The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, November 16, 1950, Image 2

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The Dade County times., November 16, 1950, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Dade County Times Entered at the Post office at Trenton, Georgia, as second class mail. Mrs. Catherine C. Morrison Owner— Publisher Subscription Rates One Year $2 00 Caught In Passing Your publisher is enjoying riding in a new blue Dodge. * Mr E S Pace is home on a week's vacation. Our thanks to Mrs. Madge Ballard for sending down some Davis High School news We see Smedly Bice son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Bice home on furlough. Lo's of folks In the county killed hcgs during the last few cold days. Pfc. Marion M Blevins, Jr. ■ from Camp LeJeune, N C. spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. M Blevins, of Deer Head Cove. Mr and Mrs. H Dale Gates and daughters Marylynn Eliza¬ beth and Linda Dale were guests of Mrs. P. A Gates and family Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs J E. Geddle, with his son Jim and his wife and three children and his daughter, Mrs. Tommy McMa¬ han, her husband and two chil¬ dren visited another daughter and her family in Birmingham Sunday. Hooker News Items By Mrs. Thelma Bell Mr and Mrs. J. V. Harris spent the week-end with their son Carl, who is stationed at Tyndall Air Force Base, near Panama City, Florida. Mrs. Lily Mae Drew has a new Chevrolet. Mrs. Stanley, of Huntsville, Ala, is a guest of her daughter Mrs. Mae Hoswell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coates named their infant daughter Belva Maxine. Mrs. Ida McCauley remains the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jim Coates at Bridgeport, Ala. Mr. and Mrs Millard Durham and children, of Wildwood,, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bell. Mrs. Blessing's guests Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young and wife, of Chattanoo¬ ga, Mr. and Mrs. Mancil For- chee and children, of Sand Mountain, and Mrs. Jane For- shee of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller and Mrs. Lea spent the week end in the Smokey Mountains. They also visited relatives near Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homell and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams. Howard Strawn and Tommy Mitchum spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Strawn in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Binkley and daughter, of Nashville, Tenn., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. George Wil¬ liams and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carroll. They were en- route to Washington, D. C. Mesdames Lily Mae Drew, Mae Haswell and Ella Brooks spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drew at Kensington, Georgia. DHS Home Makers Observe FHA Day With Big Program This week, November 12-18. has been proclaimed by Gov. Talmadge as Future Homemak¬ ers Week in Georgia. The Future Homemakers of Dade High are observing the week in the following ways: Sunday—Church Day — The Rev. A. T Newby of Trenton Methodist Church and Supt. Carl G. Baker, of New Salem Methodist Church, mentioned F. H. A. Week in their addresses. Monday — School Day — Put up posters announcing events of the week Tuesday — Community Day— Cleaned up home economics building, put up curtains. Wednesday—Good Deed Day, Plan to adopt a needy family, also a foreign home economics class. Thursday — Public Relations Day—Place posters down town. Friday—Family Day — Take on some extra responsibility at home. Present a program on Family Relationships in Chapel. Saturday—Fun and Finance Day—Plans to make money and plans for a party. Reporter Joyce Moore. J. u "! r .!“', he .“ or Editor, the TIMES: Tf narfp Coun'v feels it should ^hrn H f th lookout union due 'to t iem^sure nn Mountain roads, ari, n it seems sure that that Sand San i Mountain should seceed from Dade County due to no road at all. We note there have been 577 new houses built in Dade County in the last 10 years! We feel sure that 75 per cent of these are on Sand Mountain. From a school enrollment of near 150 lhre a ir 600 enrollment arS n g °' m n w w °m H show where a big increase In population lies. Sand Mountain has two bus lines going off dally several times and we believe there are 10 cars and trucks going off at Trenton Gap to every one from Lookout Mountain. We do not say Lookout’s roads do not need repairs badly, but before there is a new road built, we think Sand Mountain should *at least have a road. We are tired of Sand Moun- tain being considered a “To- bacco Road” area. We are often told we do not have political connections enough to get a road. If if Georgia Oenrvia doesn’t d ies want an this little corner, will, you please „, v „ tie m Alabama so we can get some c ,, mo roads. rnari( (signed) Charlie Avans. (The TIMES is glad that on t e m * 1 *' f a lt rwat sue w|thth,« letter and hopes , that 1. ; Dade County nor Sand Mountain . will be forced . , to seceed from the state. As you recall. Governor Talmadge, when campaigning in these parts awhile back, promised to repair and surface the ! Sand Mountain Road. On that (and other) promises, he was elected, the people of Dade doing their part. Much attention ha« been igiven the Lookout Mountain road because it is a link be¬ tween the county seats of Dade and Walker, it is also the only connecting road be¬ tween Dade County and the State of Georgia Wildwood Letter Dear Folks: The news from around Wild- wood Is scarce as hen’s teeth these days. Care Cross was home on fur- lough last week He really looked fine and we were so glad jt° Rev. see him. and Mrs. Maurice Phil- ( HP S hacl lunch with the Town- sends last Sunday. He likes fried chicken just like all Me- thodlst preachers. We did pretty well with our Bazaar last Saturday night Mrs. Artlce Ford won the pair of lamps a nd Guy Massey won the quilt The Ladles’ Aid will meet this week with Mrs. Leta May Har¬ rison . The Stewards will meet on Thursday night instead of the regular date of Friday. The meeting will he held at the Wildwood Community House. I must stop and send this on. See you next week Mary. Rising Fawn News Mrs. Bob Forester of Bessemer spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walra- ven. They visited relatives Chattanooga on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Dean a relatives ^ d »^. ae in ^. Pigott, Arkansas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Amos visited Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Hawkins one day last week Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnston visited in Knoxville, Tennessee, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chandler returned Monday after a tour of the Smokey Mountains. The 4 B Quartett may still be heard each Sunday afternoon .it 2 oclock over WZOB from Fort Payne, Alabama We notice two new cars in Rising Fawn. The Columbus Keel's are driving a 1950 black Ford, and Mr. and Mft. Charlie Williams a 1950 black Buick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rumley of Pulaski. Va. are expected this weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams. Henry Kenimer, owner of Ke¬ nimer’s Motel and Service Sta¬ tion, celebrated his 55th birth¬ day last week. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES. TREN'IO.N, GEORGIA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1950 'Nooga Contest Judges Tour Rising Fawn Area ' The Chattanooga Area Im- provement Contest Judges vi- 1 s!ted the Risln * Fawn com ' munity Thursday afteroon. Mrs. i w Colby Mr Ralph McDade and Mr. C. B. Ernest are the judges who, before they finish will have judged ail of the 21 winning communities in as many counties. Members of the Rising Fawn improvement Club met the judges in the School Library, Here Mr. Glenn Hatfield, Chair- , clubi called on the Chairman to give their reports of what had been done in the community. Mrs ‘"‘ thepl'ana M. R Wilson were’ made’ reported on ho in the Communily organization Divi- sion and Mrs. R. P. Fricks on how these plans were carried out. Mrs. Dewey Bradford gave a _ report on Food Supply and Mrs. Herschel Dean on Home Furnishings. Mrs. L. M. Allison told of the 4-H Club work and Miss Bess Cureton reported on the improvements in the churches. Mr W. L. Fannin told of Improvements made on the farm. Principal J. E. Mick- told of the improvements made at the school and took thp the erouD group on on a 3 tour l ° ur of of the the build- build ,n 8 s and grounds. The tour of the community followed. Each judge rode in a separate car with each of the to point ^ out the improvements answ „ questions Coun _ ty Agent . Adams, „ . „, Mr. W. A. . King, from the Extension Ser- „ vice in Athens and your pub- Usher followed along, At the first stop, the group was welcomed by County Ordi¬ nary A. W. Peck who joined them ,__ and made part __ of the . tour. At the Homer Hn _ Halls „ ollc the were shown how several rooms had been added, at the R. P. Fricks, bedroom improve- ment was shown and at the D. S. Middletons new electrical equipment in the kitchen was shown, Dr Middleton’s pine tree project was also pointed out. The group re-entered the cars and rode to the south boundary line of the community with se¬ veral improvements being pointed out along the way, such as Ray Bobo’s 4-H Club Pine Tree project and W. L. Fannin’s reclaiming and farm lands. The stop was made at the James McMahans to see her canning and the remodeling and redecorating of the kit- chen. Kenimer’s Motel w a s pointed out on the way to the Methodist Church. Here im- provements in the basement we re show. The j ud g es walked from the church to the Gerald Coopers see ^ be j r chickens and the rain S ( ar ^ ed ( 0 C ome down. The j udges fortunately had their raincoats with them as they said they had run into rain the day before on their inspection tour. The rain relaxed the tense nerves of all and the dripping group entered the home in a very unbusiness like manner. The Pierson’s are re- modeling and had a deep free- zer full of food to show. A stop was made at the Hers- chel Deans to show the new garage and utility room and while where the Cambell Tho- mas reclaimed land and pas- tures f be Kenimer pastures shown and the Wallen's WO odwork shop, stock pond, winter gardens and pure bred cattle were told about. The Or- dinary Jeft the tour here but 5 ^ 0 ^ i ea ving pointed out to some of us that the mud puddle which had been in the road at this spot during the last judg- Ing had been filled in which all appreciated. A stop was made at the Bap¬ tist Church to show new con¬ struction and work that was still going on in the church. , d ^ up into the new R oadsld f Park where besldes the u barbwii e pit swings for the ******************************** 5 V CRIMP AND If CORRUGATED * J GALVANIZED ROOFING ALL LENGTHS CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET ***-*«*•*«**««*««■*««*«« Sitton’s Gulch News By Katherine Taylor (The TIMES is glad to ac¬ cept this column from Sitton’s Gulch and hopes the folks of the Piney and Gulch areas will help Katherine Tanior get their local news in to us each week.) Mrs. Lula Sittcn has made a big improvement on her home. She veneered it with rock sid¬ ing, painted the woodwork, and installed a new front door. Mrs. Glenn Gray and son Steve spent Sunday with Mrs. H. C. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norton had as their Sunday guests his mo¬ ther and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. James Raines and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young at Cooper Hights, Ga. Amos and Katherine Taylor had as their Sunday guests Jim and Eddie Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Long and family spent Saturday after¬ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Long and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Long on Pud- ding Ridge. They really had a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and family were there, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheel¬ er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Long and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Powell were all there. They really enjoyed themselves. TRENTON BAPTIST CHURCH HAS GUEST PREACHER Friday November 17 at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Lester Lewis will be the guest preacher. He is from Lupton City, Tenn., and his choir will come with him. PREACHER AND QUARTET VISIT TRENTON BAPTISTS Sunday November 19. Rev. Truett Abercrombie will preach at both the morning and even¬ ing services. The Abercrombie quartet will be with him at these services. The Abercrom¬ bies will be remembered as former Dade Countians. Rising FawnWMU Elects 12 Officers At Recent Meeting The Rising Fawn W.M.U. met Saturday November 11, in the home of Mrs. Ray Smith. Presi¬ dent, Mrs. Carl Steele, presided. The devotional Theme, “Go Heal” was given by Mrs. Dewey Bradford. Missionary Topic “Is There a Doctor in the House?” was discussed by the Program Chairman assisted by several members. Officers were elected for the new year. President, Mrs. Gus McKaig; Vice President, Mrs. Dewey Bradford; 2nd Vice Pre¬ sident, Mrs. Ray Smith; Record¬ ing Secretary, ,Mrs. Asa Reeves ; Correspondence Secretay, Mrs. W. J. West; Treasurer, Mrs. Jim Reeves; Stewardship, Mrs. G. R. Hatfield; Mission Study, Mrs. Ed Cagle; Publicity, Mrs. C. W. Hitt; Young people’s director, Mrs. Carl Steele; Social Com¬ mittee, Mrs. Wiley Dean and Mrs. Will Bradford. Delicious refreshments served to seventeen and five visitors. We were ored to have Mesdames S. A White, W. E. Kelly and W. W. Daniels of the Trenton W. M. and Mrs. Haley Dean, cf Fawn, and Mrs. Bill Tatum, Trenton. Need School Cureton Tells P-TA At Rising Fawn W. C. Cureton, a member Dade County’s School and president of the Fawn Paren’.s-Teacher.s ciation, warned last night that there is “not money in local schools to care of eisting needs.” Cureton, speaking to the vember meeting of the Fawn, P-TA, said at there is no money at school to defray the $19,500 incurred debt. He pointed out that this figure is a yearly borrowed amount for operating and i.s payed back when are collected, that schools are still faced with a short year. Lunchroom Improved J. E. Mickler Rising Fawn principal reported to the some 30 parents, teachers, and children had u , . been erected. . . On _ the way to the next stop the Vardie CasUeberry and Nanie Hale farm. The uniform name marking on all mail boxes along the way was pointed out, also the 4-H Club signs marking where members lived, The Donnie McMahans was the next stop where home im- Pavements were pointed out ^ th ! 4 '“ j 601. and J farm improvements. On account of the rain Mrs. Ce¬ cil McMahan’s hog pasture, stock pond and pastures were not v * sited The tour st °P ped at the James Hatfields to see home improve- men ‘ s and at the Glen Hat “ Helds. Here Mr Hatfield had his truck already and waiting to take the group to the top of a hill to see his orchards and strawberry beds. Upon their re- urn tbey saw Mrs. Hatfields canning. Here also everyone was served with ho1 co ‘ ffee ’ sandwiches, cookies and cakes - Gne tbe 1 ^ akes was a fudge cake made by • : >P encer Middleton and besides Iooking good it was the best eating cake you ever tasted. rbe last st °P of lbe l0ur was at the Cureton Tree Farm Un¬ fortunately it would oe nara to guess the judges reaction to wba - they had seen. r .-„ ATVTMVnJiT • dhs teacher, SIGNED BY LIONS The Dade County Lion’s Club added a new member recently when Hugh Atkin¬ son, a teacher at Dade High School, was voted into the or¬ ganization. Atkinson, who teacher science and vocational gui¬ dance at DHS, came to Tren¬ ton at the beginning of the school year from Louisiana, where be received his educa¬ tion. Lion’s secretary, L. C. Adams said the club now has 23 members on roll. OBITUARY GLENN ALBERT OWENS Glenn Albert Owens, born January 11, 1935, died at his re¬ sidence at Trenton, Ga. Novem¬ ber 15 as the result of a linger¬ ing illness. He Is survived by his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Claud E. Oweas, Sr., Trenton, Ga. ; t wo brothers Claude E Owens Jr „ Tren ton and Cpl. Joseph R Owens, Fort Benning, Ga., and two sisters Mrs. Malcolm Fischer an d Mrs. Clyde Gass both of Trenton. Funeral services were held Thursday at the New Eng- dand Baptist Church with the Rev. Wynn Crawford officiat- ing. Interment was in the Pane Cemetery at Trenton. Active pallbearers were cousins: Joe Blevins,, Allison Blevins, Robert Allison, Hobert Wilhite, Hardee Price, Hubert Beckhom, and Frank Carroll. - JUANITA SUE BRASFIF.LD Juanita Sue, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brasfield, of Hooker, passed away at Chil- dren’s Hospital in Chattanooga October 31. She is survived by !ier parents and sister, Marga- re *-- grandparents, Mrs. T. V. Scarborough of Memphis, Tenn. and ^ r - F R - Brasfield, of Friendship, Tenn. Funeral ser- vices were de * d at tbe graveside in Hooker cemetery November 1, at 3:00 P. M., with Rev. Allen T. Newby officiating. National Funeral Home was in charge. Continuous Quality wmm *>> who attended the meeting, that the school, and its lunchroom, are operating successfully. He reported a daily average of 110 being fed. Mickler showed the group a wood and glass “sneeze shield” that was ordered for the lunch¬ room so they could meet all qualifications for a class “A” record. The shield will be erected on the serving counter and f;od passed to children through a small opening. The glass shield will prevent children from sneezing on, or touching the food before it is served. Membership Drive Mr. M. R. Wilson proposed a membership , contest that will put men against women in a drive to gain mere attendance at the monthly P-TA meetings. The idea was approved and will cover a three-month period, it was decided. About 10 Rising Fawn chil¬ dren presented three short skits on educational history and se¬ veral “grown-ups” presented a .short program outlining school financial needs. fywvv^^^ BEATY’S BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN South of the Square in Trenton Your Patronage Appreciated. F. C. BEATY, Barber. oo o oooooeeo e o e oooooooo c o o o oo oo coo ooeeooooooooooc. Advertisement From where I sit... fy Joe Marsh Queenie Gets "On the Ball"! Once in a while, Judge Cunning¬ didn’t “retrieve” it every time! ham and I get over to Green Pond From where I sit, the Judge golf links in Central City. Neither really earned his glass of beer that of us are “pros” but we do get a day ! And all because he took some kick out of seeing who’s going to well-planned precautions at the treat the other to a glass of beer start. Another example of taking after we wear ourselves out. precautions is the Self-Regulation I was quite flabbergasted the Program sponsored by the Brewing other day when the judge showed Industry. Under this voluntary up with Queenie, his English set¬ program, retailers selling beer co¬ ter. “What’s going on?” I asked. operate by keeping their places of Well, I soon found out! The business clean, bright, and order! Judge put some quail scent on That way they’re sure to stay “out each golf ball—and if he hit one of the rough.” into the woods, darned if Queenie '3* a d(axi/! Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation Nurse Tells How Hadacol Was So Helpful To Her Supplied Vitamins Bi/ Bz, Iron and Niacin Which Her System Lacked Mrs. Jennie Lee Adele, 412 N. 27 St., East St. Louis, 111., a nurse, says she wishes she had found out about HADACOL sooner be¬ cause since taking HADACOL she feels so good. Mrs. Adele was suf¬ fering a deficiency of Vitamins B>, B», Niacin and Iron which HADA¬ COL contains. Here is Mrs. Adele’s own state¬ ment! “I have been a nurse for over 14 years. My food never seemed to agree with me. I heard one day how so many folks were being helped because of HADA¬ COL. I tried it and after 8 bottles I could tell a big improvement. Now I eat anything I energy.” want—sK-ej? wqll and I am full of Why HADACOL Gives Such Fine Results symptomatic HADACOL does relief. not HADACOL bring just now makes it possible to actually relieve the cause of aches and pains in the shoulders, legs and arms, certain nervous disturbances, and a general run-down weakened con¬ dition due to deficiencies of Vita¬ mins B', B», Niacin and Iron in your system. HADACOL not only supplies de¬ ficient systems with extra quan¬ tities of Vitamins B\ B», Iron, and Niacin but also helpful amounts of important Calcium and Phosphorus I PRYOR SERVICE^ STATION z o M < H SB U ! u > ASK US riOW SS TO GET THERE “ Anywhere 1 you’re going I we ’ 1! he >P You get there OS J U ^ kly and safel y Latest \ O r ° ad maps ' Drive up today. ! * 24 Hour Wrecker \ £ PHONE Service T 48-J ‘ PRYOR renton SERVICE STATION CRISMAN j 511 Up-To-Date Market St. Line Phone of Hardware ,. | 7-in 4 Chattanooga, Tennessee BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS —elements so vital to h«lp main* tain good health and physical fit* ness. Why These Vitamins and Minerals Come In Liquid Form There’s a very good reason why HADACOL comes in Vitamins special and form. These precious easily and quick¬ Minerals are more blood stream ly absorbed into the right to this way — ready improvement to go olten work. A big is noticed within a few days. Don’t Be A ‘Doubting Thomas’ After reading Mrs Adele’s HADACOL won¬ derful experience with thi — how can you doubt that great new nutritional formula wi help you if your system lacks v ua- mins B>, B>, Iron, and Niacin. Adele, What it HADACOL do for did you forjjjj if y^r can and pains in troubled with aches and the shoulders, legs, arm , tain nervous disturbances, mswn nia when due to an upset stomach, stomach distress and a generaim down weakened condition o such deficiencies. . you should start taking ately! Money-Back gold On A Strict Guarantee build HADACOL even helps up the hemoglobin cditent f > (when Iron M blood , tarry ments to every body helps or ga >° u f#|I wonder HADACOL wonderful. yourself. G ^ e ? your- Be fair to have such defi . self a break if you ^ ciencies! yourseHaround-aburden^^ Why conbn '\ t0 your- self and your * aml 5 ’. j aJ your w b. drugstore .» *«'. u , "j,, , nearest Vitamins - B, rj, N';»- deficiency of haDA . cin and Iron. This gr^ osts only COL is inexpensive, too--v siie da , a small amount a >- hoi- $1-25. Large famiL or only * 3 5 °\ I i > pital size, - r oL order it does not hav « HA ^BUnc 4 Corpori- direct from The Louusm^ LeBmnc ^ tion, Lafayette, C ory © 1 M 0 , The LeBlene