LOCALS - PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. George Mclsaac
were recent guests of Judge and
Mrs. J. M. Carroll.
-o-
Trenton Feed & Seed Store In¬
vites you to see their line of gro¬
ceries, candies, toys, etc.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cox were
the week end guests of Miss Li¬
lia Kimbrough and J. C. Pace.
-o-
P. A. Gates, John Gayler and
Dale Dover visited relatives in
Gilmer and Murray counties last
Sunday.
-o--
Dade High pupils were dimiss-
ed at 1 P. M. for their Thanks¬
giving holidays. No more school
Mil Monday.
-o-
Through the grape vine we
we learn that there’s to be a
rabbit hunt this Friday at
Byrd’s Chapel and that Judge
Townsend is bringing a truck¬
ful of dogs.
-o-
We were sorry to hear of the
fire which wiped out W. R. Lacy’s
restaurant in Chattanooga and
about the burns which he receiv¬
ed. We wish for him a speedy
recovery both of his health and
Ms business.
-o-—
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wright will
''?ve as their Thanksgiving
rruests, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hol¬
brook, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Alex¬
in '’er and daughter, Patsy, of
attanooga, and Mrs. Thomas
* ’■’e^semer.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swanson
M as dinner guests last Sun
My Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Swan-
■ n and Arthur and Wayne
~nson of Ringgold, Mr. and
>c. W. L. York of Mentone,
'la., and Mrs. Lucile Bowman
d Ernest Swanson of Chat-
anooga.
-o--
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morrison,
Jr., and daughter, Sherry, from
Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.
Forest A. Morrison and children,
Down and Rex, from Macon, Ga.,
•Mved this week to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with rel¬
atives.
SEE DYER’S AND
MAKE VOUR GIFT ONE THAT WILL BE
ENJOYED FOR A LONG TIME
# Cedar wests $39.95
: Desks _ . . . I 995
Platform Rtcktrs $20.95 aid $25.95
% Upholstered Rockers , . . $15.50
* Woven Bottom Rockers $ 7.50
. . :
: Dining Chairs, Each . . $ 4.25 :
: End Tables and Long Tables $4.95 to $13.95 $13.95
i Floor Lamps $15.95
Metal Clothes Hampers $ 7.95
Kitchen Step - Stools . . $ 5.95
: Baby Buggies $18.95 t o $27.95
s White Enamel Wood - Coal Cook Stoves $59.95
: Oil Heaters $59.95
: Nortre Refrigerator, 9 Coubic Foot $319.50
% PHILCO RADIOS
Table Model Radios . $29.50 to $ 89.50
Table Model Combinations $79.50 and $104.95
Large Cabinet Style Radio-Record Player $239.50
DYER MERCANTILE CO
TRENTON, GEORGIA
Mrs. Sara Bradswell has
turned to her home in
boro, Alabama.
-o-
Hu J. Gates of
spent a day or two first of
week with relatives here.
- o-
Mrs. Winnie Thomas of
semer, Ala., is a guest of
niece, Mrs. E. G. Wright.
- o--
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
had supper with Mr. and
W. W. Williams last
evening.
- o-
You’ll be glad if you get
prices on feeds, groceries,
toys, etc., before you buy.
ton Feed & Seed Store.
-o--
The handiest and best
tractor, with turning plow,
vator and mowing machine
tachments, you ever saw.
to see it at Trenton Feed
Seed Store.
-o—■-
Mrs. Jack Wierth and daugh
ter, Suzanne, recently
to their home in
Wis., after spending two
with Mrs. Wierth’s sister,
Martin Nethery at the home
Mrs. Grace Nethery.
- o-
We are glad to learn that
fire in the Carl and
Scruggs home in
Ala., did not destroy their
home and that no one was
-o--
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reese
children, Mary Carolyn and
Junior, Mrs. Jack Barnett
Mrs. Kirkwood brought J.
Morrison, Jr., to visit his
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morrison,
grandmother, Mrs. W. F.
son Sunday. As some of
had never seen Lookout
tain they took a trip down
Scenic Highway to
and very much enjoyed
beautiful fall scenery.
No genuine observer can
cide otherwise than the
of a nation are the bulwarks
personal and national
Holland.
tHE DADE COUNT* TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1947.
New Salem News
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Joe Fulghum is ill.
Mrs. Walter Moore has been
visiting relatives in Chattanooga
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen King and
daughter spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hodnett
of Chattanooga spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Bradford.
Mrs. M. G. Bradford is ill at
her home.
Mr. Driggs Moore of Murphys-
boro, Tenn., spent the week end
nth his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Moore
made a trip to Murphysboro to
move some furniture from here
to there for Mr. and Mrs. Driggs
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McKalg
had as guests Sunday Mr. J. E.
Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Crass and daughter. Mrs. Mc-
Kaig is going to open a beauty
shoppe at 4111 Tenn., Ave. St.
Elmo. The shoppe la the one
Longs operated.
We are glad to have so many
^eop’e at league on Sunday night
'.nd we invite everyone to Join
us.
Cor'ez Moore, Bunk and Free-
nn Forester went to Chatta¬
nooga Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bradford
and sons, visited Mrs. Hugh Mv-
Kaig and children Sunday after¬
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moore
Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Moore and Mrs.
Lewis Moore visited Mrs. Harold
Moore Frday.
JERSEY SHOW WINNERS
Sixteen Georgia 4-H club boys
and girls who attended the an¬
nual AA-American Jersey show
in Columbus, Ohio, recently, won
24 top places in this event and
outscored entries from all other
states. Those competing had
won previous championships in
Georgia district shows.
Farm Income in Georgia in
1947 promises to compare favor¬
ably with incomes each year
since the outbreak of World
War n.
MYRNA RENFROE AND A. L.
McMAHAN WED SUNDAY
The marriage of Myrna Ann
Renfroe and Asa Lenard Mc¬
Mahan was solomnized at the
Trenton Methodist Church on
Sunday afternoon November 23.
The bride was radiant and was
attired in a French blue suit with
light pink gloves and blouse and
with matching pink feather in
a small black hat. She also
wore a string of pearls a gift
from the bridgroom.
Miss Elsie Orr, the Maid of
'Honor, was becomingly dressed
in a black suit with yellow blouse
and gloves and matching yellow
feather in her hat. The groom’s
brother, Donovan, was the best
man. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, T. S.
Renfroe. Rev. T. N. Orr per¬
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. Renfroe, the bride’s
mother wore a black suit and hat
with a large corsage of white
flowers to accentuate the oc-
cassion. Mrs. A. A. McMahan
the groom’s mother, chose brown
for the occasion and also wore
a large corsage of white flowers.
Mrs. H. F. Allison played ap¬
propriate prenuptial music. Miss
Jessie Mae Dyer sang “Oh
Promise Me” and E. A. Ellis, Jr.,
sang “I Love You Truly." Jim
Murphy and Donald Street acted
as ushers.
The newly married couple plan
to take only a few days wedding
trip before returning to start
housekeeping in their new home
in Rising Fawn.
CHURCH SERVICES
TRENTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Wash Phillips, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
Evening Service, 6 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7 P. M.
Choir Practice Friday 7 P- M.
NEW SALEM METHODIST
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
Sunday School, 10:30 A. M.—
E. W. Conkle, Superintendent.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
Preaching, 7 P. M.
FAIRVIEW 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
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Superintendant, J. H. Tinker
Preachng 11 A. M. and 7 P. M
Prayer 8ervice Thursdays 7 P. M
Everybody welcome
CHURCH OF GOD—TRENTON
Rev. Roy Massengale, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching 11 A. M.
Virgil Daniel, Superintendent.
Bible Class Teacher, Rev- E.
S. Buchanan.
Services Friday, 7 P. M.
DEER HEAD COVE BAPTIST
Rev. Dewey Dodd, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 A. M. N. R.
Blevins, Superintendent.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
TRENTON METHODIST
Rev. T. N. Orr, Pastor
Sunday, November 30, 1947.
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
Junior League, 6 P. M.
Senior League, 7 P. M.
Special offering for Holston
Orphanage.
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.
TRENTON CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
Evening Service, 6:30.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
evening at 6:30.
PRAYER MEETING
Every one Is invited to join In
with us in The Soul Winning
Prayer Band and enjoy the bless¬
ings of the Lord every Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and
I Mrs. Chester Daniels. Mr. Virgil
Daniel In charge of service.
Comments
from the
SIDELINES
By
ELBERT
FORESTER
Well, since the Princess Eliza-
beth-Mountbatten wedding k
over, people throughout the
world can kind of relax and get
their minds on something else.
It took about two hours to make
the Royal Couple man and wife,
but from all radio and newspaper
reports, those charged with offi¬
ciating really and truly did a
wonderful job. I was beginning
to feel kind of “bad” because I
hadn’t sent the couple a wedding
present, but since they overlook¬
ed inviting me, I guess it’s just
as well that I didn’t. However.
I’m just wondering if they will
send me a “chunk” of their wed¬
ding cake. Frankly, I don’t
know any reason why I should
have a slice, but at the same
time. I don’t see any reason why
I shouldn’t.
Come to think about it, that
was some cake, believe me . . .
600 pounds 1 and was around 16
feet high, boy! Just think a-
bout a cake three times as heavy
as John L. Lewis and nearly
three time as high as “Shorty”
Adams (our County Agent). Say
what you please but I say she
was a “hoss” . . . Weighed as
much as Wayne Williams, Ter¬
rell Wheeler and the writer, at
least, (all put together). Myra
(my wife) tells me that quite a
few eggs are needed to fix up the
“mix” for an ordinary cake . . .
Just wonder how many were used
in the Royal wedding cake. 1
imagine it would take something-
like Col. Douglas Morrison’s con¬
crete mixer to beat ’em up and
no doubt the flavoring required
was more than Fred Morgan
would sell in a week (and that
would be plenty). At any rate,
I’m going to stand by for' a few
days and if I get a “nible” of the
big cake, well and good, and if
not, I won’t ^eel too much le’
down.
One thing I noticed in partic¬
ular, was that “standing room”
for the Royal occasion sold for
as much as $200. I suggest that
the money collected in this man¬
ner be applied to our “aid to
foreign countries.”
* * *
I note where a naturalist says
that a skunk will let you alone,
If you will let him alone. By
doggies, its a deal.
* * *
Guess there will be several
from Dade to attend the Tech-
Georgia football game. However
there are countless hundreds who
will not attend because there are
no tickets available. I happened
to get hold of a couple some
months ago and must say that
I was lucky. There is a mad
scramble now and has been for
some time. Seems to me there
ought to be a law (with teeth in
it) prohibiting anyone buying
more than a reasonable number
of tickets to a major football
game. If reports are anything
true, thousands of tickets
bought by a few individuals,
(even before they are printed)
a regular price and then re¬
just before game time at an
outragious price . . . from $50. a
pair on up. Such an action on
the part of a few, deprives many
from attending these games.
This is not right on the part of
those who purchase them ... it
is not right on the part of those
who sell them.
HIGHEST GRADE
RED ASH COAL
Low Ash Content—It All Burns
LOW PRICE Consistent With
This High Quality
WHITWELL COAL
ANY QUANTITY
C. & T. Coal Company
Rear of Wheeler’s Store
pooooooooooosoooooooooo:
SENIOR SCOOPS
BY OLD MAN SNOOP
The school is especially happy
this week we get out two days
for Thanksgiving.
Our two seniors this week are
Joe Owens and Lamar Powell.
Name: Joe Owens, birthdate:
March 16, 1930, birthplace: Chat¬
tanooga, schools attended: Dade,
favorite expression: Hubba
Hubba, favorite song: Hubba
Hubba, favorite dish: chocolate
pie, activities: Literary Club,
ambition: To join the Navy.
Name: Lamar Powell, birth¬
place :Rising Fawn, birth date;
December 14, 1931, school atten¬
ded: Dade, Rising Fawn, favorite
expression:Aw, favorite song:Oh
Sarah! How You Don’t Love,
favorite dish: Corn, activities:
basketball, Literary Club, am¬
bition: To pass English.
The senior class under the
supervision of Mrs. Belle organiz¬
ed a Literary Club November 21,
1947. The officers were elected
as follows: President Joe Owens
vice-president: Ruble Livingston,
secretary: Betty Riddle, treas.:
Melba Reeves, program chairman
Emma Wallen, sergeant-at-
arms: Tommy Hartline, authors
of constitution and bylaws:
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At Mill Crossing—Fort Payne
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3119 ST. ELMO AVE.
Jiles Dean, Ruth Bible and Rose
Dyer.
The sensational couples of
week are Edna Lea and Douglas
Miller, Cynthia Moore and Jimmy
Bird. The girls have been going
around in a daze ever since the
boys took them home from bask¬
et ball practice.
Too bad, girls, but it seems that
Rose Dyer landed Joe Owens
first at any rate they were‘seen
leaving the show together.
Billie Chapman has a new boy
friend named Luther. Our per¬
sonal opinion is that Charlotte
Sullivan is after him. She keeps
up with his phone number; for
Billie, she says.
The Junior girls are disap¬
pointed in Jack Castleberry. He
was giving all of his attention
to Betty Riddle in the gym last
Monday.
Rose Dyer seems to have car¬
ried away all the honors this
She was seen in Rising
with Ranny Bice.
Boys, rush; this may be your
last chance. Imma Dean Lacy
was heard say that she would
like to get married. First to
propose, first accepted.
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