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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1947)
Cave Springs News By^u. *h* C^on. Sunday ie MoUm-ks’ Day. May wo honos quit mothers by going to Sunday School. Let’s go pray- iug for the on? that has done so much for us, the one that loyes you best, the one who pray¬ ed for us. We ought to thank God for the privilege of having h?r. ThQ|ge who have lo$t thfir mother should live a life so that after awhile you can see moth¬ er’s beautiful face again. There will j?£ a MothOf§’ Day program at our church Sunday night. All mothers are especial¬ ly invited to attend. Rev. Orr filled his regular ap¬ pointment here Sunday. Mr. Will Cushion, who has been ill at his home in Piney, has been mowed' to the home o/ Mr. i and Mrs. Canova Gyiph* Mrs. Will Bradfppd, Mj£. J. R, Carson and Mrs. Jphn 8 . H#urric son visited Mrs. Will Street at Sulphur Springs Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus McKaig spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Webb McKaig at LaFayette. Mrs. J. R. Carson is visiting relatives in Birmingham. We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. John Warren with us in Sunday School. John said he hoped to be with us every Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bluings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Gordon Bradford. The weatherman has given us some bright sunny days, after so much rqip, and farmery are making hay while the. sun shines. All are so thankful for this beau¬ tiful weather. We have prayer meeting at the church every Saturday night. Let’s all put our liearts and lives into the work for the Master and He will abundantly bless. We hgve chou’ practice every Sunday, night had a-jgood crowd and good singing last Sunday. Come out and help us out. You will find a warm welcome at our little c come ops one time you will want to come back again. DI| W. E. BURDINE SAYS LEGISLATION CAN RE OF’ 0REATKR.SERVICE Dr. W. E. Bprdiae of Blue Ridge, World War II veteran and candidate for Commander of the Georgia Department of the American Legion, stated this week that in his opinion the Le- giop has greater opportunities^ than any other veterans organ¬ ization or civic club to be of serv¬ ice to the nation as a whole. He said “Contact with Legion- nafcrps throughout the state has convinced me that, potentially, the American Legion has a greater sphere of activity and resources than any other veter¬ ans organization or civic club. We have our pick of the nation’s leaders, yet we have failed to take the lead due to our ignor¬ ance and lack of education as to our own program. We have failed to take our proper place as a Veteran and Civic organi¬ zation. “The reasons for this are many, but in my opinion the most mportant reasons our pro¬ grams are stymied is because we spend our time bickering and feuding at both personal and group levels. We grind too many axes at the expense of the indi¬ vidual Legionnaire. In correct¬ ing these faults I shall make mistakes, but w r ith the help of all Legionaires these mistakes will be kept at a minimum. “I am a member of no politi¬ cal group in the Department of Georgia and do not intend to become part of any group. I have made no promises or com¬ mitments and shall make none prior to election, other than the program I advocate. If elected, appointments will be made on ability and interest in Legion welfare. They will not be made on political promises. “My solution to these problems Is one of education from the De¬ partment to Post levels, and this program shall be made public in detail.” Production of naval stores from longleaf and slash pines offers timber owmers in the naval stores belt opportunities for an income in a relatively short peiod of years. * * * Like many other virtues, hos¬ pitality is practiced, in its per¬ fection, by the poor. —Mrs- Kirk- I [ oca j an( j Personal' News Items Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gayler and children spent the week end with relatives at Lenoir City, Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. P. A Gates and daughter, Annie Marie, spent the week end with relatives at Niota, Etowah and Delano, Tenn. Mrs. E. A. Ellis and Miss John¬ nie Irvin have returned from Birmingham and Oneonta, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Morrison and Miss Fannielu McWhorter visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Broome at Chickamauga Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C- A. Griffin, mother of Quy C. Griffin, is making a sev¬ eral weeks visit with her son and his famjjy here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pace, Mrs. Julia Pace and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ellis spent Sunday with Mr. R. H. Tatum in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Leven Turner and family of Chattanooga visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Turner last Saturday. Tommy Sims left Sunday for points in Florida, and is expect¬ ed to return some time this week. The auction sale at the old Sells place was well attended, and attracted many of the old- timers. Mr. M. J. Hale conducted the sale, assisted by Mr. H. F. Allison. It is remarkable what can be collected throughout the years. Our sympathy goes to Jerry Pace, and all the remaining family, on the recent death of his brother, Tom Pace. We are all very much worried about Mrs. M. R. Wilson. Tues¬ day morning while she was at work in the County Agent’s of¬ fice she had a severe pain in the back of her head. She was taken to Dr. Middleton’s office, staying there for several hours until she could be moved, when Miss McWhorter topk her to her home Rising Fawn. She was worse on Wednesday, and an ambu¬ lance came and carried her to Hospital in Chattanooga. Sulphur Springs News Mrs. Earl Hester Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walraven Sunday. Mrs. Jim Forester and daugh¬ ters visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Forester recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crabtree and baby and Miss Lena Gif¬ ford and brother visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hester and son Sun¬ day afternoon. Pvt. James Thomas of the U. 3. Army is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Thomas, for awhile. Miss Christin Forester and her friend, Blonda, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hester Sun¬ day. Rev. and Mrs. Fenester and children visited Mrs- Fenester’s mother, Mrs. Mary Freeman, and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey visited Mrs. Ramsey’s mother Sunday. Mother’s Day! Mother is the best friend we have. We don’t know how much we miss Mother until she is gone. Let everyone make every effort he can to be kind and loving to Mother. Head River News Janie Sue Forester Mr. and Mrs. Bill West of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chickamauga were week end Smith and family. Misses Bessie Hunt, Hazel Schurch and a friend of Chat¬ tanooga visited relatives here Sunday. Misses Grace, Jennie, Ollie, Elizabeth and Lorena Johnson, all of Chattanooga, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Johnson and family here. The funeral of Pvt. Roy Lee Konrad was held from the Post Chapel at Fort Oglethorpe Sun¬ day, and the remains were laid to rest in the Johnson cemetery here following. Roy Lee was serving in the U. S. Army in Ger¬ many. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the entire family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slaugh¬ ter, Faye, of Chattanooga were guests of relatives here Sunday. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, ,f ^Hl'RS^X. MAT 8, :suLajJju£ Grains or lorn FROM OLD D$DE HI Bv Cornie Connie The Corn Editor rinnrrBinnnnnnr? Hi, Folks! Back again with more dope from Dade. Oh Boy! Have you heard about Imma Dean Lacy’s new j3oy friend? All we know abqut him is that his name is Blackie. We have noticed James Ryan chaufeuring a certain person a- round in a black Oldsmobile. The Seniors are planning to hr.v^.a nice Fi-iday—that is Senior Day. Everyone be on the Ipok-out. Merrill Stewart ' and Alice Reeves have been chosen our two honor students. Congrats, you two. Paul Castleberry is really a ladies’ man—has a^new girl ev¬ ery week. The Juniors are having their play Saturday night. Everyone be sure to come. The Senior girls are having a tea Wednesday, for themselves ^nd all the teachers. They are planning to have delicious re¬ freshments. Say! Everyone he sure and qome to Class Night, which will 0e May 28; and also Graduation, Lhich will be May 29. Frances Hale has just said she frated history, especially when Bill Tatum isn’t there- New England News Mrs. Mary Patterson and Mrs. Joe Blevins Mrs. Peters of Chattanooga has rpoved to New England. Mrs. Beulah Ma^ Abies and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Hollum. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Weeks spent Sp Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 4= allum and family. Mrs. T. M. Halltim is on the sick list. Mrs. Ewell Brown is very sick ix| a Chattanooga hospital. Mrs. T. M. Tatum and Mrs. Jo? Lee Tatum were .visiting Mrs. R. L. Wilson Friday . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forester and son, Curtis were visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allison of Rising Fawn Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Blevins, Mrs. Hardee Price arid Mrs. Clyde Patterson visited Mrs. Tom Tatum in Tren¬ ton Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Blevins and son, Rus¬ sell, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs- Harry Hall in Chat¬ tanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Allison spent the week end with friends at Chatsworth, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Hardee Price and family and Mrs. J. L. Blevins visited Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Carroll Sunday afternoon. New Salem News Messrs. Harold Cox and Tom McCauley attended the Demo¬ cratic convention in Macon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKaig have moved from Chattanooga to reside witli Mrs. McKaig’s moth¬ er, Mrs. M- G. Bradford. Mrs. Beatrice Haygood and Mrs. Harold Whaley visited Mrs Lon Whaley in Cohutta, Ga., last Saturday afternoon. We are happy to see L. W. j Moore, Jr., making such good progress on his new home,. Sev¬ eral other new homes are com¬ ing along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes McCauley had as their visitor recently, Miss Dorothy Revis of Dercherd, Tennessee. Mr. R. A. McKaig remain ill at his home here. Katherine Logan was slightly injured last week when she fell from a trailer on the highway. After such a short summer, it ly Gray killed a big hog today, is hog killing weather again. Bil- Misses Loretta George and Dot Brown visited Miss Freida Moore Monday. Little Etholine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKaig, visited ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Bradford, in Trenton the past w’eek end. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Bradford visited Mrs. Bradford's parents on Sand Mountain the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Pen- | nington had as their guest Sun¬ day, his brother, Millard Pen¬ nington, and Mrs. Pennington, and his mother, Mrs. Pennington, OBITUARY MRS. REBECCA STEPHENS Mrs. Rebecca Stephens, 66, wife of Gib Dock Stephens, passed away Saturday morning at her home on Sand Mountain. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Woodlawn Baptist church, with Revs. Fred Ellis and Pearl Tinker officiat¬ ing. Active pallbearers were Lawrence Christopher, Henry Elliott, Elijah Elliott, Lucien Hardeman and Hubert Boden- hamer. Burial was in the Brown Gap cemetery, with McBryar Brothers in charge. Mrs. Stephens is survived by her husband; five sons, Lau¬ rence, Arnold, Ernest, Robert and Albert Daniels; five daughters, Mrs. Maggie Bodenhamer, Mrs. Missie Gass, Mrs. Carrie McBryar, Mrs. Pauline Bradford and Mrs. Ethel Bryson. She also leaves many grandchildren, great¬ grandchildren and other rela¬ tives to mourn her passing. ARTHUR V. HAVRON Arthur V. Havron, 71, died Tuesday, May 6, in a Chattanoo¬ ga hospital. He was born in Dade county, but has lived in Jasper, Tenn., since 1888. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rhoda Walker Havron; one granddau¬ ghter, Miss Billie .Sue Havron; and two brothers, S. L. and Jas. B. Havron. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon at his home in Jasper, and burial was in nearby Pine Grove cemetery. Many relatives and friends from Dade county attended his funeral. JOHN HENRY BRADFORD John Henry Bradford, 76, died at his home on Lookout Moun¬ tain Tuesday, May 6. He i? by his wife, Mrs. Lula nine ^laughters, Mrs, Daniels, Mrs. Hazel Roun¬ tree, Mrs. Bennie McKaig, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Nell Timmons, Bobby Gass, Mrs. Opal Col¬ Mrs. Aline Free and Mrs. Cornett; three sons, R. E., E. and J. E. Bradford; one W. D. Bradford, and one sister, Mrs. R. W. Collins. • ri'Rrw /TW V O. PACE DIES IN VIRGINIA By C. S. Turner While convalescing from a mi¬ nor operation in a Richmond nospital, Thomas G. Pace, a ior- mer citizen of Dade county, died unexpectedly on April 3. His attending physician attributed his sudden death to a blood clot having reached his heart from the surgical operation performed % few days before. Thomas Gardenhire Pace was oorn and reared in Trenton, the son of the late Jeremiah G. (Shook) Pace and Mrs. Susan Gardenhire Pace, menUpers of a prominent pione&r family. Whije yet a young man, some 20 or 30 years ago, the deceased ’eft his home county and loca¬ ted at Hopewell, Va., where he married and reared his family. During the past several years he has held a responsible posi¬ tion with the duPont-Hercules Company, which operates a large .’hemical plant at Hopewell. Thomas Pace leaves to survive bis passing, his wife; one son, T. G. Pace, Jr.; one daughter, Miss brother, Jerry C. Pace, of Tren- Susan Pace, all of Hopewell; one ton; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mc- Corkle, of Thomson, Ga., and Mrs. Homer E. Morrow of Truss- ville, Ala. During the years of his resi¬ dence in his adopted home town, Tom Pace had become one of its leading substantial citizens as was evidenced by the large num¬ ber of citizens who were present when the last sad rites were spoken over his remains ; and the profusion of floral offerings which were contributed by his friends in loving tribute to his memory. Remains of the deceased were interred in the beautiful Hope¬ well cemetery. The citizens of Trenton and Dade county all deeply sympa¬ thize with the family in their bereavement. Let our light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.— Matthew 5; 16- Department Of jj Public Health * A “TALL” STORY National Posture Week, May 5 to 10, is the occasion for contests, broadcasts, and a variety of de¬ monstrations by schools, Y’s and nealth groups to emphasize the value of good posture- ' It’s “tall” story. If you will a make it a habit to sit tall, stand tall and walk tall you will feel better, do better, and most cer¬ tainly look better. It is natural that breathing, urculation, and digestion can (unction more easily when the body is held so that its parts have the greatest freedom of action and are not crowded one upon the other. The undue strain placed on muscles, joints, and ligaments by poor posture is the cause of much of the fatigue and vague aches experienced by so many otherwise healthy individuals. Not everyone can have what is generally known as excellent posture; there are conditions chat may prevent an individual from holding an erect carriage. Consultation with a physician is iidvisable, if postural defects are severe. However, there are very few Who cannot raise their chests a little more, hold the|r heads a little higher. This is a good ime to start a habit that can add to appearance, energy, and zest for living.—Georgia Health. HOOKER COLORED NEWS Mr. Ross Owens spent the week epd in Jasper, Tenn. Mary Ann Martin went home to Jasper, Tenn., after spending two very pleasent weeks with her Uncle and Auntie, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Owens. Rev. Crockdon with his church group and chorus from Boston Town worshiped with us Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paris, Rev. and Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Crockdon and Mrs. Johnson of Chatta- nooaga worshiped with us Sun¬ day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Murthis Owens a boy named Lara Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts a boy Charles Jr. The School closing Exercise at Hooker School was quite a success Friday P. M. April 3. The teacher thought it wise to have it this week so the chldren could put their minds on their examin¬ ation for the next two weeks. For a supply of vegetables in spring gardens, plant beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, corn, cu¬ cumbers, lettuce, mustard, okra parsley, onions, peas, peppers, potatoes, radish, spinach, squash, tomatoes and turnips. CRISMAN jUp-To-Date Line of Hardware^ Chattanooga, Tennessee 511 Market St. Phone 7-1114! Your Banking Business... Is Solicited On The Basis of our Record of Fifty- Seven Years of Help¬ ful Service! Hamilton National Bank CHATTANOOGA. 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 landscaping ftr new SALIM CHURCH GROUNDS One of the projects of the New Salem community is the beauti fication of their church grounds. They have had Mr. H. W. Harvey, of the Georgia Extension Service architect, there to help them with their plans. The commit¬ tee and Mr. Harvey w ed for out the plans planting for drive,! tJ* It will 0 f > be well wo n when the improvements been made. U N Mr. Harvey’s knotty landscape gardening * J through the Georgia i Service and churches. for all Schoo ^ »■ $;| 5-gallon Blitz Cam 12-gauge No. Cholic Mclla 5 Shot Gun S!k Drain Hose 42(1 80(1 Chick Feeders j? Chick Founts, Glass llkl 12 Gauge Shot Gun . $35.( Electric Welding Unit Morrison Hardware & Supply Co. Trenton Georgia 'wyr'wyr'w'w wr 'w'vyr'wyr-ww ▼▼▼▼▼! TRENTON WATCH SHOP Trenton. Georgia Precision Watch Repairing and Adjusting NEW GUARANTEED WATCHES A Few New Alarm Clocks For Sale CALL EARLY ! ▲ AAAAAAi p o ') o p o o o o o o o poo poooQ QQQo 0.0 op pooooooopoioo 0 08111 Metal Roofing 5V—25 GA. Pressure Canners Complete with Cooking Vessels. CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET <nr57T87nnrinrsfrnrff7nrtfir!rB7r87rB7nr?r?nnfTnnr!nnnr!n On Your Fire & Automobile Policic MORE COMPLETE COVERAGE .... MORE REASONABLE RATE .... Check Your Policies and Call for a Comparison REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED H. F. ALLISON TIMES BUILDING —TRENTON, CEC ROBINSON & VICK Radio and Electrical Supply Service SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WORKSHOP LOCATED IN I. O. WHEELER’S SUPER STORE BUILDING Trenton, Georgia >O OOO OO OOOeoooooo o oooogoooooooooooC < i HORSES • COWS • HOGS • SHEEP • MULE* Within DEAD OR A 30 INJURED Mile ANIMALS Weighing Over OF 2oo CFiA Pou"j» Radius Removed FREE PHONf If Not Skmhed or Decomposed. WE WILL PAY CHARGES and GUARANTEE PROMPT REMOVAL J -271 CHATTANOOGA RENDERING C ( 3119 ST. ELMO AVE. An Ad in The Times Gets Cus™ 01 *
