh Main at Market East Chattanooga Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. 3200 Brainerd Road 22 Fraxier Avenue MEMBER: Federal Reserve System: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ftAOI-MAIK Lookout Valley Baptist WMS to Meet at Rising Fawn On April 25 The annual WMU Association- al meeting of the Lookout Valley Association will meet on Friday, April 25, with the Rising Fawn Baptist church, at which time the following program will be given: Morning Session 10 a. m.—Hymn and Prayer. Devotional Message—“Ye are My Disciples.’’—Mrs. Gus Mc- Kaig. Welcome and Response. Recognition of Visitors and Pas¬ tors. Appointment of Committees. 11 —Message — “Teaching Them To Observe''—State Worker, Miss Dollie Hiett. 11:20—Special Music. 11:30 — Missionary Message — “Go ye • . make disciples of . all nations”—Miss Christne Garnett. 12:10—Report of Superintendent Roll Call of Churches. 12:30—Adjourn for Lunch- Afternoon Session 1:30—Song Service. 1:40—Devotional—“The Cost of Discipleship”—Luke 16:26-33— Mrs. S. J. Hale. 2:00—Message—“Ruby Anniver¬ saries”—Divisional Vice Pres¬ ident, Mrs. R. B. Carmany. 2:20—Message by Associational Chairman and Young People's Leader. 2:50—Announcements and Re¬ ports of Committees. 3:00—Prayer of Dedication for newly elected Officers- A cordial invitation is extend¬ ed to all churchs and friends- Many hours of monotonous labor can be saved by electri¬ fying the farm churn. Electri¬ city costs about three cents per 100 pounds of butter churned. Department Of Public Health By Miss Fannielu McWhorter, Public Health Nurse The following report is pub¬ lished as part of the of Public Health Nursing Week. It includes the activities of the Public Health Nurse from the begining of the program, Aug. 15, 1946 through April 17, I. Prevention and Control of Communicable Diseases. 1. Nursing visits to ria Cases — 2 2. Nursing visits to fever Cases — 10 3. Immunizations (shots) en: A. Small pox — 395 B. Diphtheria — 139 C. Typhoid Fever — 897 D. Whooping Cough — 5 II. Control of Veneral 1. Patients treated at Disease Hospital — 2 2 . Nursing visits to cases suspected cases of Diseases — 15 3. Blood taken for tests — III. Prevention and Control Tuberculosis- 1. Visits by Mobile Clinic — 1 2. Number Individuals —59 3. Next visit of Clinic for May 6th. 4. Nursing visits — 197 5. Spectrums Collected tests — 42 IV. Maternal and Child 1. Nursing visits to Cares — 139 2. Midwives registered supervision — 2 3. Visits to Midwives Supervision — 14 4. Nursing visits to —169 5. Nursing visits! to free school Children — 113 V. School Health. 1. School Children —590 2. Follow up Nursing visits school children — 25 3. Immunization Clinics sessions) each were held all schools. 4. Teachers were assisted first Aid programs or health problems where was needed. 5. Public Lectures in — 1 VI. Miscellaneous Activities. 1. Conferences with —42 2. Conferences with others interest of Program — 220 3. New Articles Published — 4. Health Literature ed — 175 5- Visits to persons with Communicable — 111 Cloverdale News Mrs. Charles Bible, has several days with her Mrs. Steele, in Mrs. Steele was formerly thy Bible, and she has a new Farmers are getting very little turning done, no planting at all. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl ins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- Ed Bible and and Mrs. Harry Buford were iting Judge Bill Amos Glad Uncle Bill is up and again, after a case of flu. Byron Foster, H. G. and Ed Bible were fishing Tennessee river last luck. 1///8 will die of (%/C fR 1. Any sore that does not particularly about the mouth or lips. 2. A painless lump or ness, especially in the lip or tongue. 3. A bloody discharge from of the natural body openings. 4. Progressive chamge in color or size of a wart, mole birthmark. 5. Progressive indigestion. 6- Persisent hoarsness. plained cough, or difficulty swallowing. 7. In radical change in I mal bowel habits. Rising Fawn News By Mrs. M. R. Wilson Mrs. Ray Smith Mrs. Lillie Holloman, of Chatt¬ anooga, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heath- erly and daughter, Jane Ellen were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Smith. Mrs. E. M. Allison. Mrs. Woodall and son. Douglas, were week end guests of Misses Maude and Lillie Willis. Jeril Cooper, Jr., and Jimmie Johnston spent Friday night at their homes here. Mrs- Pallie G. Cooper returned to Rome udth Mr. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Elrod, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allison. Miss Mary Joe Smith spent the week end with her brother, Homer Hall and Mrs. Hall- Mary Katherine Fricks spent the week end with relatives in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Haddon. and Mrs. Elgar Haddon attended church In Chattanooea Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fannin and Mrs . Fannin’s mother visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashbury Chattanooga Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hale and granddaughter.-Catherine Sim- mons. and Juanella McMahan attended a birthday dinner at Mentone Sunday. Miss Pauline Selby spent Sunday with Virginia Ann imer. Mr. and Mrs- Charlie Williams and daughter, Beatrice, spent Sunday with Mr. Jim Hester. Mrs. Grace Castleberry spent the week end in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. W. G Konrad and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Konrad over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Bobo and bovs visited relatives in Chat- tanooga Sunday. On Your Fire & Automobile Polled MORE COMPLETE COVERACE .... .... MORE REASONABLE RATE! Check Your Policies and Call for a Comparison REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED H. F. ALLISON TIMES BUILDING — TRENTON, CEORCIi R. P. Fricks General Merchandise Rising Fawn, Ga. cooo<>soocsoccocxxx>oooeoe«cococx»oco6oeij M ooooooo ocw woooaooaooo s cooooooocooq” 0 ^ ROBINSON & VICK Radio and Electrical Supply Service SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WORKSHOP LOCATED IN I. O- WHEELER’S SUPER STORE BUILDING 5oooooooooeoooexxxx>ooa&ocooexsooe»c>5o«s«3ocoo Trenton, Georgia 1 00< REM0VED?W DEAD ANIMA- v : ... HORSES • COWS • HOGS • SHEEP ♦ muum DEAD OR INJURED ANIA^LS Weighing Over 00 M Within A 30 Mile Radius Removed FREE O ^ If Not Skihfted or Decomposed. WE WILL PAL CHARGES and GUARANTEE PROMPT REMC ^ _ . _ A ANNOUNCING - Twenty-Third WINNEPESAUKAH Grand Opening LAKE Sunday, April Twenty - Seven Boating, Rides, Gaines, Entertain®^ Free Pn zfS Free Picnic Grounds. Midget Car Racing .oooo o o o oooooooo o oooo oo o ocoouua. * , » nnn Joyce Kenlmrr, Fmiw ^l Virginia Ann V onl from V- B. Rising Kenlmrr ^“5 ij Fawn who--“ High Senior J Georgia College „ C HENRY FORD LOVED • Tny Kemy Henry Ford, Forci - who p assed 80 recently Was become, ancl more a Southerner-al iul an estate beiore at he Richmond died. HhJ Savanaiv^was beloved Hi, Mr. and Mrs. Ford b; and thetig several months there each Just recently, Mr. ana Ford were at Berry Schools ' Ford helped plant a tree to be * was a memorial to hi® to famous other school. benefactors of' Before steppJ Mr 1 began to shovel, he and looked at the tree t3 j his head sidewise an d saM don't believe it is p^,,, lar.” He called for a pi^ straightened the tree and j he shoveled in tine dirt, ! The most beautiful huiSj on the Berry campus areM Soaj given by Henry Ford. j these these in in stone stone and and marb'4 marM yj a quadrangle around ! said by many to be the i beautiful pool in the lovely] Soj pool whode floor is a tile- J j j Georgia, along with the the world, has lost a great) 01ic j benefactor _____ NORTH END SCHOOL t The Architect has Schools! adidsedl Superintendent of fori he will deliver the plans j North End School the midi this week. This will raeail when the plans are reoeirsa orders can be placed for] materials and work on the[ struction o' the new bri ; can begin as soon as theseq
