Newspaper Page Text
TIMKS. TRENTON. GEORGIA. THURSDAY DECEMBER 21, 1950
'lilt Him COUNTY
IT’S CHRISTOS
««€«««•«« •! 1 ooa LET’S BC IRfiy
*
C
Pleo»# orcept our best shes
for th« Holidav Seos. r
TRENTON FURNITURE STORE
TRENTON, GEORGIA
A r this
Holiday Season, we extend to
you, not only as a customer but
as a friend, the best of wishes
0
far l! e Christ-ras occa'ion.
DOCK STEPHENS GROCERY
AVANS, GEORGIA
m
A S the
years roll by, we real¬
ize more and more
what it means to hove
the friendship of folks
like you That's why
it is a pleasure to
wish you ond yours a
Merry Christmas.
CHARLES A. WHITED
JUSTICE OF THE PEACK
RISING FAWN, GEORGIA
[ .v»
TATUM
&
SCRUGGS
D. N. SCRUGGS, Owner
GROCERIES - MEATS - FEEDS
‘.With all the gaiety and cheerfulness ot
TRENTON Georgiy Christmas there is also a note of solem¬
nity and thankfulness. For Christmas is
a time of remembrance—of looking back
over the old year. ->
We can only hope that the new year will
bring ns as many wonderful friends and
acquaintances as we enjoyed in the past.
A very Merry Christmas to you all.
Evelyn Smith Winner
In North Dade 4-H
Dressmaking Contest
Evelyn Mae Smith was judged
“grand winner’’ in last week's
4-H club dress making contest
held at North Dade school.
The red-haired winner was
dressed in her winning costume
consisting of a white blouse,
green skirt, and matching green
bow tie.
Others selected by the three
judges were: Mary Ann Forester,
Mary J. Carroll, and Glenda
Mitchell, all in the blue ribbon
class; Patsy Hartline, Sue Davis,
and Peggy Jo Forester, all
awarded red ribbons; and in the
white ribbon class were Wilma
Sue Durham, Jeanette Cornett,
Martha Tinker, and Katherine
Carver.
Judges were Mrs. W C. Cure-
ton, president of the Byrd’s
Chapel Home Demonstration
Club and a Rising Fawn 4-H
Club advisor, Mrs. Walter Simp¬
son, and Mrs. Rusell Barton.
Miss Atha Vestel, Dade HD
agent, who worked with the club
on the project, said the North
Dade, 4-H’ers put on the best
dress review yet. She said their
11 enteries was more than any
other club has had and that
workmanship on displayed gar¬
ments was outstanding.
Government Tax Book
Offered Dade Payers
Income tax payers of Dade
County have cause for rejoicing.
Uncle Sam is coming to their
rescue again this year not with
money, but with another book¬
let telling them what they
should and should not pay the
United States Government in
the form of taxes on their 1951
income.
The 1950 edition of this book¬
let is a available from the U. S.
Department of Commerce, 418
Atlanta National Building, in
Atlanta, at a price of 25 cents
to pay the cost of printing. It
is one of five such documents
emanating from the Federal
Government to help Dade Coun-
|tians to determine what they do
and do not owe Uncle Sam on
income.
TO OUR FRIENDS AN ^CUSTOMERS
fst Christ nsas
'**’
AV
May your every wish
for the realized Holiday Season that's
be —
our wish for you.
WILSON’S GARAGE
TRENTON, GEORGIA
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
LTON
NATIONAL BANK
«T CHATTANOOGA UNNtKU
Market at Seventh
1500 McCallie Avc.—8200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd.
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
,oy the blessings of the Season
and bring V
be with you — you
4 SALLY’S deep and BEAUTY ob'dlng happiness
SHOP
Sally Page & Edna Stephens
TRENTON, GEORGIA
For unto you is born this day
in the city of David, a Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord.
Luke II. II.
ittay the blrssutya of (Christmas hr yours.
PLAZA COURT
NEW ENGLAND, GEORGIA
