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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1947)
Cave Springs News Mrs. Eddie Grant Carson Rev. Orr filled his regular pointment at the Church day night. We were glad to Mrs. Orr with us too. Our Christian Service meet at one o'clock instead 12 o'clock, and we will not a covered dish at this meeting. Mrs. Veto Walker has return¬ ed to her home at Fort Pierce, Fla., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Laure Slayton. Mr. and Mrs. Jake West and baby from Chattanooga, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Allen of Rising Fawn visited Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harrison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Hibbs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Castleberry at Rising Fawn. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Reeves, Jr., and daughter spent the week end with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reeves. Mr and Mrs. Will Bradford spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carson. Those who were shopping in Chattanooga last week were; Mrs. Lester Forester, Mrs. Will Bradford, and Mrs. J. R. Carson. Mr. and Mrs Bill Street of Sulphur Springs spent the week end wth the latters parents Mr and Mrs. Canova Guinn. Mr. and Mrs. John Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Warren at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee For¬ ester and sons visited Mr. arfd Mrs. H. G. Hawkins at Clover- dale, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus McKaig visited relatives at Lafayette last Sunday. Ranger’s Report FIRES Fire on Roy Moore's property, about five mile south of Tren¬ ton, on the side of Lookout Moun¬ tain, near No. 5 bridge. Fire on Miller Brothers' prop¬ erty, five miles south of Tren¬ ton, where men are cutting and hauling logs. NOW USE HALF AGAIN AS MUCH ELECTRICITY AS THE AVERAGE U.S. HOME! Georgians can be proud of the fact that their homes use 50% more electricity than the average American home — because the use of electricity in the home is one way to judge the living standard. The greater the use of electricity, the higher the standard of living. On this basis, Georgia is way ahead of the nation — in healthier, happier, more livable homes ... as a better place to live. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE GEORGIA POWER CO. AVERAGE 2023 KWH 1947 < GEORGIA POWER CO AVE RAG 1940 * U.s. AVERAGE 952 kwh GA. POWER CO AVERAGE 1039 /ectrj les f s c% 1935 Serv ed b ^Ptny a*] 677 kwh GA. POWER AVERAGE 684 • liable i KWH 1930 U.S. AVERAGE 547 KWH Piney Grove News By Mrs. I. W. Orton Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Clark Chattanooga visited their ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc¬ Donald last Sunday. Mrs. Annie Connor is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lyda Allison in New England, Ga. Mrs. Mabel Goodman and children, and Mrs. Stewart Ball¬ anger of Chattanooga visited Mrs. Hattie Ridley and Miss Ella Wade Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Orton re¬ ceived a letter from Sl/c Jerry R. Ault that he had arrived back to duty and was aboard a ship at F’ort Pierce, Fla. His brother T/5 Charles R. Ault is hoping he can get transferred from Nuremberg, Germany, to the U. S. soon. We have on our sick list this week: Mrs. Hattfield who re¬ mains ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Pryor. Mrs. Aura Taylor who is ill at her home. Corkey McDonald who is ab¬ sent from school due to a broken arm. Mrs. Lorene Hampton has re¬ covered from her illness due to blood poisoning. Mrs. Stella Connor visited Mrs. Aura Taylor and Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Tinker Sunday. Miss June Shutler of Chatta¬ nooga is visiting Miss Patsy Agu. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Medley spent Saturday in Chattanooga. Mrs. Virgil Britton and child¬ ren have returned to their home in Chattanooga after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mitchel. Special Notice There will be a Festival at Davis school barracks Saturday night, May 31. Everyone is invited. There will be plenty of eats, lemonade, coffee, ham bergers, hot dogs, chicken, cakes and pies. There will be music and we might even have a few candidates to talk. Everybody come, bring something to sell and to carry home. The bene¬ fits from this party to be used to equip the school lunch room. COUNTY TIMES. TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1917. Floral Crest News By Mrs. R. G. Peterson Verda Wade left Sunday for California. Mrs. R. E. Ownbey left Sunday for Bt Louis, Mo. She is taking her mother, Mrs Cecil, back to her home. They will stop at Fountain Head, Tenn., for a short visit with Mrs. Owenbey's daughter, Carlene. Clyde Hawkins has painted his car and we don't recognize him anymore as he passes. Bruce Ringer spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ringer. Collegedale was well represent¬ ed at our Church last Sabbath. We counted ten visitors from there. Dr. Gant and family, the Med¬ ical Superintendent of the Sani¬ tarium and Hospital at Madison College, Tenn., spent the week end with Dr. R. E. Ownbey. Mrs. Virginia Page, who has charge of the Primary Di¬ vision of the Floral Crest Seventh Day Adventist Church, was absent last Sabbath. She was visiting relatives in South Georgia and we missed her. New England News Mrs. Mary Patterson and Mrs. Joe Blevins Bro. John North filled his reg¬ ular appointment Sunday night. Misses Deliah Doyle and Linda Fay Blevins spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Allison. Mrs Beulah Forester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hardefe Price. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallum visited Mrs. Kathleen Wilson Thursday night . Elbert Forester of Atlanta visited home folks over the week end. Misses Lauretta and Margie Morgan spent Sunday with Vir¬ ginia Jo and Betty Blevins. Miss Cleo Blevins was shopping in Chattanooga Saturday . Everyone enjoyed the Sacred Harp singing Sunday. Time to renew your subscrip¬ tion to The Times. Head River News Janie Sue Forester Mrs. Josephine Lawson and Mrs. Stanley Walsh have return¬ ed to their home in Rochester, N Y. , after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Konrad. Mr. and Mrs. James Schrock announce the birth of a daugh¬ ter, Carolyn Sue, May 17th at Erlanger Hospital. Misses Nellie Hunt, Ruby For¬ ester and Dorothy Holtzhower visited relatives in Chattanooga over the week end. Mrs. Raymond Ross and child¬ ren of Rome Ga., are visiting Mrs. P. K. Hunt and Family. DID YOU KNOW By Guy C Griffin That it takes one hundred years to build one inch of top soil, on one acre of land. That the average farmer could expect to be able to build not more than one-fourth inch on an acre of land if he lived to a ripe old age and practice good farming methods all his life. That the AAA. in Dade County is carrying on a soil building program intended to help the farmer carry out soil building practices that will build his land and conserve his soil, by making payments directly to him that will cover approximately 75 per cent of the cost of the practice. That the AAA. in Dade County issued Purchase Orders for well over three hundred bags of Korean Lespedeza for use this year for pasture and soil im¬ provement. That the AAA. has paid Dade County farmers over fifteen thousand dollars for soil building practices carried out in 1946. That it only costs on an aver¬ age of about $2.00, for each per¬ son in the nation, per year to carry on this program that is doing so much toward better farming and living conditions. SUGAR NEWS Thrifty Georgia housewives who can or preserve fruits, or put up fruit juices, this summer for legitimate sale may get ex¬ tra sugar for the purpose, Mr. E. Burns Brooks, branch office director of the U. S. Dept, of Administration, said this week. The same rule, he said will ap¬ ply to institutional users which prepare fruits or juices for sale. Mr. Brooks also pointed out that the year's second 10-pound sugar stamp—No. 12—will be validated a month earlier than previously scheduled, and will be good on or after June 1. He reminded housewives, however, that Stamp No. 12 must last home users until October 31. In announcing these actions, the SRA director pointed out and that the recently increased in the amount of sugar available that no change has been made for home consumption and use, individual ration—boosted from 5 to 10 pounds—must be stretch¬ ed to include home canning for home use. Director Brooks explained that both home canners and institu- tionel users who plan to sell their products must meet certain regulations in order to qualify for additional sugar. Both must file formal applications, setting' forth that the sugar is to be used for canning or preserving in a "kitchen" and that the products will be sold. House¬ wives will be required to keep records of production on the sugar used, and the dates when the products are sold. They must report this information whenever requested to do so by SRA. The SRA director explained that the effective date of the next sugar stamp was advanced a month to enable the move¬ ment of supplies while trans¬ portation is available. Cuban receipts are now at their season¬ al peak, and the boxcars that are now available will be needed soon to move the nation's billion bushel wheat crop. The advanced validation date, he said, will also enable indus¬ trial users to lay in supplies earlier. Mr. Brooks urged all users to take advantage of the advanced dates to buy their supplies. “A last minute rush to cash unused sugar ration coupons when transportation facilities are over¬ taxed with other commodities," he pointed out, "could result in development of local shortages." Sand Mountain News Una Belle Stone Bro. John Reeves will preach at the Church of Christ next Sunday. Everyone is invited to come and hear the Gospel- We are glad to report we have one of the barracks up and an¬ other almost up for our children to go to school in until the new school building is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Daniel had as their Sunday guests her sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wagner from Chatt¬ anooga. Mrs Ernest Webb from Chatt¬ anooga spent the week end with Mrs. Charley Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Daniel and her mother, Mrs. White, went visiting on her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Lewis, and her family in Chattanooga last Sat¬ urday. Mr. Logan Daniel and children spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Millie Daniel. Mrs. Lonnie Carroll spent Sun¬ day night with Mrs. Una Belle Stone and family. The graduates of Davis High School this year are: Lorene Horton, Edith Ivey, Eunice Rich¬ ards and C. W. Stephens. JARS, CAPS, LIDS and Rubbers INSURE Canning Success — when you follow instructions in the Ball Blue Book. Buy one at your grocer's or send 104 with name and address to: BALL BROTHERS COMPANY Munci«, Indiana CRISMAN J Up-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 Frazier Avenue MEMBER: Federal Reserve System: Federal Deposit In Recorder s Court May 19 —Drunk and disorderly, Lewis Taylor — Fined $10.00. May i 9 _ Disorderly conduct, Shirley Jefferys — Fined $5.00. NOTICE There will be a meeting of all 7th District Rural Mail Carriers on May y 30th 30th in in Dallas, Dallas, Georgia. Mrs. C O. Baldwin, Sec., Treas. 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 Bug Blaster Duster ¥**vl qi P owder 50 ft. Garden Hose 6.50 - $9. Portable Floodlight . Ironing Board . . Clothes Racks . . $2.0 Morrison Hardware & Supply Co. Trenton Georgia i TRENTON WATCH SHOP 4 4 Trenton, Georgia 4 Precision Watch Repairing and Adjusting 4 NEW GUARANTEED New Alarm Clocks WATCHES For Sale 4 A Few 4 CALL EARLY! . C«-\POOO 0000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a .0 JL2JL2JLgJUUI Metal Roofing 5V—25 GA. Pressure Canners Complete with Cooking Vessels. CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.j 2615 BROAD STREET ihnnnmnrrjmmnnrtfrinn^^ On Your Fire & Automobile Policif MORE COMPLETE COVERAGE .... Ml RAT .... MORE REASONABLE Check Your Policies and Call for a Comparison REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED H. F. ALLISON TIMES BUILDING —TRENTON, CEOW ^OOOOOO O OOG O OCO O OOOOOOG O OOOOOOOOOOOOOC* ROBINSON’S Radio and Electrical Supply Service SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LOCATED ON U. S. HIGHWAY 11 3 MILES SOUTH OF Trenton, Georgia REMOVED^ DEAD ANIMAl HORSES • COWS Hofcs • SHEEP • MULES Within DEAD OR A 30 INJURED Mile Radius ANIMALS Weighing FREE Over OF 200 Pou«j» If Removed PHONf : ^.r Not SkfnlSed or Decomposed. WE WILL PAY CHARGES and GUARANTEE PROMPT REMOVAL *3 *2 791 CHATTANOOGA RENDERING C ( 3II9^ST. ELMO AVE. IIOG STOMACHS HEAL HUMAN STOMACHS A hormone derived stomach? of ,Z *, be hogs is t i/f] highly effective human reduce peptic stomach ulcers iu^ H injury to acid wl « the stomach promotes healing 0 f the already present. ’“Stiff lamb" disease pervented by C JJj a n i adding a and bran td ration of young lambs.
