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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1949)
Smokey Says:\ • < f MY! WW THCRmE 1WOODLJ fvSOMt [woodland MANNERS ‘M PEOFIt 'PJM & V?- ~Z WZCV BUM L > mm. . * ' .» Consider the folks who fo llow you •—Leave a clean camp! How about some news from the other schools in the county. Need SEWING or J ALTERATIONS * Done? J We do everything from * mending to putting pockets * in pants. X TRENTON * SEWING SHOP £ Next door to Red’s Dry * Cleaners J * ***** + ************** ** + TOCOOOOOOOO O OCOOOOOOOOOe Health Through Chiropractlo DR. G. K. MacVANE CHIROPRACTOR PHYSIO—THERAPY Natural Curative Methods OFFICE HOURS 9 am.-5 p m. (Closed Thursdays) 720 North Gault Phone 445 At Mill Crossing—Fort Payne Alabama &>»* ONf-UNIT MONO-^mC HIARING ...... AID For those Who Are Unable To Call Write For Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO THE CREDITORS OF ED CROWNOVER, Deceased: You are hereby notified to render an acount to the under¬ signed of your demands against the estate of the above-named deceased, or lose priority as to your claim. This 6 day of Sep¬ tember, 1949. Lyman R. Daniel, Executor of the Will of Ed Crownover, deceased 6 T—10.13 FRIDA Y SEPTEMBER 30 Exhibits in gym to be up by Friday noon. Judging starts at 1:00 P. M. Free Show and Baseball game 2:00 to 5:00 Free Movies 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY OCTOBER 1 POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK to arrive at 10-00 A. M. Facilities will be available for unloading and loading of cattle. Judging starts at 12:00 Noon. Sale of livestock to follow judging. Football game 2:00 P. M. FAIR BALL 8:00 P. M. Ulh UADi: COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1949 Dade High Seniors The seniors had their first class meeting Sept. 21st for the purpose of electing class offi- cers. Elected were: President, Bernard Keith; Vice President, Clifford Eagle; Secretary, Jo Barton ; Treasur- er, Virginia Jo Blevins; News Reporter, Lois Holland. SENIORS HOLD ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION The Seniors at Dade High held a Round Table discussion on Occupational Guidance at their meeting last week. This was led by Gaye Turner who was assisted by Omar Bradford, Wendell Chambers, Derrell Hoi- land, Mary Jo Carver and Mari- on Blevins. The meeting had been opened with a song by Anna Jean Me- Donald .who does have a lovely voice > and this original poem bv Geraldine Smyth THE SENIORS DESIRES School i! Z once more has nlr started ' vacation (imp time k is o er And once again the Seniors come, Unto the schoolroom door. We come to work and study hard, And play a little too To make the best grades that iwe can i Before this year is through. i We want to keep our school- | ! So very neat and clean, And then, If we have visitors We won’t mind it being seen. JOf ail our teachers we are 1 proud v And don’t want to make a fuss, So that someday they can tell the world That they were proud of us. Geraldine Smyth Dade High School C ‘/Yk} TUriqhb&iA By Bill Paulson , I j ! i 1 i Ik "The government budget suffers from inflation, too. \t .ienever any¬ one speaks of ‘building a brave new world, look out! It costs monev to remodel• GET NAVY EXAMINATIONS AT DADE IIIGII SCHOOL The Navy announced that ; the fourth nation-wide compe- j titive examination for its Col- j lege Training Program has be en scheduled for December 3, 194 9 > an d will be open to high sc hool seniors or graduates within the age requirements, Successful candidates will be given a four-year college edu- cation at government expense anb wb ] be commissioned as of- ficers of the Navy or Marine Corps upon graduation. The program is open to male citizens of the United States between the ages of 17 and 21, and quotas have been assigned to each state and territory on the basis of its high school po- pulation. Those who are sue- cessful in passing the aptitude test will be interviewed and 'given physical examinations; then, if they are found in all. ! respects qualified, their names I will be submitted to state and | territorial Selection Commit- tees composed of prominent ci- tizens and naval officers. The eX nects to enter about students int0 the program commencing with the fall term of college. 1950. The students selected by these competitive examinations will ! be assigned to the 52 Naval Re- 1 Officers’ Training Corps serV e which are located in va- jh> rious universities and colleges the United States If accept- by the college, they will be Midshipmen U S. N. R , and will have their tui- Ition, books, and normal fees paid for by the Government. In Addition they will receive pay ; at the rate of $50.00 a month f or the four-year period. Upon I graduation they may be com- missioned as officers in the Re¬ 'gular Navy or Marine Corps an d required to serve on active duty for two years. At the end of this time they may apply for 'retention in the Regular Navy Marine Corps, or transfer to Reserve and return to ci- vilian life. * Applications are available at high schools, colleges, Offices of Naval Officer Procurement, and Navy Recruiting Stations, Mr. J. C. Billue, Principal of Dade County High School, who is acting as the Navy’s local ci- vilian representative, will be pleased to provide specific in- formation about the program, including the time and place of the competitive examination, the method of making applica¬ tion, and the specific age and scholastic qualifications. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS 117-iJ Wildwood II Letter ii - Dear Folks: We don’t seem to have a , great deal of news up here in ! the North end. Since school has started there’s not so much running around. We had such a nice crowd at Lathes’ Aid last week. It was election of officer and everyone came out to defend themselves. So often the absent ones wake up to find themselves president er sumpin. We had a Secret Sister party too, and such a lot of ohing and ahing over the lovely gifts. We are planning to have a called meeting at the Commu- nity House Wednesday at 1 o’clock to make final plans for our Hallowe’en Social which will be given on Saturday Oct. 29th. We are going to sell pies, cakes, hamburgers, hot dogs and lots of other good things, as well as hand work. We will also play bingo.We Want all you folks to make plans to come to our social. We will start by serving lunch at 12 o’clock. Mrs. E. R. Wells and Mrs. Eli- zabeth Townsend will go to next Thursday to at- Conference. They are de- legates from the Wildwood charge Merrill Smith will go with them as delegate to the Young Peoples Conference. Such a lot of going and com¬ ing around the Community House last Friday as we all went down to get our pictures taken. It was a real experience to me, because I had never been X-rayed before. There was a bingo party at Morganville School last Satur¬ day night. There was a fair¬ sized crowd there. However — it wasn’t nearly as large as it should have been considering the work that is still to be done on the building. Folks, when the ladies and teachers get up these socials to try to complete the school let’s all go and back them up. Don’t think because the children are going to school there that the building is fin¬ ished. It’s far from it, so let’s all come out next time and have a big crowd. Well, so long folks. Mary Townsend. -o- Legion meeting this Friday and every Friday night. Health For Al! TUBERCULOSIS AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE Tuberculosis can strike at any age, but it is a greater threat to young adults in gene¬ ral than to children and older people. Striking with greater frequency during a person’s most productive years, tuber¬ culosis kills more young people in this country between the ages of 15 and 34 than any other disease. Tuberculosis is a communi¬ cable disease that fs easily spread from person to person. A large percentage of people, by the time they become adults have been infected with tuber¬ culosis germs. Of those who have “taken” the germs, of tu¬ bercle bacilli, into their lungs, the majority do not get tuber¬ culosis. The natural resistance Df their bodies is able to fight the germs adequately and ei¬ ther kill them outright or keep them well under control so that tuberculosis does not develop. Those who develop active di¬ sease are people in whom the tubercle bacilli get the “ypper hand.” The resistance of their bodies is either weak or tempo¬ rarily lowered and the tubercle bacilli seize the opportunity to do their destructive work while defenses are down. ! Tuberculosis attack young and old, but it is particularly dan¬ gerous in young adulthood, be¬ ginning at adolescence. Many doctors believe that the many physiological changes that come about at that time make adolescent boys and girls more susceptible to tuberculosis than when they were younger. It is possible also that in¬ creased scholastic, athletic and social activity, characteristic of this age, become a physical strain on the adolescent, lower I his natural resistance to all j diseases, and hence make him more vulnerable to tuberculo¬ sis. So the building and main¬ taining of natural resistance, through proper rest, diet, and other healthful habits of living, are of special importance to adolescence and young adult- hood. one of the best habits a voung person can form is to get regular physical check-up, in- eluding chest X-rays. Thus, if tuberculosis does strike, it will bg fQund in an early stage> in whl „ b it is easiest to cure. Those who live healthfully obviously have a better chance against tuberculosis, but there is no sure oul c safeguard against . tu trcu osls ‘ _____ ^„—«.—„—, POLLED HEREFORDS THAT GO PLACES Can Be Yours and Go Places For You Tennessee Polled Hereford Association SHOW AND SALE Thursday’ October 6, 1949 FAIR GROUNDS Fayetteville, Tenn. Plan to a.lend Lincoln County Hereford Sale, October 7. at same location. Write G. L. Taylcr, Sec., for Catalog, Fayetteville, Tenn. *rl 0 3 Pressure fencers and Cookers all sizes METAL ROOFING 10 or 12 Quart Galvanized Pails 49c ea. CHATTANOOGA* HARDWARE CO. 2(515 BROAD STREET ........— -- -— ; — - INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Complete Coverage Real Estate — on — Listings Fire & Automobile Policies Wanted H. F. ALLISON TIMES BUILDING TRENTON. CEORCIA Doors, Windows, Screens, Cabinets MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Ask For Estimate On Your Requirements DOWDEY MILLWORK COMPANY TRENTON, GEORGIA o o ooeo o oooooooococoooo oa oooo r oo no oooaoocA3QOo> Dollars deposited regularly in a Hamilton National savings account will make possible for you dozens of goodi things that make for better living. NATIONAL BANK m CHATTANOOGA UNNUSU Market at Seventh Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-fenn. 1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—22 Frazier Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System BARGAINS IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS New Chevrolet Trucks WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY Your Chevrolet Dealer On The Square Trenton, Ga., Phone 37. Aware ol the special threat Which t«bere«te»» 1. to youth senior high schools in many 0 f the nation’s communities, in cooperation with local health departments and tuberculosis associations, have chest X-ray surveys among students perio- dically. Such a policy helps to keep check on the health of the individual indent and aids * n maintaining a healthful stu¬ dent body as well.
