The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, September 04, 1947, Image 3

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The Dade County times., September 04, 1947, Image 3

About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1947)

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Newspaper Page Text:a | and Personal News Items land a Mrs. D. Ohio S. Goodsey made a l^KlssisWr, Mrs. T. I^mTw.' lie returned B Bacy from and a trip t 0 the Smokey w E Jones and family inoved North Chatta- $ ?" 1 ){ Chattanooga. WagnQr and • rv ’ California , . I Los Angeles, relatives leen visiting with m "ter east With Mrs Wagon- . Mr , A*n K. Tate spent sev- in Trenton visiting lidr 'sisters Mrs. Grace i Ljr and Mrs. J. A. Swanson v Mr. H. F. brother I I and families Sam Bell of Chattanooga with Mrs. Dewel Breed- tnd^Mrs. Frank visited Brown his Mrs. Joe Brown at New Id L and his sister, recently, Mrs. A. and Mr. Peck jmd Mrs. daughter. Robert Marilyn, Buchanan of Inooga, .tie Mrs. M. A. Flem- id Jim Turner of Rossville, Ire guests of Mr. and Mae Mrs. Fleming. Miss Sadie berry of Chattanooga ; with them on Thursday. | Will Gifford visited her ter. Mrs. Luther Phillips Lily lek in Chattanooga over end. land Mrs. H. S. Phillips their guests his sisters |race Phillips from Green- Clink- C. and Mrs. R. P. feslrom Iva, S. C. Winifred McRee and Miss Ton Smith of Chattanooga Mr s Edward DuBose of |il|, Ala., were the Labor DeWitt Day I of Mr. and Mrs. Lnd Mrs. Wayne Williams |r and Mrs. Wayne Wil- Jr and son spent Sunday lanta, enjoying the stock |rac 1 Htowah, and Mrs. R. C. Elzey Tenn-, are visiting Bier brother and his wife. Jfi ■and Mrs. James Case. Sr. Mrs. Joe F. Bryson, Ileston, S. C. accompanied fends, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ire, spent the week end ■he Price and Chandler ■cum land Mrs Mrs- Bill tmi Price rrice and ana I r. Martha, Mr. and Mrs.' on't Read This! IT MIGHT SAVE YOU MONEY ! [ey just kept carrying away the stuff we told you about BUT WE’VE BOUGHT MORE FIVE STRAND BROOM ........................... 90c -COOD AND HEAVY ............................. 75c VEGETABLE STEW—Not Corned Beef— Yum, Yum! (ome in and sweeten u'p. [ HAST 0N SOAP FLAKES—and other PowdO.s and Soap. CEREALS—Corn Flakes, Crispies, Etc. tell you more next week—But in the meantime, Come Se e For Yourself. WON FEED & SEED STORE ew ste TRENTON, GEORGIA [ Ps Out of the Way — But We Think It Will Pay” *UER SKATING AT TRENTON GYM ^day and Saturday Nights at 7:30 lXr)f R adult SUPERVISION OPEN TO ALL — Admission 25 Cents TRENTON WATCH SHOP p --sion Trenton, Georgia er Watch Repairing and Adjusting NEW GUARANTEED WATCHES A Fe « New Alarm Clocks For Sale CALL EARLY! THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1947. Ryan and sons, Teddy Donald of Chattanooga, Mrs. L. Treadaway of Birmingham the week end with their Master Joe A. Bryson Jr., re¬ home with his parents, spending two months with grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cure- daughter, Jo Ellen, and son, H. Jr., of Macon, Ga„ the families of W. C. Jr., at Byrds Chapel Mrs- Ernest Stewart and W. I. Price. Mr. and Mrs. C. C- Hardeman, Hardeman, Mr. and Mrs. Hardeman and Mr. and Willard Hardeman attend- f T‘d y r h „r Mr. Mr and Mrs. S. J. Pike, near Pa yne, Ala., Sunday. ____________ L AUSXINS ENTERTAIN A LAB0R DAY PARTY By C- S. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin a number of friends t their home near Flat Rock, on Sand Mountain last the occasion being a of a large number their relatives, nearby neig- and special guests from Trenton and Alabama. A most enjoyable musical pro¬ was rendered during the afternoon, by guest artists Ev¬ erett Kerr, pianist, and John accordionist; popular radio musical stars of Chattanooga. Rev. Sam W. Perry, popular young pastor of the F'orest Hill Methodist church, sang a num¬ of solos, accompanied by the Kerr brothers. Rev. Berry has rich baritone voice, and hi£ redition of “The Lord’s Prayer,” ‘<The Lost Chord,” and “The Holy City” were very greatly en¬ joyed by all- A number of interesting games were played. At the noon hour a picnic lunch was spread on tables un¬ derneath the magnificent oaks, the large assembly of forty or more persons were served with food that would delight the most fastideous gourmet. During the late afternoon a large number of delicious Sand Mountain watermelons were cut and everyone ate to the fullest. These Labor Day Home Com¬ ings are annual occasions given by Mr. and Mrs. Austin at their hospitable home and a cordial invitation was again extended everyone present to attend the home coming to be held on La¬ bor Day, 1948. Hog prices are generally high¬ er during spring, summer and early fall when comparatively few hogs are marketed. A more uniform unnorm volume vuiumc of uj. receipts ~ would do much to stablize prices. OBITUARY I MRS. MELVINA ADKINS TINKER Mrs. Melvina Adkins Tinker wife of the late Ben Tinker, died at her home in Brighton, Ala., on August 5, 1947. She was 87 years old. Mrs. Tinker was born in De- Kalb county, Ala., but spent her early life in Rising Fawn, Ga„ near Deerhead Cove. She mov¬ ed to Brighton about 40 years ago. She is survived by two sons, J. B. Tinker of Thomas, Ala., G. Minnick of Brighton; 12 and M. A. Tinker of Brighton, Ala.; one daughter, Mrs. Lena grandchildren and two great¬ grandchildren. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Potts, of Sherman, Texas, and three bro¬ thers, C. S. Adkins of Loudon, Tenn., M. C. Adkins of Pinemont, Fla., and E. B. Adkins of Bright¬ on, Alabama. Mrs. Tinker was a member of the Church of Christ. She is buried in the Valhalla cemetery in Birmingham. WANT ADS Men’s Cotton WORK SOX 8 PAIRS FOR $1.00 By Prepaid Parcel Post Medium weight, irregulars, elas¬ tic tops, short or long style. Assorted colors. State sizes. SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY P. O. Box 2029 — Dept. AHW KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PIGS FOR SALE- SEE JAMES CASE, TRENTON. It CAN YOU SAVE $3,000 IN 3 YEARS IN YOUR PRESENT JOB? Here’s a job opportunity that can start you on the road to financial independence- Want to own a farm—or a business for yourself some day? Then here is how you start—enlist in the new Regular Army or Air Force. Highest pay you’ll receive in his¬ tory—plus free food, clothing housing, and medical care. Thousands of high school grad¬ uates are voluntering daily be¬ cause no other profession offers so much. Learn, earn, and save while you serve. If you are a qualified veteran, you may spend your first year in your own Army Area, or if travel appeals to you, you may serve in the European Theater at twenty percent ex¬ tra pay. If you’re seeking travel, adven ture, education in specialized branches, the Regular Army and Air Force offer all these, along with depression-proof pay checks to guarantee you real stability and the chance to save up to $2,000 in cash in 3 years. Rising prices need not affect you. You can prepare for a se¬ cure career by qualifying for the job you select in the U. S. Army or Air Force. Get full details, without any obligation, at your nearest U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station, Post Office, Trenton, Ga., each Monday. FOR SALE — large circulator heater, cheap. Mrs. Grace N'ethery, Trenton. 9-4 WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES Made to Order—Built-In Cab¬ inets. W. M. Dowdey, Tren¬ ton, Ga. Pd- Sept 25 FOR SALE MORTGAGE NOTES with waiver. 25 notes for 75c. at The Times Office. tf FOR SALE—GEORGIA WAIVER Notes—25 for 40c, at The Times Office. tf . TRY A WANT AD IN OUR PA- per. Prices 25c up. tf FOR SALE-ONE SIX-ROOM house, one three room house and one small store building, all in Piney GroVe. If inter¬ ested, see Luther Mitchell. 4t.-pd.—9-25 CITATION GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY To All Whom It May Concern: L. R- Daniel having applied for Guardianship of the persons and property of Lenburg Daniel, Jewel (Daniel) Cox and Normal Daniel, minor children of Nor¬ man Daniel, late of said county, deceased, notice is given that said application will be heard at my office, at 10:00 o’clock A. M-, on the first Monday in October, next. _ This 2nd day of September, 1947. J M. CARROLL. Ordinary. 4t-9, 4, 11, 18, 25 CHURCH SERVICES BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wash Phillips, Pastor Sunday School, 11 A. M-, DST. Preaching Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, DST. Prayer meeting at 8 every Wednesday night. TRENTON METHODIST Rev. T. N. Orr, Pastor. Sunday, September 7, 1947 Cave Springs, 9:45 a. m. Rising Fawn, 11:00 a. m. The revival started last Sun¬ day. Rev. R. C. Elzey of Eto¬ wah, Tenn., and the pastor, Rev. T N. Orr, are conducting these services, which will continue until September 14. Won’t you join with us. All are welcome. NEW SALEM METHODIST Rev- Bob Mowery, Pastor Preaching each Sunday morn¬ ing at 11 o’clock. Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. Epthworth League 7.30 P. M. NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST John North, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 C. S. T. Services each Sunday at 11:00 Sunday night B. T. U. at 6:00, services at 7:00. EAST VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH J. V. Richards, Pastor (Services Daylight Saving Time) Sunday School, 10:30 A. M.— E. W. Conkle, Superintendent. Preaching, 11 A. M. Preaching, 7 P. M. FAIR VIEW CHURCH OF GOD J. D. Massengale, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. Preaching 7 P. M- PINEY GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Pearl Tinker, pastor Services on daylight saving time Sunday School 10 A. M. Superintendant, J. H. Tinker Preachng 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Prayer Service Thursdays 7P.M Everybody welcome CHURCH OF GOD—TRENTON Rev. Roy Massengale, Pastor Sunday School, 10 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. Services Friday evenings at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. Revival Series of meetings now in progress at the Church of God in Trenton. Each evening at 7:30. Rev. E. S. Buchanan Rev- Roy Massengale Rev. Criss Avery Rev: Floyd Ervin and other ministers will be speaking. Special singing and music. DEER HEAD COVE BAPTIST Rev. Dewey Dodd, Pastor Sunday School, 10 A. M- N. R. Blevins, Superintendent. Preaching, 11 A. M. WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH Conrad Morgan, Pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Winfred Hartline, Supt. Trainng Union 6:45 P. M- Henry Elliot, Director. LOOK WHAT THESE CHIL- REN HAVE ACCOMPLISHED During the summer months the following children on Sand Mountain have been reading. The number of books they have read appears after their names- Betty Crisp ................ J" Wilene Gilbreath .......... 87 Doris Daniel .............. 88 Cherry Stone 46 Sue Daniel ................ 82 Sue Daniel ................ 62 Virginia Stone ............ 88 Doyle Stone .............. 28 Annie Crisp ............... 61 Easter Daniel ............. 87 Troy Morgan .............. 28 Doyle Stone ........... Mary Frances Albertson 12 Kenneth Gass 15 ........ Kenneth Duncan ...... Diana Gass 10 ............ Leonard Morgan K) ...... Talmadge Morgan 10 ..... Patsy Christian ........ Junior Stone .............. 18 Louise Steepel ............ * 8 Barbara Cuzzort .......... 10 Mickey Christian .......... 10 Junior Stone .............. 18 Janice Guffey 18 ..... All these children will receive certificates. They have found a way of pushing back narrow ho rizons and reaching out new worlds- New England News By Elva Crumley Mrs. Raulston entertained with a chicken stew Saturday night. The proceeds were to help Mar¬ tha June Derryberry win Miss State of Dade. There was a nice attend^hce. Mr. Ben Gold and family of Huntsville, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gold. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hixon vis¬ ited their daughter, Mrs. Blanche Howel, Sunday. Barbara Tatum shows some improvement at the Children’s Hospital. Katherine Bates went to North Carolina d,uring the Labor Day holidays. Our revival at the Baptist church is going on. Everyone is invited to attend. Margaret Martin of Wildwood visited Frances Holmes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hugh Ste¬ vens have a new baby girl. Alvin Castleberry is in Birm¬ ingham visiting his aunt. Mrs. Bill Doyle visited her pa¬ rents, Mr- and Mrs. D. T. Brown, on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raines are visiting Mrs. Jim Raines and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Blevins and family were visiting in Ris¬ ing Fawn Sunday. Little Charles Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee, entertain¬ ed hisjittle friends with a birth¬ day party Saurday. Mrs. Jim Lewis and family of Daisy, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Patterson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert entertained friends from Atlan¬ ta over the week end. They en¬ joyed themselves seeing sights on Lookout Mountain and other scenes in and around Chattanooga. Nancy Newby, daughter of and Mrs. Brown Newby, and Ma¬ ryland Clark, daughter of and Mrs. Baxter Clark, tained their friends with birthday party at Warner last Friday. Mrs. Mary Stevens ill at her home here. One out of every homes will be destroyed by this year, the National Fire Pro¬ tection Association reports. float at {fleaiCfia d Pasia ALERT, PROGRESSIVE citizens all over the State are working now to insure a steady, permanent prosperity for their communities. They’re studying their town’s resources, needs, talents — they’re encouraging the establishment of small industries, based on these findings. And, more im¬ portant, they’re seeing to it that these industries are locally-owned, locally- financed and locally-operated! Is your town in this parade of progress? OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED... Tt is a well-known fact that we do not manufacture even one-tenth of the finish¬ ed products used in Georgia. Georgia is a raw-products State • we ship away our produce, hogs, minerals, many other things; we buy the shipped-haek finished products at greatly increased prices! The time has come when Georgia ran cease to lie a raw-produets State. We’re acquiring the “know how” and the enter¬ prise to manufacture the things we need j — and our opportunities are unlimited! . 1 Many Georgia townfolks are rhipping in to get small industries started in their towns. They realize that by helping to j BOOKLET: Get FREE your copy now, before the. supply is exhaust¬ ed. Address : Com¬ munity Development WHAT IS A SMALL INDUSTRY? Division,Georgia Pow¬ fe \. er Company, Atlanta. Plants having \, ■ fewer than 50 \ ■ W employes classed are small as / M £ industries; 71% of/ f Georgia indus- GEORGIA POWER COMPANY m trial units are f fe of this size. J "D’eUcfofUHCKt "Divide*** LET’S GO To the MOVIES AT TRENTON IN THE COURT HOUSE EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY SPONSORED BY THE — Lions Club -:x:- Doors Open 7:30 SHOW STARTS 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION - 25c and 35c SHOWING THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. JAMES CAGNEY IN — “Something To Sing About” — ALSO — Two Selected Short Subjects iowIiTs Johnny Mack Brown IN — “PONY POST” A UNIVERSAL WESTERN — ALSO — THE FIRST CHAPTER “JUNIOR - G - MEN” OF THE AIR And Two Selected Short Subjects develop these small manufacturing plants, they’re developing their own home towns. This can only result in better living, firm¬ er prosperity! Your home town can — and should —■ do this too! FIND OUT HOW... Our space is too limited to explain in detail the opportunities for growth that lie within the reach of every town. So write for a copy of “Georgia’s Pa¬ rade of Progress — Through Community Development." It’ll start you to thinking and to working to make your town—your future brighter, richer, more livable!