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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1950)
Let us furnish the building material for your new home at a bargain. Blocks, cement, nails, sash, doors, screens, roofing, ply¬ wood, sheetrock, building hardware, etc. Piney Grove Woodwork Shop Amos L. Taylor, owner On Gulch Road 2Vs mile* East of Trenton, Ga. Open until 10 P. M. M > r * r i noor>nfi DADE THEATER TIIURS., FRI., October 12 13 The Big Lift M ntgomery Clift, Paul Douglas SATURDAY October 14 Hills Cf Oklahoma Rex Allen The Desert Hawk In Technicolor Ivonne DeCarlo, Richard Greene TUES.., WED., October 17 - 18 The Eagle and the Hawk In Technicolor John Payne, Rhonda Fleming ALWAYS A COMEDY AT THE DADE CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware 7-1114^ 511 Market St- Phone Chattanooga, Tennessee Duroc Hog Sale MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1950 At 1:00 o'clock (E.S.T.) ! MOUNTAIN COVE FARMS Kensington, Georgia SELLING 17 Spring Boars — 23 Spring Gilts 1 Bred Gilt A CHANCE TO IMPROVE YOUR HOGS AND INCREASE YOUR PROFITS aooo o oooooocooooooooooo o ooooooooooocoooooooooooc* For checking accounts For savings accounts For safe deposit boxes For all up-to-date banking service —Come to the friendly Hamilton National —Seven offices for your convenience NATIONAL tf QMTTAWOOCA Market at Seventh 1500 McCallie Ave__S200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossvltle, Oa.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Vet’s Public Auction May Be Monthly Event After Fair Success A regular monthly auction sale is in the making for Dade County after the success of the trial run conducted at the County Fair by the county Vet¬ eran’s Farm Training group. W II Pullen said this week that another auction of every- I I thing from automobiles to an ear of corn will be set for some time this month. Pullen said the auction con¬ ducted by the Veterans at the fair brought a number of buyers and they sold everything on hand He said he thought the idea would provide Dade Countians with an outlet for things they didn’t need and also would pro¬ vide an opportunity to pick up a few useful Items for the farm and heme. Pullen said the date of the ne<t auction will be announced later. Rising Fawn 8th Graders Elect Class Officers The 8th grade class of Rising Fawn School had a meeting October 3, for the election of of¬ ficers The following were elected: President, Ruth Locklean; Vice President, Barbara Riddle; Se¬ cretary and Treasurer, Shelly Powell; Program Chairman, Eli¬ zabeth Dawkins. Secretary Shelby Powell CARD OF THANKS We wish to thanks our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness, and after the death of our dear little daughter Mar- itha Grace Forester. We especially want to offer thanks for the beautiful floral |offerings; also for Bro. Clyde Chadwick, Bro. Mm Steel, Bro. Wash Phillips, and Bro. T. C. Nelson’s final words of kindness and solace. May God bestow His richest blessing in return, Is our prayer! Mr. ahd Mrs. J. P. Forester and Family. THE DADE COUNIT TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 12, 1950 Trenton News By Mrs. Una Belle Stone and Mrs. Clara Geddie There was a birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Cade Sullivan in hon¬ or of Cade Sullivan, Robert Da¬ niel and daughter Patsy, Sgt Lawrence Christopher, who is leaving for the armed forces on Thursday, Floyd Davidson and Pvt. Willis Christopher. Those who enj yed the dinner were Mr and Mrs. Jim Broome, and little daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chri topher and fa¬ mily, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chris¬ topher, Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence Christopher, Mr and Mrs. Ro¬ bert Daniel and family, and Mrs. Ora Christopher and fa¬ mily. Mr. and Mrs. Guffy, from Sand Mountain, visited their .son, Arvil, Guffey and Mrs. Guffey, Monday. Mrs. Una Belle Stone and Mrs. Millie E Daniel had as gue ts Monday, Mrs. Clara Ged- riie and children, Mrs. Robert Daniel and children, Mrs. Kate W olbrlght, Mrs Lonnie Carron from Sand Mountain and Log¬ an Daniel. Mr and Mrs. Lenard Daniel and babv from Sand Mountain visited Mrs. Una Belle Stone last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutcher¬ son spent last week end in Gadsden, Ala., with relatives. Mrs. Maxell Stephens and baby, and Mrs. Johnny Franks visited Mrs. Ernest Stone and family Sunday. Mrs. Millie E. Daniel Is im¬ proving from her recent illness. Mrs. Jimmie Gass and Mrs. Orval Guff visited Mr. and Mrs. Red Tailor, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone vi¬ sited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gass Thursday night. Mrs. Rosa Hutcherson visited Mrs. Clara Geddie, Friday after¬ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitner and their son from Knoxville, visited Mrs. Whitner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geddie recently. Mr. and Mrs. Billo Gass were In Chattanooga last Monday. Mrs. Ora Marion and grand¬ son, Lyle, were in Chattanooga Saturday visiting her daughter Mrs. George Burkett and Mr. Burkett. Mrs. Ora Marion had as Sun¬ day afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker from Byrd’s Cha¬ pel, Mr. and Mrs. George Burkett from Chattanooga and Doyle and Ernest Jr. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Red Tailor an¬ nounced the birth of an eight pound boy on October 8th. Mrs. Millie E. Daniel’s Satur¬ day afternoon visitors were Lyman and Nolan Daniel and her grandchildren Lavon Da¬ niel and Miss Mardell Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bradford and children from Lookout Mountain visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel, Sunday night. Mrs. Earl Walraven is very ill at Sulphur Springs, Ga. Breth¬ ren and frineds of the United Church of God went to visit he? Sunday afternoon. j Judges Named For . ometown Contest; 21 Prizes Offered State judges to select the win¬ ners in the 1950 Gergoia Cham¬ pion Home Town Contest were announced today by Charles A. Collier, vice president of the Georgia Power Company. The conetst closes October 1 and the deadline for submitting entries Is October 16 Three prominent Georgians and two out-of-state citizens will judge the entries submitted by the various communities. They are; Mrs. Edna Cain Da¬ niel, editor and publisher of the Quitman Free-Press,- Dr. M. D. Mobley, director of the division of vocational education, State Department of Education, At¬ lanta; James H. Gray, editor and publisher of the Albany He¬ rald; Dr. Kay Frances Scott, as¬ sociate professor at Smith Col¬ lege, Northampton. Mass., and a trustee of the National Council for Community Improvement; and Charles Murchison, chair¬ man of the board of directors of Capital Air Lines, Washing¬ ton, D. C. These judges will meet in At¬ lanta the week of November 5 to study the reports cf progress. A total of $7,950 in prize money is offered to the 21 communities whose records of civic improve¬ ment are adjudged most out¬ standing. Preliminary judging in each of the six geogrphical divisions cf the Georgia Power Compa¬ ny’s operating area will take place between October 16 and November 2. New Bulletin On Community Work . 'ssued In Athens Release last week of one of the Georgia Agricultural Ex¬ tension Services’s latest bul- letias. ‘‘Comnrunity Develop¬ ment in Georgia.” ha s b°en announced bv Walter S Brown Extension Service r'fee'i-rr. The work was written bv W. A. King and J. W. Fanning, Ex¬ tension economists. Director Brown stated that copies of the bulletin, number 565, can be obtined from coun¬ ty and home demonstration agents as well as from the state Extension office in Ahtns. ‘ There is no more p werful force for Improvement than people working together within their communities to make them better places in which te live,” Director Brown stated, In announcing the bulletin. King and Fanning covered such topics as “A Community- Wide Organization,” “C.mmu nity Boundaries Include a True Community,” ‘‘A Sound and Practical Community Program,” Every Family Acquainted with the Community Goals,” and “A Working Committee for Every Major Project.” Discussing community im¬ provement under 10 headings, the authors report that “the community spirit is catching hold in rural communities all over Georgia and progress made toward building better commu¬ nities can be seen almost every¬ where.” OBITUARY Gennward Lee Gaddis Gennward Lee Gaddis, 39„ of Pontiac, Mich, drowrwd on Sep¬ tember 23, 1950. It is believed that he suffered a heart attack. He was a native of DeKalb Coun ty, Ala., but soon after finish¬ ing school he went to Michigan where he remained the rest of his life. Survivors are his wife Ann Gaddis and five children, Bobbie, Richard, Dennis, David and Charles all of Pontiac; his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gad¬ dis, 2 brothers Luther and Louis Gaddis and a sister Mrs. Opha Gray all of Sand Mountain. Fu¬ neral was held at the Woodlawn Baptist Church with Rev. W. B. Shirley and Guyton officiating. Burial was in the Brown’s Gap Cemetery with McBryar Funeral Home in charge. Judge tf on power and performance The Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedort CHEVROLET Vour "Best Bi/y—ty A// Odds It offers for less— throughout W*s better looking-all around It lasts longer, too more low-priced Chevrolet extra-sturdy, extra- lowest cost: Center- Yes, it’s the best looking of all cars are All these features at independent nationwide rugged, extra-durable. 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Come in and see •asnswf .Ess"' ffisA&rsZ" «* AMERICA’S BEST SELLER! y CHEVROLET (k AMERICA’S BEST BUY! Williams Motor Company TRENTON, GEORGIA ON THE SQUARE PHONE 37 . Dividend Cn N5LI Policies Coming Next Year Plans are now being made to a second dividend to veter- ans of World War II who hold NaHonal Service Life Insurance, pigs aajAjas suBJaiaA When In Chattanooga Shop In... %> 0 The Store That Saves You Money Market at 7 th Thru to Broad Telephone 7-125 Checks on the second dividend will start going out in January. All current NSLI policyholders, whose policies were taken out in January of any year, will receive their checks during January 1951. Dividens win Jur nf be paid ing the month in 1951 which co responds with the r- policy issued. month the was
