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the DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga.^as second class meal.
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j NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
CHICAGO NEW TOt*
• SAN FRANCISCO
fu rnishe d on application
Mrs. G. W. O’Neal is very ill
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Prince.
CORRECTION ON ORR—MIL-
BURN WEDDING
We are in receipt of a letter
from the bride’s parents telling
us of three errors we made
the write up of Miss Elsie Orr s
wedding—We are very sorry for
these errors and will publish Mrs.
Orr’s letter:—
“We would like to have some
corrections made in the write up
of Elsie’s wedding.”
“Dorothy Hoback of Cowan,
Tenn., lighted the candles and
was not a bridesmaid.”
“Mrs. DeWitt Williams did not
have anything to do with the
wedding, and did not make any
corsages for it.’’
“All the attendants colonial
BOQUETS, and the men’s
buttonaires were made by Elsie
herself."
In the September 9th issue of
the Times we did carry an article
on the Rehersal Dinner.
N O TI C E
We wish to take this opportun¬
ity to thank all members of the
graduating class of 1946 for
their kind attendance at our
class reunion September 18. We
are certainly glad of the great
interest shown by members who
did not attend. We hope that
all members will be a bit more
interested next May when we
hold our next reunion. Our re¬
union on the 18th of September
was a success despite small at¬
tendance. We left Trenton at
4:30 P. M. and went to Sitton’s
Gulch where we enjoyed a picnic
supper and afterwards went to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Murphy and played games until
the early hours of the morning.
1946 D. H. S. Reunion Com¬
mittee.
Sulphur Springs News
Mrs. Nellie Nicholson visited
her brother, Luke Jeffrey and
family throughout the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young and
family and Toll Jeffrey visited
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Jeffrey Sun¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hester had
as their guests Sunday, Miss
Minnie Hester of Trenton and
Mr. Rubin Ramsey of Sulphur
Springs, Ga.
We are proud to hear
Grady is better.
Mrs. Luke Jeffrey is visiting
her daughter and friends in
NATIONAL EDITORIALl.
SS OCIATION
Member National Federation of
Press Women
Member Ga. Press Association
Advertising rates will be
Local and Personal
I News Items
Mrs. J. G. Gray has returned
from a Church of Christ assemb¬
ly in Cleveland, Tennessee.
-o--
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Brock
were week end guest of his aunt
Mrs. W. G. Morrison.
-V--o-
Mrs. Johnnie Guthrie was a
Sunday visitor of Mr- and Mrs.
E. A. Ellis and Mrs. Julia Pace.
-o-
Mrs. Katie Payne from Steven¬
son, Ala., was a recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gray.
-o-
Dr. G- L. Raulston is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Raulston of New England.
--o-•
Miss Lelia Kimbrough has gone
to New York to visit her sister,
Mrs. Dan Muccio.
Miss Ellen Morrison left for
New York this week where she
will attend school.
-o---
Believe it or not? We have
had all pretty weather during
this term of Court, which is
very unusual for Dade County.
v -—■—o-
E. A. Ellis, Jr., who has given
us such grand help in The Times
office this summer left this week
for Georgia Tech.
-o--
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy of
Menlo, Olean Watson, of Menlo
spent the day Sunday 'with Mrs.
Jim Pace and family.
-o-•
We rather think daylight sav¬
ing time (fast time) will leave
us for another year this Satur¬
day night.
--o-
The Draft Board is still open
at the Court House for the boys
who have become 18 since the
general registration.
-- o -
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brock from
Birmingham spent a few days
last week with his sister Mrs.
E. R. Wells and family at Mor-
ganville.
Mrs. Dan Smith and daughter,
Anna Louise of Slygo. left this
w-eek for Athens where Miss
Smith will enter the University
of Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deering and
children, Mrs. Sadie Tatum and
Terrell Tatum of Chattanooga
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Ellis and family.
-—o--
Mrs. W. L. Wilkerson has re¬
turned from Dallas, Texas, where
fhe has been visiting her daught¬
er, Mrs. Marcia Kuvkpndall and
her sister, Miss Ethie Bates.
- —0 --
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan of
Lookout Mountain paid The
Times office a visit and sub¬
scribed for the Time for their
son, Ernest (Corkey) who is in
Korea with the U. S. Army.
--o-
Pfc Charles Hitt left Friday I
for his base at Fort Worth, j
Texas. He is serving with the j
Air Forces, having been in the
Navy during the war. He has
iust completed eight weeks of
-f camp Lee, Va.
1 Mrs. W r A. Bunn and
.
Phylis have been visit¬
ing Mrs. Bunn’s parents. Rev.
and Mrs. T. N. Orr. the past
week. Thev left Monday for
Bluff City, Tenn., to visit Y/c
Bunn’s mother for spvAroi dav e '
before returning to Atlanta.
Civic Leaders Plan Educational Exhibits
For Southeastern World’s Fair
Southeastern Fair Association to stress educational exhibits October 1s
to October 10th. P.T.A. officials and educators attending meeting plan
nlng gi-atcst fair in history. Left to right—seated front row—Mrs. L. H.
Axelro ’- it Fulton County P.T.A.; Mrs. Fred Knight, president
State ' - P. T. A. Standing, Mrs. Warren Bradley, past presi
dent F ity P.T.A.; Roy Davis, asst, superintendent City of At
lanta Scnooi», ,/rs. Nell Cobb, FHA representative; Ivan Allen, chair¬
man board of directors; Ruth Blair, Atlanta Historical Society. 20
schools and colleges throughout the State of Georgia will present pro¬
grams daily at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. City School Day October 1st—State
and County School Day Friday, October 8th.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1948.
•f* 1 Engine, Styling Features In ‘49 Kaiser ,
.,
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s
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KAISER DELUXE sedan has more than 100 jm movements-72 \n s»jEn S and 39 in cn-’.ne ar t
THE 1949 Major developments, many of them ha - on I «e n ou *.,a an i wo Idl.ion miles Vi.iicli
inror hanical features. include inci from .1 So 1 In .* ■ f-'ii, • i, massive grille anti
},t nni on K-F cars, an pase A instrument s ■ « ..tiled Ulf ini ii:>r.
hum. arc icauiiw of the new exterior design. new panei
e.s
Health For AI!
Diet And TB
Just as there are many people
whQ ip. ac j v i s edly try to
nose their own and others ill-
nesses instead of wisely going to
a there are others who
s p eak 0 f sfcrecific “cu!res” for
tuberculosis and one more of
their favorite “prescriptions” is a
cer t a t n type of food or diet that
will “cure TB.”
Tuberculosis can be cured, but
the best treatment leading to
that cure is rest under medical
" ~
u erv ^ 8ion in a tuberculosis
sanatorium or hospital.
Many years ago, people believ-
ed that' great quanities of egg
and raw eggs was the best
1 possible diet for the tuberculous
1 patient and that they would
pro-
mote the healing of his injury.
Unfortunately, there are some
who still believe that and other
fallacies concerning the tuber-
culous patient's diet.
We know that today that
good, balanced diet, such as
worked out by dieticians at the
sanitorium, is the best use
the tuberculous patient.
a diet is one high in
content and in vitamins
will build up the strength
the patient needs to fight
Trenton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hester and
Jeffrey were visiting in
y al j ey Head, Alabama Monday,
and Mrs Lee Clark anc j
famUy visited her daughter, Mrs.
^ Henderson and husband
and children in Sulphur Springs,
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Williams
and daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Clark over the week
end -
Mrs. J. P. Forester and children
visited Mrs. Earl Hester.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Forester
visited Mrs- John Lee Forester
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Oyler
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wal-
raven Sunday.
We have a nice crowd at Church
Sunday night at the State Line.
Everyone come and enjoy it.
Head River News
Miss Janie Forester
Bunk Forester of Memphis and
Freeman Forester of San Fran¬
cisco, both of the U. S. Navy were
guests of their mother, Mrs.
Lillie Forester this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill West an¬
nounces the birth of a son Sep¬
tember 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schurch
had as their Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Schurch, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bumgarten and
family all of Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Matthews
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Forester and family.
The Reed Johnsons had as
their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Johnson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Len Holtzhower and
Athene and Misses Oliie, Janie
and Lorena Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gass and
family spent the week end with
relatives on Sand Mountain.
Mrs. Mae Hartman of Chatta¬
nooga visited relatives here dur¬
ing the week end.
Mr. Max Konrad of Chatta
nooga visited his parents here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and
® e tty visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McKai S and family at New Sa-
Jem Sunday.
,
Mr. and Mrs. James Schrock
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Steph-
ens and family at New Salem.
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Policies Wanted
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TIMES BUILDING — TRENTON, CEORCIA
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'
disease.
Moreover, the diet recommend¬
ed by the physician for his pat¬
ient and prepared by the sana-
torium dietician is just a part,
although an important part, of
the tubersulous patient’s treat-
ment. His supervised rest is
of paramount importance, as is
any other treatment, such as
1 surgery, that the patient’s doc-
tor might deem advisable.
Some people think that the
tuberculous patient actually
mus t over-eat and that if he is
not rapidly gaining weight, he is
not making any progress against
his disease.
The doctor knows how much
food his individual patient re¬
quires, as well as the kind of
food. Although gradual gain in
weight is advisable for the tu-
berculous patient, the body will
function better when the pati-
ent is not excessively overweight.
Many people believe that salt
and pepper and tea and coffee
are harmful to the tuberculous
patient. These are not harmful,
in themselves, but again the
doctor is the best person to ad-
vise his patient concerning
There is no “special diet” pre-
scribed for all cases of TB.
tients and their families are
to ignore all well-meaning sug-
gestions on “curing” foods
diets by friends and
The advice of the doctor,
I Most tenant fa—”'>rs in our
county have been in their homes
for years—because farm owners
have been careful whom they’ve
picked.
Take Bert Chile, ers. He chooses
family men with children— the
more children the better—because
,
lie’s found they're stable, temper¬
ate, industrious—the kind who’ll
s .tie for a moderate glass of beer
at night and be ready for a good
day’s work next morning.
And from where I sit, the brewers
are pretty particular whom theg
have for “tenants” in their indus¬
Copyright, 1946, United State* Brewer* Femwdati—
stead, should be carefully fol-
lowed on food, as on all other
1
ma tters.
D j ANE FUGATTE AND DANNY
jj A ll HAVE PARTY_
Mrs. N. E. Fugatte and Mrs. H.
H. Hall entertained with a Birth-
da Y Party Monday for Diane Fu-
gatte and Danny Ray Hall at the
home of Mrs. Hall on Brainerd
Hoad. This party was in honor
°t the childrens first birthday,
Those present were: Billy and
The
1949 KAISER
here today!
More than 103 new features and
refinements! Two billion miles of driv¬
ing by people like you have proved Kaiser
dependability. Why don’t you drive
America’s most-copied car yourself and
find out what more than a quarter of a
million owners already know?
_____________-..... — ..... "» .tests'} Kaiser-Frazer Corporation • Willow Ron, IWckigai
_ -
W;
COME AND SEE IT ! 1.
TOENTON
WILLIAMS MOTOR CO.
On The Square Trenton, Ga-
try—that is. th« tavern keepers
who sell beer. They da everythinr
they can to tee that thejr*ra tem¬
perate, law-abiding good citizens.
And under their program of Self
Regulation, any tavern falling
short of those high standards is
first warned, and then reported to
the right authorities. Yes, good
tenants make a mighty big differ¬
ence, in a farm or in a tavern. It's
worth being choosy 1
Ronald Fugatte, Carolyn Ann
and Jerry Holder, Phillis and
Garry McCallie, Carolyn and Ed¬
die Ford and Jimmy Gorman.
.THE DADE COUNTY TIMES.
TRENTON, GEORGIA
