The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, April 08, 1948, Image 4

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The Dade County times., April 08, 1948, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text► News At a Glance ► ABOUT PEOPLE AND ► THINGS IN GEORGIA Georgia will need 6,129 tional teachers next fall to fill normal replacements, to the State Department of Ed¬ ucation. Georgia teacher train¬ ing institutes will graduate a to¬ tal of 595 teachers by that time, which obviously leaves a consid¬ erable shortage. Georgia trained teachers at an average salary of $1,692 annually; Ala¬ bama at $2,100; and Florida $2,500. That is one reason Georgia-trained teachers are go¬ ing to other states............ Georgia’s tax-free gasoline (that which is supposed to used only on farms y? tractors, etc.) may be colored purple so it can be easily identified Reason: Oil men allege that some farmer actually are provding gasoline to friends for illegal use Estimated tax loss to the state: $250,00 to $500,000 annually..... Georgia’s old age pensioners rose from 77,634 in December to 81,- 317 in February, and the average monthly pension checks jumped from $16.90 to an all-time high of $18.25, Welfars Director W. E. Ireland reports. New Fneland News By Mrs. Mary Patterson Mrs. Della Long and grandson of Chattanooga were week end ‘ guests of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Rob Allison and Mrs. Ho- bare Beckham gave a birthday dinner for Virginia Blevins Sun¬ day. Mrs J. L Blevins is visiting brothers, Godron and R B. Al¬ lison, at Mentone, Ala. Mr. Newell Stevens is confined to his home due to illness. Mrs. Mary Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Ben Derryberry Sunday. Mr. Clarence Cross and visited Mrs Wilson Sunday. Brother North preached a interesting sermon Sunday. large congregation attended. Mr. Sam Hixon has a very finger. He was splitting ling and decided to cut a Result—four stitches had to taken on the cut We have two new arrivals our community, a new baby Mrs. Vernon Jenkins and one Mrs. Pete Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Tatum son spent the week end with latter’s parents, Mr and Henry Domlap, at Henegar, County Agent’s Column Last Friday morning a interesting visit was made to farm of Mr. W. E. Pike. Mr. axid Mrs. Pike and ter were found very busy with approximately 1200 Hampshire baby chicks, plan to grow' out for layers Mr. Pike has the whole figured out. He says, If pullets reach 70 C during the laying season October through March, he pects to have a profit of mately $3.00 per bird. Mr. has no doubt he can reach production by using high chicks and proper feeding management practices. The objective of this visit not primarily to observe poultry project but to another very interesting he has recently set up ; that treating fence posts. Mr. Pike has set up an atus in w’hich he can treat proximately fifty pine fence approximately three inches diameter at one These posts are placed in a containing a solution of fuel and Pentachloraphenol at ratio of 4 gallons of fuel oil to gallon of The solution is then heated the boiling point and allowed boil for 3 hours. The posts left in the solution to cool night. During the process of the moisture in the pores of wood is driven out, and is placed by the preservative the cooling period The life of a post of this not treated is only two or years, whereas a treated post last from fifteen to tw'enty This treatment will cause posts to give service equal to of a good grade of cedar locust. (Continued from first page) Mrs. H. R. Johnson 100 Mrs. Fritz Schurch 100 Sam Forester and son 1 00 Rev. W. M. Bayne 1.00 Hugh Forester 1 00 Mrs. W. J, Koger 1 00 Mrs. B. W. Holtzhower 1.00 Mrs. L. E. Holtzhower 100 Mr and Mrs. M O. Scruggs 2.00 James Schrock 1 00 Mrs. Roy Johnson 100 Mr. Grady Smith 1.00 Mrs. G. W. Smith 2.00 Hooker Claudia & ArveLa Winfrey The J. E. Tittles 3.00 Mrs Pearl Richardson 1 00 Mrs. Lona Williams 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sills .50 Mrs. Charles Smith 100 Mrs. Ida McCauley 100 Mr. and Mrs. J. E Strawn 1.00 Bud Howell .25 Prill H. Strawn 100 Heyden Strawn 1 00 Milton Lyle 1 00 Louise Johnson -25 Mrs, Thomas Daniel 10 Mrs. Bill Ballard 1 00 Mrs. J. J. Adams 1 00 Mr. & Mrs. Bob Pendergrass .50 Mrs. Minnie Ballard .25 Mrs. Blassina -10 Mrs Grady Bell 100 Mr. & Mrs. Tom Richardson 1.00 Arvelia and Claudia Winfrey 1.50 Mrs. Mae Wells .50 Mrs. Lula II. Paris Mr. Murphy Paris 100 Mrs. Rosie Moss .10 Mrs Mary Roberts 1.00 Mrs. Rosie Berry .40 Mrs. Mary L. Roberts .50 Mrs. Lorene Roberts .50 Mrs. Dollie Chubb .25 Mr. Albert Chubb .25 Mr. and Mrs John Paris .50 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason 1.00 Mrs. Leola Paris .50 Mrs. Anna Paris .10 Rev. and Mrs. Starkey .50 Miss Lee Ann Paris Mr and Mrs. Ross Ow'ens ' 1.00 Mrs. Joe Roberts Mrs. Flossie Chubb Mrs. Lula H. Paris Mr. Ernest Paris, Jr. Mr. Lela^id Paris Mrs Ellen Owens P. T. A. School Children of Hooker Colored School Arthur L. Cole, Imogene Clifford Paris, Marion K. Andrew J. Chubb, Tommie L. Clay, Nell F. Paris, Jessie Paris, Quellln Chubb, Scott, Mary Ruth Harper, Roberts, Charles Roberts, Buford Chubb, Hubert T. D Paris, Claud H. Eugene Clay, Maxine ..................... B.v*rd’s Chapel R. M. M. A. Fischer X. B. Murphy Milford Williams Virgil Stewart George Phillips 1 D. O. Dean Glen York G. W. Webb Gordon Bradford Raymond Truelove W. N. Williams H. A. Fischer R. M. Castleberry New England Mrs. Robert Gus Forester Chicken Stew New Salem Mrs. Art E. Tom Massey 1 Louie M. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Art E Moore Frank Massey Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore 5 Mr. and Mrs. Benton Massey Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Moore Piney Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Estelle Giles Luther Mitchel Mrs. Jack Pryor Miss Gladys Morrison Miss Thelma Pryor Mrs. Lucy Clayton Mrs. Earl Medley Mrs. Virgil Britton 1 Mrs. W. G Morrison Col. & Mrs. D. E. Morrison Dyer Lumber Co. J. G. Mr. and Mrs. M. G Bice Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pace Leon Barton George Sullivan Marvin Davis 1 Asa Lang Willie Christopher T. J. Minor 1 Tack Reeves Sid Rogers 1 Cad Gifford Worm Wheeler Carter Long 1 H. E Gross Dorathy Robinson G W. Wheeler. Jr. Spencer Wheeler Joe Cargile 2 Sid Womack H. D King J. W. Frost Harlan Taylor Griff Kessler THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948. Hooker News Items Mrs. Thelma Bell Mrs. Hallie Shamblin of Birm¬ ingham spent the week end with her sister and brother, Miss Mynne and Mr. Byron Pope. Mr, Milton Lyle and daughter, Jimmie Lou, of Chattanooga vis¬ ited Mrs. Ida McCauley Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Dave Davis of St. Elmo visited relatives here last Sunday. Mr. Prill Strawn of Chattan¬ ooga was a guest of his father, Mr J. E. Strawn, Saturday. Mrs. Bridgeman spent Satur¬ day in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hall and children of Rising Fawn, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs Bill Ballard of Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carroll and chil- iren of Wildwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Doyle of Whiteside. C. M. Smith, Jr., Henry Clyde Kilgore and Junior Weeks visit¬ ’d Howard Strawn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bell vis¬ ited friends at Daisy and Hixson, Tenn., Saturday. Mesdames Ida McCauley and Florence Strawn visited Mrs Lillian Strawn Sunday. Pat Wheeler of Trenton filled his regular appointment at Hooker Church of Christ Sunday. Ruel Franks • .50 Bob Long I 00 Fred Wheeler 1.00 Mace Smith 1.00 Coy Partlow 1.00 Bob Smith 1.00 Bob Reeves .25 Mr and Mrs. A. L. Dyer 25.00 Brown Lumber Company Mrs. AJma Neely K. D. Brown 1.00 Leonard Clifford 1.00 Albert Hartline .10 Tim Abies .50 Tack Stevens .40 J. C Hicks, Jr. .26 Bill Raines .41 Otto Watson .50 Bill Atkinson .25 George W. Raines 1.00 Anse Raines .25 Fred Minor .25 George Hicks .25 T. P. Jeffries 1.00 Burrell Raines 10 Henry Stevens .25 Henry Raines .25 G. W. Hicks .20 Charlie Raines 1.00 Arch Raines .30 Charles Holt .50 Glen Stephens .50 I. B. Cole .50 Andy Bowen 1 00 Mr. E. T. Brown 5.00 Mrs. Alma Neely 5.00 Mr. J. D. Brown 5.00 Mr. D. T Brown 7.73 J. B. Raines .50 Morganville Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wells 5.00 Court House Square Mrs. M. R. Wilson Raymond Morrison $ Georgia Power Company 10.00 Irene Forester 1.00 T S. Renfroe 1.00 Martin Bradford Hugh Clark 1.00 C. R. Ayers 1.00 Mrs. W. F. Morrison 5.00 W. E. Pike Mr. & Mrs. Jas. C. Case 10 Neal Hise Tatum & Case Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Williams 9.00 Louise Evans 1.00 Miss Fannielu McWhorter 3 00 Mr. & Mrs. G. C. Tatum 10.00 Harry Powell .40 Parks Jenkins .50 Jerry Pace 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. M. R. Wilson 2 00 Mr. & Mrs. P. A. Gates 2.00 Special Donations Richmond Hosiery Mill Em¬ ployees 25.00 Richmond Hosiery Mill 25.00 Lions Club (Collection from movie) 70.00 Special Red Cross Movie 16 00 Avans Home Demonstration Club 10.36 Trenton Ma»ry Kyzer Mrs. F. Gifford .25 Mary Kyzer 1.50 Mrs. Pace 1.00 Mr. Geddie 1.00 A Friend .25 Trenton Mrs. Virginia Page W. O Sims 1.00 — URINU rtADC-MARK OBITUARY WILIAM OSCAR BOSTROM Funeral service was held at Potts Memorial Church, Willard N. C. for William Oscar Bostrom who died in James Walker Me¬ morial Hospital, Wilmington, N. C., March 21, 1948. Interment was in Burgan, N C. Mr. Bos¬ trom is survived by his widow, Frankie Duggan Cantrell Bos¬ trom, one son, King Oscar Bos¬ trom, of Wilmington, N. C. Two daughters, Mrs. Odell W. Keever Wilmington, and Mrs. Keith B. Kendall of New London, N. C. Mr. Bostrom was born and raised in Dade County. Married a Rising Fawn girl, where he lived several years. He has many friends in the vicinity of Rising Fawn who will be grieved at his passing. LEONA STEPHENS BROWN Mrs. Leona Stephens Brown, 46 of Avans, Ga., passed away early March, 28 in a Chattanooga hospital. Born and raised in Dade County, was a member of a prominent (Stephens family.) Was a member of the Baptist Church around 25 years was a good friend and neighbor to all who knew her and had been in failing health for the last few years. Left to mourn her pass¬ ing are her husband, Beady Brown, 2 sons, C. C. Brown of Trent on, and Joe Brown of Avans 4 daughters, Mrs. Marie Cantrell of Chattanooga, Mrs. Christine Crisp and Misses Imogene and Wilma Brown of Avans, Ga, 1 grandchild, 3 brothers, Dock and Bill Stephens of Avans and Charley of Trenton, 5 sisters, Mrs. Leathis Cloud of Higdon, Ala , Mrs. Erma Evans, Mrs. Frances Cloud and Mrs. Avr Holder of Avans, and Mrs. Lela Nipper of Knoxville, Tenn. Also a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the general Church of God with Rev. H. H. Leatherwood and Rev. F, A. Smothers officiating Pallbear¬ ers were Charley Evan3, Cecil Cantrell, Bill Fulghum, Sanders Clark, Robert Daniel and L. E. Christopher. Buriel was in the adjoining cemetery with Funeral Home in charge. MR. FLETCHER BROWN Fletcher Brown, 74, died un¬ expectedly at his home in south Trenton on April 1. He is sur¬ vived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Sullivan Brown; three sons, J. W. Brown, Trenton; Carl Brown, Phoenix, Ariz., and Bert H. Brown, Prescott, Ariz.; a brother, A. A. Brown; two sisters, Mrs. Russell Brown and Mrs. Edd Mabry, all of Chattanooga. Funeral services were Saturday at the Trenton Meth¬ odist Church with Rev. T. N. Orr conducting the service. pallbearers were nephews. Hon¬ orary pallbearers were Horace Fisher, Dolph Fisher, Virgil Stewart, John Murphy, Simpson, E. M. Parker, J. M. Carroll, Ike Brown, Wa«rd J. C Gass, Mason Smith, Dr. D S. Middleton, Dr. J. L. Raymond Morrison, J. C. C. L. Price, James Case, A. Dyer, Lewis McBryar, Alford Wiley Gass. Burial was in the Brown etery MR. ED FORESTER Mr. Ed Forester 83, away Sunday afternoon at home of his son, Gordon, Avans, Ga. Mr. Forester is a native of Dade County. He lived in the county practially all his life. For the past ten years he has lived most of the time with his son, Gordon. Mr. Forester is survived by 4 sons, Paul, Ernest, and How'ard of Chattanooga and Gordon of Avans, 1 daughter, Mrs. J. H Flynn of Sylvania, Ala, two brothers, Noah and Frank and one sister, Mrs. Mollie Amos of Rising Fawn. Also a host of friends and relatives. Funeral services were held at the Cloverdale Church. Burial in the Miller Cemetery. Pall¬ bearers were grandsons. Rev. Joe Henderson and Rev. H. G. Guyton conducted the services BOBBY LEE CAMERON Bobby Lee Cameron infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cameron died Monday afternoon. Funeral services were held in the New r Salem Church and he was laid to rest in the Gray— Bradford Cemetery. NATHAN C. DANIELS Nathan C. Daniels, 69, died Tuesday night, April 6, in Chat- Health For All unle ss we act 1///8 will die of V (%/CER GIVE TO CONQUER CANCER ,f ««•**» t«Ki* wow WHAT IS CANCER? Career can be cured if it is diagnosed and treated in time. This is the most important fact to remember about this disease: Too many people delay seeking medical advice when they sus- oect cancer and by refusing to f ace the issue give cancer a a chance to spread to the point where cure may be difficult. If each person would seek medical advice when he has any symp¬ toms which might indicate can¬ cer, many lives would be saved What is cancer? What causes it? Cancer is the uncontrolla¬ ble growth of living cells after (he body tissues have ceased to grow normally. All life begins as a single cell. This cell dou¬ bles and the two new cells mul¬ tiply again to produce four. This cell multiplication goes on until the whole body is built. Then cell increase slows down to the ooint of merely taking care of repairs and necessary replace¬ ment of old worn-out cells. For instance, if you cut your hand, the cells of the injured muscle and skin begin to multi- oly rapidly and this accelerated growth continues until the in- lured tissues are filled in. How¬ ever, if an injury is repeated time and time again, and at the same spot, by certain types of irritating substances, the orderly cell multiplication may change to a lawless growth and a tumor is started. A tumor is a lump of cells that has no useful function. There are many kinds of tumors. They grow inside the body, where they are difficult to detect, as well as near the surface of the skin. Some remain small, some grow to a great size, but if they are self-contained and do not spread to other parts of the body, they are called benign (“good”) tu¬ mors. On the other hand, some tu¬ mors are not self-contained. They are made up of "cancer¬ ous” cells The cancerous cells destroy nearby healthy cells by robbing them of their blood and food supply. Cells from the original growth may become dis¬ lodged and carried in the blood to start new tumors in other Darts of the body. Because of this tendency to injure sur¬ rounding tissues and to spread, these are called malignant (“bad”) tumors or cancers. Cancer does not begin with a pain, so you must look for other “danger signals.” Among these are the following: 1. A sore about the mouth, tongue or lips, or other body openings which does not heal. 2. A painless lump or thicken¬ ing in the breast, lip or tongue. 3. Any change in the color or size of a mole, wart or birthmark. 4. Irregular bleeding or dis¬ charge from any natural body opening. 5 Persistent hoarseness which cannot be explained by a cold or some other temporary disturb¬ ance. Persistent indigestion may also be a sign that cancer is devel¬ oping. While these signs may and of¬ ten are due to causes other than cancer, it is wise to consult a doctor as soon as they are no¬ ticed. When any of these signs worry you, do not let fear deter you from seeking medical ad¬ vice. If it is not cancer you will be tremendously relieved and comforted to get that informa¬ tion. If it is cancer, you have the satisfaction of knowing that it was found early and that most types of cancer can be cured when found and treated early. Do not try home remedies to ef¬ fect a cure. You are losing pre¬ cious time that could be spent in the correct treatment of the disease, If indeed it is cancer. This column is sponsored, in the interest of better health, by Dade County Chapter, T. B. As¬ sociation. tanooga. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Lois Daniels Jones. Miss Clara Daniels, Mrs. Pauline Conner, Miss Bennie Daniels and Mrs. Rose Boyd, all of Chattanooga : three sons, Fred C. Daniels and Webb J. Daniels of Lakeview, Ga., and Harold Daniels of Trenton, Tatum & Scruggs GROCERY A Good Place to Trade WE DELIVER ANY TIME INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Complete Coverage Real Estate — on — Listings Fire & Automobile Policies Wanted H. F. ALLISON TIMES BUILDING — TRENTON, CEORCIA ALADDIN LAMPS AND SUPPLIES METAL ROOFING 5 V 25 GA. CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE 2615 BROAD STREET *«* + ******«******** ' W W ▼ W W W W W -w W NT W ▼ W 'TT vr W W' GUN AND WATCH SHOP ► ► AVANS, GEORGIA ► Precision Watch Repairing and Adjusting ► Gun Stocks Made—and Parts. ► LOCATED NEAR OAK GAP. ► ’OOC O OOOOOOOOOO CO OOOOOOOO OOCO OOOOOOQCOOCOOCOCOOT, Doors, Windows, Screens, Cabinets MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Ask For Estimate On Your Requirements W. M. DOWDEY Contractor and Builder In the New Concrete Building Opposite the Co-Op. Store TRENTON, GEORGIA OOOO O O O OOOOOOOQC O OOOOOOOOOOQg’ -o o oooo os o o oooocx VISIT YOUR Hardware Store FOR Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies Kem - Tone and Other Paints Fireside Sets Kitchen Utensils D. D. T. and Many Other Useful Items Morrison Hardware & Supply Co. “QUALITY GOODS AT LOW PRICES ” Trenton Georgia DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED?*^ HORSES • COWS • HOCS • SHEEP • MULES DEAD OR INJURED ANIMALS Weighing Over 200 Pounds Within A 30 Mite Radius Removed FREE OF CHARGE If Not Sleuthed or Decomposed. WE WILL PAY PHONE CHARGES and GUARANTEE PROMPT REMOVAL ____ /Metre 3-2798 CHATTANOOGA RENDERING CO. 3119 ST. ELMO AVE. ’