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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1948)
Attractions At K Dade Theatre kz&sr T .. t _MEN” Delink Keefe Ct.UJLE OF THE NATION" tSPAV AN" August 1 * 18 <■ Adventure Island ': ihoun-Rrt° nda a jrFBOARD RHYTHM” BLOCKS & THE BEARS” URSDAY AND FRIDAY August—19— 20 n. p* s Daughter” Stanwyck— Van r a .CLEINACORN news RDAY, AUGUST —21 rizona Ranger” Q Holt— Jack Holt rETARY TROUBLE” James Rides HEAR HERMAN TALMADGE I Discuss 1 lie Real I Issues Campaign In This l-crv aI miday 17:30 to 7:4a P. M. WSB WBHF Itlanta Every Tuesday WROM, Rome 1:00 to 1:15 P. M. Il0:00 WLAQ, Rome to 10:15 A. M. ] terv Saturday 4:00 to 4:45 P. M. IWSB WRGA Itlanta Rome Governor HOMPSON A wm fit - . ____ ' 1 , 4 . - Thompson is on record with ; ' e Georgia. He has clearly 1,15 tond on all issue* of this ^ ere ' s no doubt about * lilinks or what he will do the lw ° years as Governor. If t ' itten<l you his meetings, hear him p,l3 | ng radio talks each week. TUNE IN ON YOUR RADIO I 1 '" s T(.hts • 8:00 K WGST to 3:00 Li L WGAU WOPC kick tiba Y ^mog RUW L WRBL k WMAZ L TYDAR WGoV ktl. ks ^GGA k fc* WMUA WTNT 12:00tol!00 fc i WSAC~ 12: * 0tol!M *BML~ 12:30tol:8a WiD k Y0Ilr!' URL0CA CON ~ L 8:S0to9:S STATION ° P - Jj fc ^ Wag A LB A < :00to6: <>° P r»h ^maz Wtoc WlJAK 'O”' WCAI. a TATI0N V ° TE TO KEEP E °VEmt hompsoh 0 R SEPT. 8 HE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1948. Department Of Public Health Ill DIPTHERIA Diptheria is a catching disease, dangerous to children. It caused by a tiny germ finds the lining of the nose throat the place for its ment. Once established in membranes it produces a ful poison or toxin, which blood absorbs and carries over the body. This toxin on the heart and nerves and cause serious illness or death. Diptheria germs are directly from one person to other usually from a sick to well individual, through al contact, coughing, from the nsoe and throat Some people however are mune to the toxin of themselves, and yet carry the germs in the throats and such persons are known “Carriers.” The disease also be transmitted indirectly articles freshly soiled with charges or through milk or milk products. The symptoms of may be slight, such as sore chilliness, fever or aching and may be mistaken for croup, tonsilitis, laryngitis some other less serious Children are most against this disease. The young child is not only more to take diptheria but is also likely to die of it than children. The problem of diptheria been studied by many and laboratories, and they :ucceeded in developing a stance (Diptheria Toxoid) toxoid is non-poisonous and has power to give against diptheria. Toxoid is usually given children from 6 months to years of age. Toxoid may given with Whooping vaccine. Health Authorities he following method of 1. Isolation of patient two cultures (swabs) of nose throat show no diptheria 2. Disinfection of all that have been in contact the patient and all articles by discharge from the and thorough cleansing, and sunning of rooms after termination of the illness. 3- Quarantine of all contacts until cultures of and throat show no germs. 4. Safe milk supply. 5. Immunization of all children by two doses of theria toxoid about four apart. We are approaching the son when the greatest of diptheria cases are therefore, it is suggested who have children in need protection against the cither visit: — 1. Their Physician- 2. Health Department day Mornings. 3. Preschool round up at nearest School. 4. Or notify Public Nurse to stop by home- Rising Fawn News Miss Ruth Wilson Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Bane children and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and son of Menlo ed Mr and Mrs- Charlie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. and Mrs- Henritta Barton the day recently with Mr. Mrs. George Mitchell in Alabama. I Mr. and Mrs. W- L. f 'pent Sunday with relatives Fort Payne. { Mrs. Graham Chattanooga Hale spent last al days in rwith her daughter, Mrs. C- j Williams and Mr. Williams. Mrs. W. J- Harrison of Grove, Ga., and Mrs. Mary of Texas visited Mr. and Fred Harrison this week. - Mr .and Mrs. O. F- Smith Pensacola, Fla., are visiting and Mrs- W. H. Wilson and and Mrs. J. R Smith Miss Lois Tatum of Villa is visiting in Chattanooga spending several weeks at home here. She plans to in September. Bledsoe Mr. and Mrs- Ross children and Mr. mother of Huntsville visited and Mrs. J. E- Cagle last week. Spencer and Jimmy spent the day in Atlanta week. Letter Dear Folks: Hi! how are you all doing these days? The most of us Wildwooders are well, or mend- inq. Jimmy Bird, who has been in bed since the first of June, is able to be up some now, and is is he ever glad! Jackie Carroll broke her arm last week. She says it dosen’t pain her tho. Mr. O. D. Banks is improving from an attack of pneumonia. Jack May got so interested in watching his father cut a water¬ melon that he failed to watch what he was doing with his axe as a result he cut one of his toes off. He’s doing nicely now. Just as soon as Combustion closed for two weeks vacation a one fourth of Wildwood scattered to the four winds- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren and family went to Daytona Beach, Fla. They left Saturday morning. Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Ford left for Florida Sunday morning. Mrs. O. C- Turner, Eugene Turner and Faye Turner went to Birmingham, Ala- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carroll and Mrs. Bernice Carroll left Monday morning to visit relatives in Oklahoma. No doubt there are others who have gone on trips, but I haven’t been able to find out about it yet. The Ladies Aid had their re¬ gular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. T. Lea on Wednesday August 4. Mrs. J. C- Wallen, president presided over the meet¬ ing. Mrs. R. S. Townsend (that’s me) had charge of the program- We had a very nice meeting. After the business of the meet¬ ing the hostess served delicious refreshments assisted by her daughter, Myrna Carroll. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. L. Crane, on j August 18. | The Bible Study Group met with me last Thursday night. We had a good crowd out and really enjoyed getting together- 7 Billy Mike helped serve the re¬ freshments and a big help he was. Mrs. C. C. Neely entertained her daughter, Patsy, with a sur¬ prise party on August 1. Patsy was having a birthday. All the young guests said they had a wonderful time. We use to have a G- I. Joe Neely, but we now have a G. I. Frank Neely, Frank went to join Uncle’s Army last week. Mrs. W. F. Brock was called to Virginia last Saturday night due to the serious illness of a relative. Rev. and Mrs. Bob Smith were the Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mary Davis. So far as I know now, this just about covers the Wildwood news. If any of you folks know any news I would certainly ap¬ preciate it if you would call me and give me the low-down, al though I keep my ear to the ground I still miss some good news items, because its so late when I hear about them, that they are not news any more. Be seeing you, Mary Townsend He?d River News Miss Janie Forester Mrs- Marvin Dodd and children Kenneth and Myrtis of Sand Mountain are guests of Mr^ and Mrs. Fritz Schurch and family here Mlss Wilma Holtzhower Chattanooga was a week end of her parents, Mr. and guest Holtzhower. Mrs. Bert Misses Elizabeth an n Johnson and Mrs. • ■ days Chattanooga spent a few 0 f home he summer - at their which_wa^«m The revival of Chat- , , ducted , ted bv by Rev Ktv- Rutledge There tanooga were three ‘‘“^Dions “"l and church, five members add « the BaptlSin |ho” baptted Sunday A were morning. h Be tty Smith Im H° g Holtzhower. and Athene Mhen Qttpndlng the Among those Sunday I singing at we ^ Smith were Mr- and l ^ and family, Mr. Mrs. Holtzhower and Mr. an Arvelee Holtzhower. 1 Mrs Carl Stalvey and a and BobW Christine end Gass spent the week Charles Mountain- on Sand Hicks and Mr and Mrs. Alex and and Mrs. Fitch Hicks , Mr Gadsden. Ala were daughter of week end guests °' G- W Smith and family. and Mrs. W. J- West of l Mr spent last Friday l Pudding Ridge and wife night with his grandson , Mr. and Mrs. Bill West. Hooker News Items Mrs. Thelma Bell Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Rigsby spending their vacation in Mrs. Minnie Cuzzort of Tif- tonia is a guest of Mrs. Pearl Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilard Withrow Gadsden, Alabama spent Sun¬ day with Mrs. Frank Coates. Mr. John Haswell and daught¬ er, Ruth are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitmire at Cleve¬ land, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clouse and children of Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hamili and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eaves of Chattanooga were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams. Mrs. Gambill is a guest of friends at Tiftonia- Mrs. Thelma Bell and Mrs. Lillian Strawn and son, Howard attended church at Holis Chapel Sunday night. Rev. Miles Abbott of Pensacola, Fla., is conducting a revival. Woodrow and Chester, small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt are recovering from Chicken Pox. Carl Harris has accepted a po¬ sition in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs- C. M. Smith, C M. Jr. and Mary Jo Smith; Mrs. John Mayhew, Mrg. Willie Pil¬ grim and children, Mr- and Mrs. Charles Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ballard and child¬ ren attended a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Doyle on their 25th wedding anniversary at Whiteside Tuesday night. TRENTON HAS NEW OFFICER Judge J- M. Carroll has ap¬ pointed Mr. Will Hartline of the 960th district as bailiff for the district. Mr. Hartline took over his duties last week end. He was formerly deputy under sheriff Tom Newman and lias engaged in farming since. A Doodle that became famous Some important things ‘just happen!” place to work . . . where a man can take pride in tne For example, long ago a Southern Rail- job he’s doing. way man had a free moment, a pencil, To Southern businessmen it’s the sign of a steady and a piece of paper. customer with a giant shopping list.. . who buys often His wandering pencil developed our symbol, ‘The To communities all over the South it’s the sign Southern Serves the South.” a friendly railway ... a neighbor, a taxpayer and > To Southerners it’s the sign of an efficient, econom¬ ‘‘good citizen.” ical transportation system whose 8,000 miles of From its casual birth on a scrap of paper, thia . . . lines are the sinews and muscles of our fast-growing “doodle” has grown to mean many things to many Southland. people ... all across America. To our 45,000 employees it’s the sign of a good j i r 1-SiU. .*"F -7 . President •- ■■ - 4 •>* .•«^r i SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I SHERIFF’S SALE There will be sold at public outcry, to the highest and best bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale, before the courthouse door in Dade County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in September, 1948, the following described property, to-wit:— One 1942 Model G. M. C. 2V 2 ton truck with steel body, having Motor No. 27014628. Said property was levied on and will be sold as the property of John Palmer to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Dade County Georgia in favor of W. I. Price and against John Palmer, dated July 19, 1948. G. C. TATUM Sheriff, Dade County, Georgia. THOMAS E. MASSEY VS. BULAH MASSEY LEE No. 9, September Term 1948 Dade Superior Court Partition of land suit NOTICE TO: Bulah Massey Lee, non¬ resident defendant in above styled cause:— You are notified that on July 29, 1948, Thomas E. Massey filed in Superior Court of Dade Coun¬ ty, Georgia, a petition for par¬ tition of certain lands in said county, by a sale thereof and division of the proceeds, in which it is alleged that you and the plaintiff are co-owners cr tenants in common of said lands. You are further notified that said petition Will be presented to the court for a hearing on September 20, 1948, at the Courthouse in Trenton, Georgia in accordance with order of the Judge of said court entered July 30, 1948. Witness the Honorable J. H Paschall, Judge of the Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia, this August 4, 1948. GRAHAM HALE Clerk of the Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia. ' ‘Sudd u Sutud Lack of adequate hospital facilities is a major problem in many Georgia com¬ munities. But the citizens in a Cham¬ pion Home Town can find ways and means of building a haven for their sick folks. It doesn’t cost too much to build an efficient small hospital — Some or to communi¬ convert a building for this use. ties are too small, possibly, to support in a hospital — but groups of citizens two or three towns could get together and support a centrally located one. And with everybody in town “chip¬ ping in,” the hospital can become a reality without undue financial hard¬ ship on any group. So talk to your local medical men — ask them to lead the way — and with the enthusiastic help of the townfolks, you he can have a hospital ot which you’ll mighty proud! \ ifpt GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
