The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, October 30, 1947, Image 3

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The Dade County times., October 30, 1947, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSand Mountain News Mrs. Una Belle Stone Bro. John Reeves preached the Church of Christ He really preached a sermon. The meeting will Monday night Oct., 27. Rev. Williams will do the preach¬ ing. Everyone is invited to come and hear the gospel. There will be a Halloween Car¬ nival at the Davis High Barracks Saturday night. ty to eat, everyone come- Mr. Bob Lacy remains seriously ill in the Erlanger hospital in Chattanooga. Miss Lorene Horten spent Sun¬ day with Mrs. Irene Lacy. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Daniel had as their guests over the week end his daughter, Mr. and Mrs J. P. Sharpton and baby from Ala., his son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo¬ nard Daniel and baby of Chat¬ tanooga. Mrs. Ruth Murry from Chatta¬ nooga visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gass Sunday. Mrs. Muriel Guffy and baby have arrived home after spend¬ ing several days with relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Clarence Guffy is improv¬ ing slowly, after being so ill at her home. Mrs. Millie E. Daniel spent Thursday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Daniel and family. We are glad to report the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Clark is improving and back at home after being so badly hurt with head injuries hit by a ball at school. Mr. and Mrs. Jiles Gass visit¬ ed her mother, Mrs. M- G. Brad¬ ford of Lookout Mountain Wed- jjight. ^Vest is now open for en the Magby £ak Gap. gs Gass spent ita with “twn- L W. Orton lrs. Gene Odell and daugh¬ ter visited Mrs. Orton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Conner and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Conner. Marion Harp is visiting his son, Luther, in Chattanooga. Mrs. Wilson is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Giles- P. W. Tinker remains ill at his home here. Mrs. Martha Bell is rapidly improving at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. P- Clayton. Miss Jewell Taylor spent the week end with her brother, Claude Taylor, in Chattanooga. Department Of Public Health By Miss Fannielu McWhorter, TUBERCULOSIS Tuberculosis is a catching dis¬ ease. It is caused by a very small germ. People who have the disease spit out these germs or cough them up. If the germs get into the mouth or nose of a healthy person, he, too, may get the disease. The germs may be spread from one person to another in several ways, kissing is one- Germs spit upon the floor or ground may mix with the dust and later be breathed into the lungs. Using the drink¬ ing glass or spoon of a person with tuberculosis is another. Cows may have tuberculosis, and the germs will then get into their milk. When tuberculosis germs en¬ ter the body, they may get a foothold in the lungs, just as seeds which fall on the right soil may take root. The germs are alive and may soon grow in number, but the body fights back, not by killing the germs, but by growing a kind of cov¬ ering around them so that they cannot spread to other 1 parts of the body. This covering holds the germs in a little prison, and these little prisons are called Tubercles. So long as the tubercles keep the germs safely locked up, no harm is done, but in some cases the tubercles may break down even after - years have passed. If they grow and spread faster than the body can stop them, the fine air pockets of which the lung is made may be destroyed, or it may happen that a person is closely associated with an¬ other, who has tuberculosis, may take in a large number of germs day after day. The body can¬ not fight them off fast enough, id the germs get the upper This is more apt to hap- Jf a person’s health is run pm overwork, lack of r orry, or hardship it is not stop- g, the disease inally kills, e Mobile X-ray 'renton Novem- e desiring this !e contact the Pub- ;h Nurse. NS CLUB ENJOYS UEST SPEAKERS The Dade County Lions Club held its regular meeting Tuesday night at the High School Lunch Room in Trenton wth a delicious supper being served by Mrs. Geneva Allison and members of her Home Economics Class. About twenty members and guests were present- Two of Chattanooga’s most popular City Commissioners were special guests of the even¬ ing, Mr. Rudolph Olgiatti, Com¬ missioner of Streets and Sewers, and Mr. George Mclnturf, Com¬ missioner of Public Parks and Playgrounds. Commissioner Ol¬ giatti is no stranger here, being the owner of a fine farm just north of Trenton, and is a fre¬ quent visitor to Dade County. Commissioner Mclnturf, who is President of the Lions Club of Chattanooga, gave a very inter¬ esting talk on the subject of Lionism and Americanism, stat¬ ing that the two terms are real¬ It’s a Lye And dozens of ’em-we bought a stock of goods the other day, con- siting of Groceries, Notions, Nov¬ elties, Etc.—and LYE—which we are going to sell Cheaper than you can get it anywhere else. We’ve Noticed It—When folks trade a time or two at our Store, they keep on coming back — There MUST BE A REASON! Trenton Feed & Seed Store Near the Depot THE DADE COUNT! TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947. ly synonymous in that all Lions are good Americans that all true Americans make good Lions. The Lions now the largest service club ganization in the world, said Mclnturf, with clubs the 48 states and in 18 countries. The purpose of organization is community ice and the hundreds of clubs throughout the world are con- tributing much to the ment of living conditions in their communities and in the promo¬ tion of better international re¬ lations among peoples of differ¬ ent countries. The members of the club thoroughly enjoyed the visit of the two Commissioners from our neighboring city of Chattanooga and hope that they will visit with them more in the future. Lion Jules Case, Chairman of the Sight Conservation Commit¬ tee, reported that two more chil¬ dren had been taken to Dr. Is- bel of Chattanooga for examin¬ ation, treatment and glasses, and that engagements for the exam¬ ination of two more were made* for early in November. This makes five children the Club is now having treated for eye trou¬ bles, all recommended by Miss McWhorter, the County Nurse, after consultation with the County Welfare Chairman of our countv, Miss Bess Cureton. The Club feels that this eyesight con serviation program is one of great importance and benefit to the county. It was announced that the Annual Ladies Night Banquet will be held on Friday night, November 14 at the High School Auditorium. Lion Tom Renfroe is Chairman of the Program Committee, and states that his Committee, with the Special Committee composed of Lions Allison, Hoyt Phillips and Murphy, will announce the later. Head River News By Mary L. Schrock Miss Grace Johnson of Chatta¬ nooga spent the week end with her father, Mr. H. R. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Schrock and baby from McEwen, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Schrock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adkins spent ! Sunday with Mr. H. R. Johnson and family. Rev. Blake Swanson of La- Fayette visited friends here Sun¬ day. Miss Bessie Hunt of Chatta¬ nooga spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. R. K. Hunt. Alice and Frank Lewis of La- Fayette attended church here Sunday and visited relatives in the afternoon. Mr. H. R. Johnson made a business trip to La Fayette last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stalvey of Sand Mountain visited Mr. and Mrs- R. L- Ross Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arvilee Holtz- hower spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Miss Edna Mae Forester of Chattanooga spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Forester. Ranger Forester made a busi¬ ness trip to Gainsville this week. Misses Elizabeth, Ollie, Jennie and Lorena Johnson of Chatta¬ nooga visited relatives here this week end. Our Church has called Rev. W. N. Bayne of Newton, Miss., as our pastor. We are sorry to hear that Bro. Brown, pastor of the Mt- Carmel Church, is ill. Ranger Forester says our com¬ munity is excited over the fact that the state and government plans to release deer and turkeys here during the month of No¬ vember. PLANNING YARDS A small yard should be cut as little as possible by walks and drives. Inconspicuous walks made by the use of stepping stones do not cut the lawn. A cinder or gravel walk is not very noticeable but one of concrete fairly shouts to be noticed. Time to renew your subscrip¬ to The Times. •••••••••••••••••• LOOK At These Outstanding Values 1---15-Foot Coolerator Freezer . $455.00 1---10-Foot Norge Freezer . . $299.50 1—8 1-2 Foot Coolerator Refrigerator $279.50 1 —Easy Spin Washing Machine & Dryer. Bendix Automatic Washing Machine $249.50 Bendix Automatic Dryer $219.50 1 — 48-Inch American Sink . . $149.00 Hot Water Heater—Table Top $129.50 Apartment Electric Stoves $109.50 % Stoves, Ranges, Warm Morning Heaters. © PHILCO RADIOS - BATTERIES - TUBES © NOW ON DISPLAY A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS DYER MERCANTILE CO. 1 TRENTON, GEORGIA Rising Fawn Baseball Team Wins Trophy The Rising Fawn Baseball* team invites all their friends to stop in at Dean’s Garage to see the trophy awarded to them as champs of the Lookout Valley! Baseball League. This league was made up of the following teams at the first half of the season: Boyington, Flintstone, High Point, Rock Springs, Wau- j hatchie and Rising Fawn. Of tive 12 games played in this first: half, Rising Fawn won 9, lost 3. | The second half, Ryall Springs and the Carolyn Chenille Co. teams joined the league and 16 games were played, two for each team, Rising Fawn winning 11 WANT ADS FOR SALE — 10 ACRES LAND, partly cleared; two-room house with well, at Cole City, Thenton, Ga-, Rt. 2, cheap- Get in touch with Leonard J. Tan¬ ner, 104 Wayne St., Chattan¬ ooga 5, Tenn. (Woodland Heights). It. pd. WENTED—SOMEONE to BUILD on the property of W. H. Smith in South TVenton. Two years free rent. For further infor¬ mation, see Mrs. Chet Daniel, Trenton. lt-pd. FREE—25 ACRES OF LAND— and all the wood, to anyone who will clear 25 acres. Two years to do the job and no rent during this time. Land on top of Lookout Mountain. For further inhumation, see L. L. Moode, 2019 7 ombras Av., Chattanooga, Tenn., Phone 4-4932. 3tp. — 11-13 WANTED — SHARE TENANT farmer. Good land, good toots- stock and houste furnished. L. L. McCurdy, Puddin’ Ridge Fruit Farm, Rising Fawn, Georgia. 6t-ll 13 FOR SALE—MORTGAGE NOTES with waiver. 25 notes for 75c. at The Times Office. tf FOR SALE—GEORGIA WAIVER I Notes—25 for 40c, at The Times j Office. tf TRY A WANT AD IN OUR PA- per. Prices 25c up. tf FOR SALE—RYEGRASS SEED, 5c per pound. Bring sacks. F j N. Belk, Wildwood, Ga. 11 13 j WANTED—To make long term farm loans through the Fed¬ eral Land Bank—purpose of loan to pay farm mortgages, build new buildings on farm, buy farm machinery, etc. If interested see T. W. Price, Sec.- Treas, of the National Farm Loan Association in LaFayette each Wednesday morning at the Ordinary’s office, or write Box 12, Dalton Ga. 9-25—tf NOTICE—LONG AND SHORT distance moving and hauling. For open dates and rates, see H. C. Crabteee, at Kyzer’s Ser¬ vice Station, Trenton. Georgia. 4t pd 11 20 The secret of success is con¬ to purpose—Disraeli. □CEDE XXXEZSJA NOTICE OPENING OF 'Ufizhna i HBtiautij ^Sholijiz IN FORMER DRAFT BOARD OFFICE TRENTON, GEORGIA FEATURING HELEN CURTIS SUPERSONIC WAVES With the Very Latest of Equipment. The Last Word in PERMANENT WAVING, giving Soft, Natural—BUT LASTING WAVES. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU. You are cordially invited to visit and consult us in ALL PHASES OF BEAUTY WORK. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE! THELMA PRYOR OWNER + * + + * ★ * » * * + + + + * + * + + + + + W'W'W' ' CITY OF TRENTON VOTERS ALL PERSONS 18 OR OVER, WHO ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE CITY ELECTIONS — REGISTER! With City Recorder J. H. Wilkins, November 3 to November 20 at his home—November 20 to November 26 at the Court House. YOU MUST REGISTER FOR THIS ELECTION IF YOU WISH TO VOTE! City Election To Be Held December 2 00 0 000000000000 00 00000000000000000 0 00000000'' GOING TO NEED - DOORS, WINDOWS, SCREENS, CABINETS, ETC? I have added new equipment and invite you to call, see samples and get prices on anything you need. W. M. DOWDEY Contractor and Builder In the New Concrete Building Opposite the Co-Op. Store TRENTON, GEORGIA OOO C^Xs rirw vvvvan OiXaOOOOO OQ OOOCC <-r OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOs From where I sit ...^ Joe Marsh Black Sheep, Red Sheep One of Thad Phibb's sheep broke Into his toolhouse Saturday, tipped over a can of paint Thad was sav¬ ing for his barn, and turned itself a bright red in the process. Thad was pretty sore at first, until he saw how the other sheep in the pasture were giving the red one the go-by ... as if they knew it had stepped out of line and needed discipline. From where I sit, seems like the course of nature—this self-disci¬ pline within the herd. Works that way with human beings, in society Copyright, 19±7, United States Brewers Vaundatu* and losing 5 games. The Rising Fawn team is made up of O B. Allen,, 1st base- man; Johnnie Harrison, 2nd baseman; Roy McMahan, 3rd baseman ■ Charles Guinn, catch- er & 2nd baseman ; Jakie Smith, catchei 'i Bob Wallen left out- flelder = Tom Castleberry, right outfl elder; Ralph Blevins, center fielder > Paul Castleberry, field- er; Gerald Cooper, short stop; Pitchers, Fred Harrison and Les- lj e Wilson; coach, Homer Hall; mana g er > Herschel Dean. The team wishes to take this opportunity to express apprecia¬ tlon , t0 a11 .. who . . haVe contributed ..... to the su PP° rt of the team—both in attendance and in financial The Dade County Times $2 Year or business . . * like the Brewers' Program of Self-Regulation. When any black (or red) sheep turns up . . . that is, when any tavern keeper fails to keep his place right up to standard, clean and orderly and law abiding, the Brewers themselves see to it that the tavern keeper is warned — with the possibility of action by the authorities. That’s why there are mighty few "off-color sheep” among the folks who sell beer.