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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1948)
The care of human life happiness, and not their tion, is the first and only legiti¬ mate object of good government --Thomas Jefferson. GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY. To Whom It May Concern: Kate Mikel Gillen, of said County and State, having ap¬ plied to me for an order that no administration upon the es¬ tate of Luther Thomas Gillen, deceased, late of said County, is necessary; This is to cite all and singular the creditors of said deceased, if any, and all other interested persons, to show cause before me, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore¬ noon, on the 5th day of July, 1948, why an order should not be entered finding that no ad¬ ministration upon the estate of the said deceased is necessary. Given under my hand and of¬ ficial signature this the 27th day of May, 1948. 6 24 J. M. CARROLL, Ordinary, Dade County, Ga. CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware^ Chattanooga, Tennessee J 511 Market St- Phone 7-1114 oooooeco*eootx»«3occeoo' P Health Through Chiropractio DR. G. K. MacVANE j CHIROPRACTOR i PH YSIO—THERAPY Natural Curative Methods OFFICE HOURS 9 am.-5 p m. (Closed Thursdays) 720 North Gault Phone 445! At Mill Crossing—Fort Payne! Alabama asoosoo o ooo c oeoopoooooi C. & T. Coal Company Rear of Wheeler’s Store P. O. Box 231 TRENTON — GEORGIA URINll TRADEMARK Your Banking Business... is Solicited On The Basis of our Record of Fifty- Seven Years of Help¬ ful Service! Hamilton National Bank CHATTANOOCA, TENN. Market at Seventh Main at Market East Chattanooga Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. 3200 Brainerd Road 22 Frazier Avenue MEMBER: Federal Reserve System: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Piney Grove News By Jewell Tayior and Grace Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahan and children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hughes in St. Elmo Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Belcher of Atlanta spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watt and daughter of Cleveland, Tenn., ..pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Purdle Slatton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pryor vis¬ ited Mr. and Mrs- Fred Games at High Point Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gaddis were shopping in Chattanooga Sat¬ urday. Mr. and Mrs- Alvin Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Steele at Rising Fawn Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins and boys of Chattanooga spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Haney. Mrs. Annie Muilins of Ross¬ ville, Robert Davis of Wildwood, Bob Agee and daughter of Chat¬ tanooga, Mrs. Howard Foster and son and daughter of Ring- gold visited Mr. and Mrs. Toni Taylor Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Rowland of Lake View visited friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Orton spent Sunday with relatives in Chat¬ tanooga. Ray Britton is visiting his grandmother in North Chattan¬ ooga. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Broome, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har¬ ry Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pryor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kellis and family of Chattanoo¬ ga visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sullivan and Jim Ben Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Tinker is visiting in Chattanooga this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Conner of Chattanooga visited his mother, Mrs- Annie Conner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Medley and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Britton and*children visited rel¬ atives in North Chattanooga last Sunday. Mr. W. W. Williams is attend¬ ing the car races in Indianapolis Mr. M. J. Harp is still in Er- langer Hospital with a broken hip, but is improving. Miss Anna Jean McDonald is visiting her sister in Chattanoo¬ ga. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Quinton and son visited relatives in Chat¬ tanooga Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Mullins and children, who have been visiting her parents for several weeks, have gone to Atlanta with his husband to reside- Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Tinker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. L J. Gaddis Sunday. Norman Sullins of Chattanoo¬ ga is visiting Mr. and Mrs- I. W Orton this week. Miss Connie Johnson is ablr to be back at work after a recent illness. I know the employer employees and patrons have hac a good rest. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylo’ entertained with a birthdaj pr.rty for their daughter Satur¬ day night. Games were played refreshments were served for 18 guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adkins and son visited Mr. and Mrs M. M. Blevins Sunday- NOTES FROM FLINTVILLE TENNESSEE Jesse J- Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dugan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Pat¬ terson of Slygo, Ga., spent Sun¬ day May, 30, with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Killian, and Mr- Jesse. J Stewart and other relatives of Flintville, Tenn. They also went to Sunday School at Stewarts Chapel Church. The pastor Rev. James Georgr of Princton, Ala., brought a visit¬ ing preacher, Rev. Roy Maples from Gurlie, Ala., to preach fo: us at the evening service at Stewarts Chapel. The B. T- U Director and young people put on a good program. COOKING FROZEN VEGETABLES Most frozen vegetables may b° cooked without thawing; how¬ ever, corn on the cob must b^ thawed; before cooking. Vege¬ tables such as greens, aspara¬ gus and broccoli will cook more evenly if thawed one and half hours at room temperature or for four hours in a refriger¬ ator. . SUBSCRIBE TO THE DADF COUNTY TIMES $2 A YEAR. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948- LANHAM'S WEEKLY LETTER YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Danger of War Receding The waves of fear and of war that surged over people following Russia’s of Czechoslovakia and her aggressive moves the world is subsiding. Now there are many that Russia does not want Our firmness with Russia, promptness in giving aid to stricken peoples of Europe our swiftness in our military forces seems have resulted in bringing sia to a more reasonable conciliators attitude. Even after discounting the parent propaganda and tc- boister Henry Wallace’s Party candidacy, there is dent on her part, a desire :cme to some understanding settlement of our without war. Our preparedness and aid Europe and China have proba¬ bly averted war. But we not rely entirely upon our paredness program. If we aere our very efforts to get ready for war may lead us into war. 4ow that Russia is showing Jgns of a change in attitude, ve must explore every means ol getting along with her and oth¬ er nations of the world on a oasis of brotherhood and friend¬ ship. We must win Russia to he idea that war is folly and lever settles anything.’ Peoples ■verywhere must learn that men nust live together as brothers. >r cease to live at all. Anoth¬ er war with atomic weapons md disease germs could well de¬ troy civilization. Is the world so bankrupt in piritual and intellectual hat we must continue to try ettle our national by war instead of by reason, and ipon the basis of ind justice? If it is, then •nd our civilization are doomed This is not an easy task. It will require the best and sanest ninds in America, and the en¬ listment of all the spiritual for¬ es and weapons at our com- nand. We must think and talk ^eace instead of War. We musi s prepared of course, to defend )urselves if war does come. But to resign ourselves to the belief ihat war is certain means the mickle of civilization. Fortunately, our scientists re¬ alize even better than we lay- nen the threat that modern weapons of destruction bring tc rnr very existence. They are hinking in terms of united ac- ; on to prevent war, and even in erms of world association or vorld government. So are our peat spiritual leaders and even )ur industrial leaders, is World Federation the Answer? “The Great Rehearsal,” a new book by Carl VenDoren, tells ’he story of the formation of our Union from the thirteen Colonies, and points out that the difference that faces us to¬ day in forming an international government for the preservation jf Peace are no greater than thos overcome by our ofunding fathers who formed this great federal government under which our forty-eight states now live and prosper. The peoples of the world may not yet be ready for such a world government, though there is one veteran of the last horrible war who is giving all his time, ener- ~*rr*r* :: ' W'- ..oa! ": ) f' 1 A *'s '''"Y * \ ■ " 11 . J rk P'i \ I H ifc Iff” snus .toll -JL gy and effort toward this end. This young veteran, Cord Mey¬ ers, Jr., says that time is run¬ ning out for us to save the world from destruction. If world federation is not yet feasible, then we must strength¬ en the United Nations so that it can function to prevent' war. It my earnest hope that this may be accomplished speedily, for I too am convinced that it is later than we think. The same Cord Meyers, Jr., who is president of the United World Federalists, Inc., in an in¬ terview' with Wellington Wright, an Atlanta Constitution report¬ er, explained that his organiza¬ tion which is a merger of six groups seeking the same ends, is seeking support for changes in f he Charter of the United Na¬ tions to give that body the pow- r of world federal government. Some of the proposed changes ire: (1) power to enforce and administer law on individuals, as weil as nations, in respect tc matters pertaining to security and armament production; (2) to regulate “certain particularly dangerous aspects” of atomic en¬ ergy development ; (3) sufficient direct taxing power to support itself; and (4) an international police force and inspection sys- em under sole control of the revitalized United Nations. “By such methods,” he said, ‘we can avoid a competitive se¬ curity race which will create toe tensions leading to another World War.” U. S. Proposes U. N. Changes The Senate Foreign Relations Committee by a vote of 13 io 0 nas adopted a foreign policy res¬ olution calling for: (1) U. S. sup¬ port for regional defense pacts provided that such pacts remain under the scope of the United National Charter; that they are cntered into on a self-help sis and are carried out to the extent of creating a joint general staff, standardizing armaments and agreeing'on mutual tasks in the event of war; and provided that consent of Congress is ob¬ tained in each instance where a U. S. guarantee is involved; (2) Maximum U. S. efforts to curb the big power veto in the UN; (3) efforts by this country to provide a world police force for UN; and (4) an attempt by the U. S. to secure the regula¬ tion of world armaments unde: ‘dependable” safeguards against violation. The House Foreign Affairs Committee is also studying a plan for strengthening the Uni¬ ted Nations. While I agree with Secretary of State Marshall, that we should not undertake to go so far in our efforts to strengthen the United Nations that we drive Russia from membership there¬ in, I am sure that every effort should be made to get Russia’s cooperation. I do not mean anything I have said to imply that we ought to appease Russia in any way. The day for appeasement is gone. Our firmness is paying off. We must continue to be firm but at the same time keep the door open for cooperation with Russia when she shows by her acts rather than by her j words only that she wants to | settle our differences at the Peace table rather than by war. WANT ADS t FOR SALE—FEED SACKS—both white and prints, unlaundered 25c each. S. W. Woodin, Ris¬ ing Fawn, Ga. 3t pd-6 17 FOR SALE—McCORMICK NEW 4 Mowing Machine, and two 2-horse Turners. Mrs. II. L. Reeves, 1 mile south of Tren¬ ton. FOR SALE—25 ACRES OF LAND on Highway No. II, I mile so. of Trenton. Good 4-r. House almost completed; wire ready to be connected for lights. Jack Reeves. Trenton. o -- FOR CUSTOM BALING AND COMBINING, SEE DAN SMITH HERB FARM NEW ENGLAND, GA. --- o---* 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 SHEETROCK, OTHER BUILD- ing Material, Chattanooga Lumber & Coal Corp., 38th & Jerome Sts. Phone 3-2128. tf ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS ON SCHOOL BUS ROUTES I The route now being served by Grady McKaig, beginning at north boundary line of New Sa¬ lem school house district and going to New Sallem School, and from there to Dade High School. The route now being served by R. C. Dawkins, beginning at in¬ tersection of road going by Adol- ! phus Fischer’s farm across ridge to Deer Head Cove, thence north ] to Byrd’s Chapel community and i from there to highway and to Rising Fawn school house. Board of Education, Dade County, Georgia. What has not unselfed love | achieved for the race? All that ! ever was accomplished, and more than history has yet recorded,- Mary Baker Eddy. ’ 1 For Better Living S3 I. & H. Deluxe $134.95 ELECTRIC CJTOVE KAISER : 209.50 © DISH WASHER 9 . © AUTOMATIC 19.95 & TABLE RANGE V Q ELECTRIC © © O RANGETTES 29.95 © o o L WATER & H. TabFi HE AYER Top £18.95 e Blackstone WASHING 134.95 o o MACHINE, with Wringer o o Easy WASHING 179.95 q MACHINE, Electric q . Easy MACHINE, WASHING Gas . 209.50 Regular PORTABLE Price $44 95 IRONER - Marked Down to 35.00 General Electric Miliis IRONS 12.50 IRONS Other $5.00 to 9.95 .... DYER MERCANTILE CO © TRENTON, GEORGIA ---- ---- innnnrnnnnnninnnnnr|n):>0 D. F. LONG New Owner Of Slaten’s Store On Highway si - at Byrd’s Chapel -TRY OUR- Groceries - Meats • Drinks Gas a nd Oil % AT SOL-3 POPULAR PRICES v- - to ■ Midget Races Lake Wimrepesaukah Friday Night, June 4,1943 - 8:30! New LIgS ted Track Swim • Picnic - Play HAVE FUN AT LAKE W3NNEPESAUKAH
