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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1947)
News Notes Trenton Garden Club The Garden Club of Trenton met Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4, at the home of Mrs. E. A. El¬ lis with Mrs. Edwin Pace and Mrs. W. I. Price associate host¬ esses. Mrs. T. N. Orr, club chap¬ lain, led the opening prayer, and Mrs. L- M. Allison gave the poem “FViends.” Mrs. Roy McBryar, treasurer, gave the financial re¬ port, and a report of the meet¬ ing of the Chattanooga Council of Garden Clubs, which she at¬ tended as representative of the Trenton club. Mrs- F. N. Belk, yearbook and program chairman, presented attractive yearbooks, and gave a brief review. The club gave a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. M. G. Bice, who hand- painted the covers, and to Mrs. j. B- Austin, who did the typ¬ ing for the forty-seven books. Miss ElSie Orr sang a solo, with Mrs. H. F. Allison accompany¬ ing her at the piano- Mrs. De- Witt Williams gave a report of the luncheon held at Joyland on Lookout Mountain on Aug. 27. This luncheon took the place of the annual picnic. Twenty members were present-. Tea was served by the hostesses. PETERSON-RICHARDS EN¬ GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Friends of the popular young couple are in receipt of the fol¬ lowing announcements: Mr. and Mrs.Raynold G. Peterson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Ruth Esther to Mr. Evan Williams Richards Sunday, the fourteenth of Sep¬ tember, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, at eight o’clock in the evening Floral Crest Seventh Day Adventist Church Long Island, Alabama At Home after twenty-first of Sep¬ tember Southern Missionary College Collegedale, Tennessee SAND MOUNTAIN FARMERS TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Sand Mountain Farmers will meet at the Davis High School barracks on Friday night, Sept. 12, at 8 o’clock. Pleads come to this meeeting and help give our new President, Mr. Clarence Guffey, a hearty wel¬ come into this work. Mrs. W. H. Bodenhamer, Secretary and Treasurer. moving along nice- f are Mountain- School and is progressing , rted 6 and juicfe p we don't have stove as yet, but it , our Mr- Ren- on as soon as , transformer. an get a and Johnnie Murdock at the Hood entertained night in honor of I Friday Murdock and Lorene ! h0 leave the 9th to Rome- re- Rprr y School at 4 Mrs. Henry the Elliott girls also on allied for affairs w ^„ night- Both 1 ,'enjoyed by all pres- .f «idie Kirkland has just lrom a three weeks “ niece, Mrs. Gar- her Somerville IFairchild, in Robbie Bemfleld, Hospital who recov- Is Children’s bullet wound, is Ifrom a .22 nicely We regret Mrs ' McAbee is not recovering hdlawn church caUed Rev. fcrd as pastor for the com- We have been having -very interesting meetings diawn. and hope they will j Everyone is invited to ■J ue School and ling for Sunday Sunday mornings, and Pople’s Training and ng on Sunday evenings. [P services on Saturday HIGH FUTURE HOME¬ RS HOLD MEETING Future Homemakers of lHigh School, composed of land eleventh grade Home iris, met September 9 to officers for the incoming The meeting was called Jer by Mrs. L. M. Allison, iir. who gave us a brief talk r duties and the purposes 1 organization. The fol- officers were elected: |ident, Rose Dyer; vicej jent, Martha Gossett; sec- Charlotte Sullivan; her, Lorena Durham; par- tarian, Jane Keeton ; his- j, Emma Lee Wallen; chair- 1: of refreshment, Betty chairman of recreation, ■ Wilson; news reporter, Dean Lacy; song leaders, , Neal, Cynthia Moore and Bradford. Treation Committee—Carol W* Beatrice Williams, ‘Bible, Melba Reeves, ^eshment Committee—Bil- jiapman, Buble Livingston, 'ce Castleberry, Lila Brad- lust Want You to Know WE APPRECIATE THE NICE INCREASED PATRONAGE YOU ARE GIVING OUR STORE. so appreciate the promise of a number of our friends and 'ors who tell us they are going to trade some with us. y° u S e t around to it, we shall be glad to serve you. ^Also ts of Want goods You to Know --- That almost new ship- are arriving every and that our line is constantly growing a and more complete. Sweet Milk, Buttermilk—most all kinds of Soft Drinks ^ Cakes, Canned Goods, Salt Meat, Bologna, Vienna Sau- 0tted Meat Potatoes, Beans, Sugar, Syrup, Jelly, Preserves, > Ccf ^ ee Crac kers, Cheese,-and just “Ooodlins” ’ m r -things, including Hose, Hankies, Etc. (and of course, E" ,p 1 U a few of them there!) >ou more next week—But in the mteantime, Come ^ ee Pot Yourself. FEED & SEED STORE F ew st TRENTON, GEORGIA eps 0ut of the Way But We Think It Will Pay” — w From where I Joe Marsh. sit... 'One to a Customer" * tne ra b°ning be things to the people, the bet¬ interesting may over— leave to see how folks ter results you get. Take the Brew¬ °*n (merchants too) ing Industry, which endeavors to co- supplies are short— keep taverns clean and orderly an< 5‘hat everybody gets their law-abiding through its program i*!”? of Self-Regulation. * law that says they The aim of this Self-Regulation f°-Andp wouldn’t—human robablyiftherei re was program is to keep places that orderly,, sell tane t.;* '-v, * 1 — numan na- American beer friendly, 1 I is> to the f But w hen it's clean and wholesome— and open N '/’^selves, the buy- inspection by anyone at any time the stuers, “one to they should be. j." 13 an a cus- • «-jusf as 11 ^rywhere. accepted I* Where 1 ah, the more you - ^0£ Copyright, 1947, United Stutjs Brewers Foundation T,, I DADE t0UNTX TIMES TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, - SEPTEMBER 11, 1947. Department Of >1 Public Health (2 By Miss Fannielu McWhorter, SCHEDULE OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE The Public Health Nurse will visit in the various communities of the county as scheduled be¬ low: Mondays — Wildwood, Hooker and Whiteside. Tuesday—Rising Fawn, Clo- verdale, Sulphur Springs and Furnace Roads. Wednesdays—Piney, and com munities on Lookout Mountain. Thursdays — Sand Mountain, Brown’s Gap, Cole City and Byrd^s Chapel. Fridays—Trenton, New Eng¬ land, Slygo and Morganville. Saturdays—Trenton, 8 A. M. to 12 Noon, office first floor in the Courthouse—for conferen¬ ces and to give immunization (shots) for typhoid fever, diph¬ theria, whoopingcough and smallpox. Parents are urged to secure protection for their children (6 months to 6 years) against diph¬ theria and whoopingcough. as most cases of diphtheria occur in late summer or fall months. Several cases of whoopingcough have been reported in the county. WANT ADS and DOOR FRAMES Made to Order—Built-In Cab¬ inets. W. M. Dowdey, Tren¬ ton, Ga. pd. Sept 25 SALE- MORTGAGE NOTES with waiver. 25 notes for 75c. at The Times Office. tf SALE—GEORGIA WAIVER Notes—25 for 40c, at The Times Office. tf TRY A IVANT -AD IN OUR PA- per. Prices 25c up. tf SALE —ONE SIX-ROOM house, one three *room house and one small store buOding, all in Piney GroVe. If inter¬ ested, see Luther Mitchell. 4t.-pd.—9-25 ANKLETS 11 PAIRS FOR $1.00 By Prepaid Parcel Post imperfects of regular 25- 35c fine anklets for infants, children, or ladies . Cuff tops, assorted colors. Please state sizes. SALES COMPANY P. O. Box 2029 — D'ept. AHW KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE NEW. WELL-PAID JOBS ARE OPENING UP IN THE ARMY’S FIELD ARTILLERY ALL EXPENSES PAID, AND $75 A MONTH TO START Startling changes are taking place in the U. S. Army Field Artillery! Even veterans of the recent war would not recognize the thrilling new equipment which today’s Artillerymen are operating. Some men are chosen for the Guided Missile School, working on rockets and rocket-launching in New Mexico. Others learn some of the Artillery’s new “sky- busters,” such as “Little David,” the 914-mm mortar which hurls a shell weighing almost 2 tons! If you are 18 to 34, inclusive '(or 17 with parents’ consent) and otherwise qualified, you can sign up for 3 years or more with the Field Artillery. If you are an epc-serviceman, you can begin a secure career close to home, with reasonable assurance of a one-year assignment in your own Army Area. Learn while you'earn—receive the highest pay in history, free food, clothing, quarters and medical care. You’ll have the chance to save up to $2,000 dur¬ ing a three-year enlistment. At no obligation to yourself, see your nearest U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Officer at the Post Office in Trenton each Monday . • He’ll be glad to tel) . you of the opportunities in stors for you. ? / ooooooooooooooooooooo o q Health Through Chiropractic, DR. G. K. MacVANE CHIROPRACTOR PH YSIO—THERA P Y Natural Curative Methods OFFICE HOURS 9 am.-5 pm.] (Closed Thursdays) , 720 North Gault Phone 445 At Mill Crossing—Fort Payne Alabama wir enrmroo aooOOOQ 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. MORGANVILLE METHODIST REVIVAL TO BEGIN ON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT The revival meeting will begin at Morganville Methodist church on Monday night, Sep¬ tember 15. Rev. Tom Pledger of Candler Memorial Methodist church will do the preaching, and Mr. Buford Tucker will lead the singing. Everyone is cordi¬ ally invited and will receive a hearty welcome. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN FARMERS HOLD MEETING The farmers of Lookout Moun¬ tain met Saturday night, Sept. 6, at New Salem church. The president called the meeting to order and had the minutes read. The first speaker was Miss Fan- nilou McWhorter, our county health nurse. All enjoyed her talk very much. Mr. C. L. Turn¬ er gave us a few good points on our community improvement. We are always glad to have any¬ one who will come out and help us" Mrs. M. G. Bradford talked, also. We were glad to have Mr. NicolL at our meeting, and we know he will be a big help. We will meet again Saturday morn¬ ing, September 13, for the pur¬ pose of working on the church grounds. A committee meeting will be held Friday night, Sept. 12, at the church- Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Robert¬ of Washington, D. C-, former residents of Dade county, are spending a week’s vacation with relatives and Robertson friends in this^ Mr. came Wednesday and had his name on The Times' subscrip¬ tion list for the coming year. J CHURCH SERVICES TRENTON 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. 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. FAIRMEW 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 7 P. 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 1 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. New England News By Elva Crumley Aunt Mary Patterson, contin¬ ues visiting friends in La Fayette Georgia. Mrs. Hugh Coates, was called to Birmingham, due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. R. L. Wilson has been confined to her home with a summer cold. Mrs. Jim Blevins, visited her brother’s Gordon and R. B. Alli¬ son at Mentone, Ala. » Little Barbara Tatum, remains in a very serious condition at the childrens hospital- Mrs. Sam York was visiting Mrs. Steve Derryberry, Saturday. Our entire community mourns the death of Mr. Frank Morrison. Our sympathy goes with the Morrison family. Mr- and Mrs. Vernon Smith and family from Chattanooga spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reeves were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gilbreath Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Graves from Hixon, and Charlotte and Gladys Hall from Chattanooga were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steve Derryberry and family. Mrs. Sally Cole, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, visited Mrs. Pete Walden at Wildwood Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howell spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hixon. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tucker and son, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brown and family over the week end. * - ^ O* SSLST. IfoK’ll “ See A.'ms Lj A few Sample "is«sgs^ ; . Fares • ; one-way FALL. Brisk and.bracy—ideal sea¬ f son for outdoor sports. Southern : LEXINGTON, KY. $ 5.80 beaches wonderful. Fishing is ____ are at its best—and the tall cool moun- ' ; $11.15 tains a riot of colorful beauty. ; CHICAGO ------------ You’re really in luck if you’ve waited. Tust pack up and pack off * j MIAMI, FLA. $11.60 pleasure! _ io A;..A * > r * f CINCINNATI, OHIO. $6.95 \ $ , 1 WASHINGTON, D. C._ 9.80 M Pi BIRMINGHAM, ALA$ 2.05 ! GADSDEN, ALA. _____ $ 1.50 C?,„ 'll /I J43 JACKSONVILLE, FLA.$ 5.80 e on . big, supcr-de!u:;e o„, - ; hound bus is blissful comfort, as P/ut 15% Federtl Tit -v you highways. ride along And Greyhound Amerma^ tickets scenic REDUCTION ON ROUND TRIPS are today’s biggest travel bargain— cost less than driving your own i Cf DU* car. Call your friendly Greyhound 1 Wl agent. He will gladly help you plan / Keep your crowd together in a bi g, , uxu ri- the best trip of all—this 1ALL! \ ous Greyhound Chartered bus. Maximum I pleasure at minimum cost. Ask your near¬ est Greyhound Agent for full information cu:i d bus orpor V ^ ^ ^ ^----'V ^ WHEELER'S RESTAURANT PPMKa WTmTwsCXTm j X flp I ; "ill m mm J 9^ 7 —TRFNTOrWATcYsHOP^ Trenton, Georgia Precision Watch Repairing and Adjusting NEW GUARANTEED WATCHES A Few New Alarm Clocks For Sale CALL EARLY ! CHATTANOOGA INTERSTATE HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 8 P. M. WARNER PARK FAIR GROUNDS 3 BULLS 37 FEMALES BOTH HORNER AND POLLED FROM TOP HERDS IN GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE \» HEREFORD SHOW . SEPTEMBER 18, 10 A. M. FOR CATALOG WRITE: CHATTANOOGA INTERSTATE FAIR 420 Volunteer Building CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Since DDT is poisonous to man and animals it shold not be used in the garden on leafy vegeta¬ bles which are to be eaten. When planning which foods to freeze, choose first those that cannot be stored satisfactorily by other methods-
