Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1950)
ALL MAY HELP ... (Continued from first page) this year We are looking to the various lubs in the county, and to the school children, also he j. 3 • The American Red Cross proud to stand on its record," the workers said, “and we would •like to enlist the aid' of each person in Dade County to make our 1950 campaign an outstand- jng success” A Red Cross . novie, “It Can Be You “ will soon be available for showing in the schools, men’s clubs, and with Miss Vestals help in all home demonstration Clubs. Plans are also being made for displays In the windows of local merchants, and it is hoped to place a large thermometer in a prominent place to record each days contributions. Workers in your comunity will be; WILDWOOD—Mrs R S. Town¬ send and Mrs. D J. Hancock. HOOKER—Miss Claudia Win¬ frey and Mrs. Lula Paris. SLYGO Mrs. Willis Hughes and Mrs. Dan Smith. MORGANVILLE— Wells Store and Mrs. Jof> Light. SARAH'S CHAPEL — Mrs. W. C. Holmes. NEW ENGLAND- Brown Lum¬ ber Co., Mr. Gus Forester and Mrs. Robert Allison. -- 'TRENTON — Case addition in far north—Mrs. J. A. Swanson and Mrs. Curtis Ayers. North — Dyer Lumber Co. and Mrs. J. G. Ncthery. Court House Square — Mrs. M. R. Wilson. East — Mrs. Virginia Page. South — Mrs. W. I. Price. PINEY — Mrs. Nellie Orton. UNION — Miss Belle Reeves. BYRD'S CHAPEL—Mrs. W. C. Cureton. RISING FAWN — Miss Bess Cureton, Spencer Middleton. CAVE SPRINGS—Mrs. J. A. Reeves. CLOVERDALE—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bible. SULPHUR SPRINGS—Mrs. J. G. Forester. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN—West Brow—Mrs. Frances Cochran. New Sale m—Mrs. T. H. Moore, Mrs. Art Moore, Mrs. Frank Massey and Mrs. M. E. Bradford, Mr. Wm. Nicoll. Head River — Mrs. H u g h Forester. SAND MOUNTAIN—New Home —Mrs. W. B. Haymes. Cole City—Mrs. C. G. Cooper Avans—Mr. and Mrs. HoocT'and Henry Eliott, Mrs. D. P Mrs. J. O. Gass. Floral Crest—Mrs. J. C. Self. East Brow — Mrs. Omega Walker. SCAFF—Mr. Ernest Waldrop. You may also help your Red Cross to carry on by (jiving at the Veterans Farm or night .school classes, the-Masons, Odd Fellows Rising Fawn News Mrs. Ann Kenimer is in Ertan- ger Hospital recuperating from an operation which was per¬ formed on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fricks and daughter, Ann Marie, spent the week end in Newnan, Georgia visiting Mrs. Fricks’ parents. Mrs. Walter Wilson and grand¬ daughter, Patricia Harrison and Jackie Wilson, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coleman and sons in Nashville last week end. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams have been called home because of the serious ill¬ ness of Mr. Williams. At this writing he is reported as slight¬ ly better. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Hall and family have moved to Cave Springs . Miss Eva Dell McCain, Ala¬ bama State 4-H Club Director was the week end guest of Miss May Cureton. Master Danny Hall is recuper¬ ating from a tonsilectomy at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hall. Mr. J. D. Gossett has been confined to his home because of illness. Mr. Jim Dean has returned to his home here after serveral days with his son Cecil Dean and family on Cumber¬ land Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hale have returned from a visit with relatives in Birmingham. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Otis York and daughter visited Dr. and Mrs. Hansard at Ider over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. -W. L. Fannin spent Sunday with relatives in Fort Payne. Visitors at the services of Methodist Church Sunday were Rev, Allen Newby’s mother, Mrs. Eva Newby and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mitchel from Newnan, Ga. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY" 23, 1939 QUALIFICATIONS FOR JOB OF CENSUS TAKER Applications are being received Lrom candidates for the 355 po- sitlons that will be filled to take (he 17th Decennial Census in the Rome Census District, it is i District Super- by i v ^ or W. Elliott Camp for the United States Bureau oi the j Census. This force will be res- ponsible for taking the 1950 Census in April in the following counties: Bartow', Catoosa, Chat- tooga, Cobb, Dado, Douglas, Floyd, Gordon, Harralson, Mur- ray, Paulding Polk Walker, and Whitfield. The largest segment o! em- ployees for the Census in the lo¬ cal district consists of the Enu¬ merators of whom there will be 314. These Enumerators will make the house to house calls in the work of collecting Census information regarding the po¬ pulation and housing in urban areas and additionally, agricul¬ tural activities in the rural areas. Their work in the field will be supervised and checked by a force of 20 Crew Leaders. At the Census District Head¬ quarters, 510 E. Second Ave., Rome, about 21 persons will compose the staff to edit the enumerators' reports, make pre¬ liminary tabulations, and per¬ form other office work in con¬ nection with the Census. Most of the office personnel will be chosen from the ranks of Enu¬ merators who have completed their assigned enumeration work and who have a background of office experience. Application forms for Enumer¬ ators may be obtained from State Employment Offices and Chambers of Commerce located in the fourteen counties men¬ tioned above. Application blanks for the Crew Leader or super¬ visory positions may be obtain¬ ed by writing to the District Of¬ fice, 510 E. Second Ave., Rome, or by contacting that office per- sonally. Applicants for Enumeratos job must have a high school edu¬ cation or furnish evidence of comparable experience, be of good character, and between the ages of 21 to 65, although pre¬ ference will be given to those between 25 and 45 years. Appli¬ cants with veteran preference who meet those requirements will be given priority over non¬ veteran applicants. Applicants I for Enumerator jobs in areas must have an available. The method of pay- ment provide for the cost of operating, cars on official Census business. A part-time job does not disqualify an ator Candidate. Qualifications required for j lection as Crew Leader as a minimum a high education and at least i experience . . In . , years or assisting in the supervision : a large office force or field training of subordinates, ing and reviewing reports average difficulty, and handling related assignments College edu¬ cation may be counted in part in lieu of experience. An bile is necessary, and full time must be devoted to this work. Final selections for the Crew Leader positions will be made about the end of February and for Enumerators approximately the last week in March, after oral and written tests of candi¬ dates for the jobs. -o- Wildwood Letter Hi Folks: I’m one of those new-style wi¬ dows these days. One of those Rome-widows. Just one of those many, I understand. Some one left a lovely pair of luggage-tan cloth gloves here at the store. If they are called for I shall be very unhappy to re¬ turn them—they just fit me. Today the Ladies Aid is going to quilt a quilt to be sent to the Orphanage. Last wek the Aid met at house. We had a very meeting. Tomorrow the W. S. S. will meet with me. We are ing to have guests from nooga and Hixon, Tenn. Last Sunday night was lar preaching night. It shameful how few people there. We are all neglecting duty to ourselves, our our communities, and our tion when we neglect church. Let us all resolve to tend the church of our oftener in the future. are like any other business. If one comes and supports they have to close their and who wants to live in a munity without a church? All of you who read this examine yourselves. No one make you go to church, and one wants to, but you are : j j j Chevrolet alone m the low-price field gives you all that’s beautiful . . . all that’s thrilling ... all that’s thrifty! Th« Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR $1630.50 /./ /p • ./ FIRST. and Finest . . ... at Lowest Cost! CHEVROLET/ right at your little community church. Try going out and tak¬ ing part in the services. Take the children to Sunday School. You’ll find that it will pay you well. It’s so easy to find excuses to keep from going to church, but have you ever considered that you have no trouble finding time to go to town or anywhere else that suits your fancy? Now I'm not a preacher, but I am concerned about this indiffer¬ ence to God. Let’s all work to¬ gether and see if we can’t better this situation in our little Coun¬ ty. Let’s all be ome church goers in the future. The sick list around Wildwood grows longer and longer, but the diseases is mostly cold and flu. Now, if you folks around Wild¬ wood will tell me the latest news I will be delighted to include it in this column. If you don’t send me some news, I’ll just have to preach you a sermon each time. I just have to fill the space up with something. Bye-bye. Mary Townsend. -o- STATE REVENUE DEPT URGES GEORGIANS TO FILE TAX RETURNS In a series of advertisements running in this newspaper, the State Revenue Department is urging Georgians to file their State Tax returns as scon as possible, and reminding taxpay¬ ers that the law requires a pen¬ alty and interest on late returns. Commi'sioner Charles D. Red- wine urges all persons who should make returns to do so at once. According to Mr. Red- wine, prompt returns helps the State as well as the individual taxpayer. The recent session of the Gen¬ eral Assembly increased the ap¬ propriation cf the Revenue De¬ partment for the purpose of hir¬ ing additional field men and Yes, you can expect the new standard of economy from two great, more powerful powerful, dependable low-cost perform¬ Valve-in-Head engines, at lowest cost. Chevrolet—and Chevrolet alone—brings all these advan¬ ance from the 1950 Chevrolet just as you . . . Only this car gives you the luxurious NEW you can look to it for the new standard tages at lowest cost! NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER . . . of beauty, driving and riding and comfort and riding smoothness of the TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS CENTER-POINT STEERING AND ease, Unitized Knee-Action Ride and the . , . all-around safety. . . . UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE . CURVED WINDSHIELD WITH stability and road-steadiness of the largest, . . For Chevrolet, and Chevrolet alone in heaviest automobile in its field PANORAMIC VISIBILITY BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS at . . . the low-price field, brings you all that’s lowest cost. ... . . . PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . EXTRA-ECO¬ new, all that’s thrilling, and all that’s thrifty That’s why record numbers of and NOMICAL TO OWN, OPERATE AND MAINTAIN. for ’50! men Only this car brings you the eye-catching, women are visiting their Chevrolet Dealers’ POWER^Z^ AUTOMATIC pride-inspiring beauty of new Style-Star showrooms in all parts of the country . . . TRANSMISSION Bodies by Fisher—widely recognized as inspecting, praising and placing their orders the world's standard of fine coachcraft—at for this great new 1950 Chevrolet . , . and Here is low-cost motoring’s first automatic drive, with Chevrolet s lowest cost. pronouncing it “America's Best Seller, exclusive Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Only this car offers you a choice of America’s Best Buy.” Valve-in-Head Engine, most powerful in its field. the finest standard or automatic drive, Come in. See Chevrolet for 1950 —first *Combination of Powerglide Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine as well as the finest performance with and finest at lowest cost! optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. AMERICA’S BEST S EL L E R . . . A M E R I C AS BEST BUY! Williams Motor Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 37 • TRENTON, GEORGIA auditors to enforce the tax laws more stringently. The Department is now check¬ ing all federal returns, plus having other sources of infor¬ mation not heretofore available, so it is unlikely that any citizen who should file a State return will be able to avoid doing so. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Complete Coverage Real Estate — Oil — Listings Fire & Automobile Policies Wanted H. F. AL< .ISON TIMES BUILDINC — TRENTON. GEORCIA BUILT IN CABINETS ROOFING, SIDING AND PAINTING. ALSO GENERAL REPAIR WORK. ! One to three years to pay. DOWDEY MILLWORKS CO. # * * * * * * * if * * LARGE STOCK H Corrugated — 28 Gauge t Galvanized Roofing CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET + ***** + **** + ****-He*-*****-****-* *+*•* + + r “ms Ml fOZMORe/UVOK w* JOHN AND MARY SMITH^ HAVE A NEW BABY ^ Because this new baby is important to th Smiths, it's important to their many friends —and most of them will learn about the sw arrival from the local paper. » This is your newspaper—to give you news you want. READ YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER _ _ _ Laundry Service We are now prepared to give you Laundry ^LEANING P Service. Leave your bundle with us before ■ noon on Tuesday and it will be back and ready for you to pick up Saturday afternoon * RED’S CLEANERS TRENTON, GEORGIA
