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WANT ADS
FOR SALE — ‘Warm Mamin.-”
a | heater. $25. Coal burning
' ,
monkey" heater, $5.00. E. A.
Fiiis. Trenton, Georgia.
3 t — 11*23
__________
EIGHT WEEK OLD PIGS for
sale. James Case. Trenton,
Georgia.
I(WT-A black and white fe¬
male p«P. answer to “Lexie”,
lost near Hale’s Gap. A rea¬
sonable reward. Tommy Gilley
Route 2, Trenton. Georgia.
, t __ 11-16
WITH CAR wanted 1 for
i \\ $15 $20 in
route work. to a
day. No experience or capital
r quired. Steady. Write today.
Mr. SHARP, 120 East Clark
Street, Freeport, 111.
tp.l 1-9
HARD OF HEARING?
YOU can a.gain enjoy your ra
dio. Church sermon; the
laughter of friends and family
with an Otarion Hearing Aid.
r/r CJ
makes. Convenent terms.
DR. G. K. MAC VANE
Mill Crossing Fort Payne, Ala.
Chiropractor & Physiotherist
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES repair¬
ing — New service from
appliances. “If it’s
we can repair it.” — Call TA¬
TUM & CASE, Radio
Trenton. Phone 22.
HASHING MACHINES
Including automatics. We
convert gasoline models.
TUM & CASE Radio
Co., Phone 22, Trenton.
RADIOS REPAIRED—Don’t
have it “patched up” to
temporarily! Send it to us
have it made as .good as
“Call us for the Repair
that matfes it work!” —
TUM & CASE Radio
Trenton, Phone 22.
BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS
METIER BUILDERS
ARE USING
HETTINGER'S
ATE NpSo^Jl 72 580
COMBINATION SPUING SASH BALANCES
.al BRONZE METAL WEATHERSTKIPPING
FOR DOUBLE-HUNG WINDOWS
COMPLETE UNIT CARTON-PACKED APPLY i
• HIGH IN QUALITY AND EASY TO
'e are stocking TRIPLE SEAL and recommend that you use it on your
:xt job. Any size complete unit not over 40 x32 glass size $3.9(1
Call Us or Come in Soonl
DOWDEY MILLWORK CO.
TRENTON, GEORGIA
£L A :!
Can p afford one? H. "■
{} < A f/A rv
Complete Coverage On Fire, >' W i
Accident and Auto Insurance ‘ ®
H. F. ALLISON
IINSURANCE — REAL ESTATE ^||1
Times Building Trenton, Ga. eSi:i
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 BANK
•» OtAlTANOOGA UWUttt
Market at Seventh
1^00 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd.
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
New England News
By Mary Patterson
and Martha June Derryberry
Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Klinton
visited Mrs. R. L. Wilson Sun¬
day.
Sidney Hallum and his mo¬
ther and Mrs. Mary visited in
LaFayette last Wednesday.
Had a good preaching Sun¬
day. Had a good Sunday School
too.
Brother Merrell is doing the
preaching at New England Bap¬
tist Church. Paul Gladon don’t
preach here no more.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lay
of Chattanooga, visited her mo¬
ther and brother here Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Blevins visited her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Allison.
Mrs. Elbert Foster was visit¬
ing friends last Tuesday.
Mr. Grady Wilson, of Chatta¬
nooga, visited in New England
Tuesday cn business.
Mr. Gary Coats is very ill at
his son’s home.
I
Dade Women
Visit Flower Show
Held at Chattanooga
The Chattanooga Third Dis¬
trict of Garden Clubs held its
regular annual meeting Friday
October 10 at the Hotel Patten.
Those from the Trenton Club
who attended were: Mesdames
A. L. Dyer, J. G. Nethery, E. S.
! Pace, W. C. Cureton, W. H.
Nrock, Tom Street, Fred Mor¬
gan, John Hinton and M. J.
Hale.
Mrs. H. P. Rodgers, the state
president from Memphis, gave a
most interesting talk during
the luncheon. Her subject was,
“Ideals of the Federations”. A
Flower Show, consisting of fifty
four Thanksgiving and Christ¬
mas arrangements was on dis¬
play.
The meeting was concluded
with a tea at the Z. C. Patten
home at Chattanooga Valley.
NEWS
Who s Who At
Names 35
In Upper Class
On November 13. the
to decide on a Senior
which is scheduled for
15. A committee which
to select a play
Margaret
Greene, A. C.
Ronelle Ryan.
Who’s who cf the Senior
1950-51 were elected as
Prettiest girl: Nina Roe
ton.
Handsomest boy: Jack
Cutest girl: Patsy Renfroe.
Cutest boy: Ronelle Ryan.
Most likely to succeed, boy:
Neal.
Most likely to succeed, girl:
Moore.
Most popular girl: Ruth
Most popular boy: Junior Wil¬
Most ambitious boy:
Hollingsworth.
Most ambitious girl:
_ Best all around girl: ,
Paine.
Best all around boy:
Bradford.
Class pest girl: Patsy
Class pest boy: A. C.
Class grouch girl:
Morgan.
Class grouch boy: Bobby
gatt.
Class flirt, girl:
Morrison.
Class wolf, boy: Junior
Class wit girl: Athene
hower.
Class wit boy: Ronelle Ryan.
Quietest girl: Cora Gass.
Quietest boy: Charles
lingsworth.
Best actress: Margaret Keni¬
mer.
Best actor: Howard Daniel.
Most athletic girl:
Paine.
Most athletic boy: Junior
Best personality girl: Kath¬
leen Morrison.
Best personality boy: Omar
Bradford.
Most studious girl:
Most studious boy: Charles
Neatest girl: Betty King.
Teacher’s pet girl: Clara Jean
Teacher’s pet boy: Lacey Neal,
Most conceited girl: Ruth
Most conceited boy: Bobby
Star Route News
By Mrs. Omega Walker
Greetings everyone.
How do you like these cold
days?
We are all glad the
Father gives us some pretty
sunshine along with the cold.
If the Lord gave us
we would not have the
we get.
Mrs. H. J. Barton is doing her
house work again, after
weeks illness.
We are sorry to loose two of
neighbor’s families, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Michaels and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Author Wood
family are leaving for Flo¬
November 13 but we have
assurance they will prob¬
return next spring.
Cpl. Fred Daily Jr. was home
a week end pass last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver’s
and also Mr. Oliver have
very sick.
The Branch Sabbath School
Sabbath with only three
If my little pupils just knew
badly they were missed, I’m
they would not be absent.
adults are also invited to
attend.
(Jjoux cStoxs. Of OxiznciLj Jbtx'sice
LOOKOUT VALLEY DRUG CO.
• Prescription Experts • PHONE 3-1083
• Sam Steiiner, Grad. Pharm. • Tiftonia
THE DADE COUNT* TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1950
New Salem P-TA
Plans New Projects
To Improve School
The New Salem P-TA met
Friday evening November 10 for
their regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. Cecil McKaig, presi¬
dent in charge. A scripture les¬
son was read by Mrs. Jack Moore
and prayer by the Rev. Ralph
Clark.
Unfinished business to be at¬
tended to was that of whether
to join the National P-TA. A
vote was taken and all wished
to join.
A closing date was set for the
P-TA membership drive. One
menth from the date of this
meeting the classroom getting
the most members will get a re¬
ward in money to be used as
j they wish.
a report was given on the
W ork done by the bulldozer. A
bill was turned in for $125. One
hundred was taken out of the
treasury and paid. It was agreed
to get the bulldozer again and
finish the work begun, so the
children will have a safe and
adequate place to^lay. Another
working was set for November
18 for c ] ean i ng up ru bbish now
on the ground worked by the
bulldozer.
A committe of three, Terance
Moore, L. E. Holtzhower, and
Drew McKaig was appointed to
be on the ground all day No¬
vember 18 to show people what
is to be done.
Leonard McKaig, Cecil Me
Kaig, and Cecil Forester were
ppoi " ted to see th f l ™ s te f
do nd with R ° y the Moore old ^ outdoor u toilets f °
when the grounds are cleaned
off.
A new large dictionary has
been purchased which was
agreed before to buy. This is a
very large and up to date dic¬
tionary of which the school is
very proud.
It was announced that a steel
filing cabinet had been found
which could be bought for $40.
All agreed to buy this as such
cabinets costs over $200 now.
And a steel filing cabinet is
badly needed for records etc. at
school. Also the glass shield for
the lunch room counter has
been bought and is on its way
up.
Mr. Owens gave the monthly
lunch room report. Expenditure
for the month was $450.29. In¬
come was $574.07.
A report was given on the
proceeds from the Hallowe’en
carnival. An even $200 was
cleared from all the different
activities of the night.
December 8 was set as a date
for a chicken stew at the school
cafeteria to raise money to pay
for more work to be done by the
bulldozer.
Date of the net P-TA meeting
was set for December 8.
After the business session,
Mrs. T. H. Moore, program
chairman, gave a very interest¬
ing talk on child labor.
This Child Labor program is
being sponsored by Christian
and educatoinal groups all over
the country for the protection
of children. Protection from
hard work and accidents and
also from excuses by parents to
keep children out of school.
L. E. Holtzhower, reporter.
Have You Heard?
What?
About The Bazaar
Where?
Trenton Methodist
S. S. Rooms
When?
THURSDAY DECEMBER 7th
10:00. A. M. — 8:00 P. M.
Do your Christmas shopping
with us!
HD and 4-H Club
Schedules Set For
November 20-25
Schedules for county HD and
4-H clubs for the period of No¬
vember 20 through November 25
were released today by Miss
Atha Vestel. Dade’s Home Dem¬
onstration Agent.
Miss Vestel said the county¬
wide 4-H Council meeting has
been set for November 25 at the
council house at 10 A. M. with
all members and advisors invi¬
ted.
HD Club meeting have been
set as follows:
New Home, November 20, 1:30
P. M. Hostess Mrs. S. G. Morgan.
New Salem, November 21, 1:30
P. M. Hostess, Mrs. C. L. Moore.
West Brow, November 22, 1:30
P. M. at Church.
Hooker, November 23, 7:30
P. M. Hostess, Mrs. Thelma Bell.
Cloverdale, November 24„ 1:30
P. M. Hostess, Mrs. Ernest Rid¬
dle.
^/fccenoXLEi joX ijoux driving
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irestone
< of TM$iarh, Qualify TIRES
AND
^TI R ES 1 '
PRESTONE
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ELECTRO-LITE
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BATTERIES
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TRENTON, GA.
SEC HOW
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DYER MOTOR CO.
DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER TRENTON, GEORGIA.
Concrete Pavement
your best investment
in Roads
W" HEN a state’s principal roads are built
W o f portland cement doncrete, highway
funds are conserved because concrete roads
are long-lived and economical to maintain.
Ask your public officials for
CONCRETE ROADS
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Building, Atlanta 3, Ga.
A national organization to improve and extend the uie» of concrete . ..
through »cientlflc retearch and engineering field work
In New
and Used
Cars and
J Trucks
New \ Ton Dodge Pickup
With Fluid Drive
New Dodge 2 Ton Cab and Chasis
1948 Kaiser Sedan
1941 Chevrolet Sedan
1940 Plymouth Sedan
Chevrolet H Ton Truck
Two Speed Axel
