Newspaper Page Text
HADACOL Is
Requested
By Nurses
HADACOL Helps Folks Suffering
Deficiencies of Vitamins Bj,
B.», Niacin and iron.
Registered nurses, in increasing
numbers, are showing a keen in¬
terest in HAD¬
ACOL and in
the results that
are being this se¬
cured with
great modern
formula. Re¬
quests have
been received
from many of
w ,m // these nurses
a ' for samples professional of
-
HADACOL and
Mrs. Lovett many of them
indicated that they recommend
the HADACOL formula to pa¬
tients who are deficient in Vita¬
mins Bi, B a , Iron and Niacin.
Mrs. L. D. Lovett, a registered
nurse who lives at 2205 Walnut
St., Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania,
says this about HADACOL:
“I was down in Florida for the
past month. I had no energy so
several members of my family told
me to try a bottle of
My sister, who is a nurse, was
taking a bottle so I tried a bottle.
I feel fine since taking HADA¬
COL. I do private duty here. I am
50 years old.”
HADACOL can deficiencies. help you if
you suffer such Ask
your druggist for HADACOL to¬
day. Only HADACOL gives you
that “Wonderful HADACOL feel-
, ing.” '
WANT ADS
WANTED: TAN BARK,
PER TON DELIVERED
OUR PLANT. WRITE OR
FOR YOUR CONTRACT.
SO SHIP OR BRING
YOUR HIDES.
ROBERT SCHOLZE
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Telephone 6-5642
3 - 29
FOR YOUR WELL
and Pump Installation,
E. L. Holmes, Wildwood,
G. M. York, Rising Fawn,
18 t p — 6-21
FLOWERS for weddings,
als, parties, etc. delivered
Trenton. We are now agent
Miss Gertrude’s Flower
Gray Service Station.
3 t — 4-5
FOR SALE—25 acres with
room house, good barn,
ture, 'water and lights.
mail, school bus, and work
route. Clarence Gulley,
don Star Route.
3 t p — 4-5
FOR RENT — Four room
in Trenton city limits.
W. B. Cureton.
1 t — 3 - 29
FOR SALE—4 large Box
(4 to 6 ft.) $18.90 each or
tor $30.00. Mrs. Martin
Slygo.
3 tp-4- 12
UNDER NEW
James (Tarbaby) Reeves
new operating the
FUlinig Station. We sell
and oil; do wash and
jofca, fix flats and do
minor car repairs. We
tires and tubes.
1 t p—3-29
HARD OF HEARING?
YOU can again enjoy your ra
dio, C h u r c h sermon; the
laughter of friends and family
with an Otarion Hearing Aid.
Free hearing test by our con¬
sultants. Batteries for
makes. Convenent terms.
DR. G. K. MAC VANE
Mill Crossing Fort Payne, Ala.
Chiropractor & Physiotherist
FOR SALE—Bunch Copper
Sweet Potatoes, $2.00 a
See Raymond Ross, Head
ver, Georgia.
3 t p—3-29
WANT TO BUY Oak,
Beech, Maple, and
lumber cut to our order.
logs of same species,
Pine and Gum, delivered
Woodworker’s Company,
Rossville Blvd.,
Tennessee.
6t—4-19
LAUNDRY
4 Day Service. Picked up
day, Delivered Saturday
sonable Rates.
REDS CLEANERS, Trenton
CRISMAN
Up-To-Date Line of Hardware!
511 Market St. Phone 7-1114
Chattanooga, Tennessee
TOE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MARCH 29. 1951
Mouzon Peters Speaks
To New Salem
Improvement Club
The New Salem Improvement
Club met Friday night, March
23 with Mrs. T. H. Moore pre¬
siding. After calling the meet¬
ing to order she turned the pro¬
gram over to the 4-H Club.
Joyce Bradford led the group
from Luke 24:1-9 and with se¬
veral songs and poems. Barba¬
ra Moore showed the many
ithtngs the 4-H Club has made.
Two of the nicest were the
dressing .tables made from old
dreers and covered with plastic
material. They are sure pretty.
They have made around 50 pot
holders and 40 tooth brush
holders.
! Everyone enjoyed seeing the
nice tools the P.T.A. bought for
the work shop. If you haven’t
visited the school to see the fine
work of the 4-H Club, then you
(should. Everyone enjoyed the
nice program.
The highlight of the evening
was Mr. Mouzon Peters from
Ithe Chattanooga Times. He
I spoke on the importance of
backing the 4-H Club and
| munity. working Those together of in that the miss¬ com¬
you
ed hearing him sure missed a
treat.
We were glad to have Mr.
Adams with us. He talked on
j training the He calves plans for the attend Fat
j Calf Show. to
i a fat calf show in Chattanooga
j on March 4-H 31 and would like for
several children go with
1 him. He will leave Trenton
around 9 A. M.
After Mr. Peter’s talk, Mrs.
Moore took over asking for the
secretary’s report which was
given by Mrs. Cecil McKaig. She
stated we have $54 In the
treasury.
A report was given by Mr. Ce¬
cil McKaig in which he said he
hadn’t found a suitable post for
(the mail boxes at the school
grounds.
Work has started on the new
churches in the community.
It was decided that on each
Friday night, one man In the
community would work at the
school house with the 4-H Club
in the work shop. Cecil Me
Kaig will work next Friday
night and Lewis Moore the fol¬
lowing. If you can help them
one night, please send your
name to Mr. Owens so we can
make a schedule and so be sure
someone will be there each Fri¬
day night.
1 Everyone enjoyed the ginger
bread, do-nuts and cookies
served by Mesdames H. C. Ad¬
kins, Art Moore, L. C. Haygood
and Lewis Moore.
Operetta Planned;
Elections Near at
Davis High P-TA
The regular meeting of the
Davis High School P-TA was
held March 24, 1951.
Miss Ann Dellenger opened
the program with the devo¬
tional after which Mrs. EllAott
read the treasurer’s report.
Mrs. Howell is formulating
plans for an operetta.
A nominating committee was
appointed to elect new officers
for the coming year.
A short program was render¬
ed by the third grade pupils.
The meeting adjourned with
a prayer by Mr. Crawford.
First Aid Class At
Wildwood Sanitarium
A first aid class has been or¬
ganized at Wildwood Sanita¬
rium as part of a nation-wide
movement by Seventh-Day Ad¬
ventists to aid the Red Cross in
the civilian defense program, it
has been announced by H. E.
Foote, vice-president and edu¬
cational director of the institu¬
tion.
This class is included in the
regular curriculum of the medi¬
cal missionary institute oper¬
ated in conjunction with the
sanitarium. Twenty—two are
enrolled with J. B. Craw as ins¬
tructor. How best to escape in¬
jury from atomic bombings and
how to aid victims of this form
of warfare, will be specially
stressed.
WE SELL typewriting paper,
white and yellow second
sheets, thin paper marked
“copy” and two sizes of mi-
meo paper.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Trenton, Ga.
Rising Fawn News
Mr. and Mrs. Jeril Cooper, Jr.
announce the birth of a son on
Friday, March 23 at Erlanger
Hospital. The boy, who weighed
six pounds, 12 Vfe ounces has
been named Jeril the third.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMa¬
han announce the birth of a
son Sunday March 25.
Mr. Graham Hale, who was
taken to Campbell’s Clinic last
Saturday, is reported resting
very well and expects to be able
to be home ’m a day or so. At
this writing, the cause of the
hemorrhage has not been de¬
termined .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cantrel
and children were visiting Mrs.
Nannie Hale and the D. C. Mid¬
dleton’s over the week-end.
Miss Ruth W’ilson, Leslie and
George Wilson and Patsy Har¬
rison visited their brother, Jack
who is stationed with the
armed forces at Fort Jackson,
S. C., on last Sunday.
Mr. A. W. Coleman of Nash¬
ville spent a few days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wil¬
son. Mr. Coleman’s wife, the
former Clara Wilson, and two
sons are planning to move to
Dade County in the very near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Park White and
daughter, Betty June, spent the
Easter vacation with the S. W.
Woodins and Miss Edna White.
Mrs. Ray Smith, who has been
quite ill with an abcessed tooth,
is able to be out.
Mrs. L. M. Allison has re¬
turned from Atlanta, where she
was sent as one of the delegates
from Dade County to the G. E.
A. meeting’ L. M. Jr., visited re¬
latives in Rome, Georgia while
she was away.
Miss Carol Kenimer, a sopho¬
more at the University of Geor¬
gia, spent the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Kenimer.
Mrs. M. E. Newman was
called to Florida last week by
the ilne/ss and death of her sis¬
ter .Hilton and Philip Newman
accompanied her.
Mrs. D. A. McMahan who un¬
derwent a tonsilectomy on Sa¬
turday, March 24, is reported
doing nicely and able to go
about.
Miss Melbe Reeves, a student
at Bessie Tift College, spent the
Easter vacation with her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Reeves.
Miss Jane Cagel, who is also
a student at the Bessie Tift
College, was with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cagle for the
Easter vacation.
Head River News
By Mrs. Hugh Forester
Mrs. Marvin Dood and chil¬
dren, of Ider, Alabama, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Schurch, of
Chattanooga, visited their par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Schurch last week end.
Mrs. G. W. Smith is back
home after being in the hos¬
pital at Menlo for a week. We
hope she will soon be able to
get about again.
Rev. Mayhew, Noah Schrock.
and his two sons, Donnie and
Kenny, of McEwen, Tennessee,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fo¬
rester last Thursday.
Mrs. Louise Scott and chil¬
dren, of Chattanooga, visited
her mother, Mrs. S. W. Horten
Sunday,
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Wil¬
liams and daughter, of Chatta¬
nooga Valley, spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross
and family.
CONTINUATION OF GRAND
JURY PRESENTMENTS—
JUDGES ORDER
Order of the Court on Grand
Jury Presentments, March Term
1951, Dade Superior Court.
Said presentments received in
Open Court. Let the same be
spread upon the Minutes of the
Court, and let the same be pub¬
lished as recommended, and
usual fee be paid therefor.
The Grand Jury having made
the following appointments as
N. P. and Ex-Off. J. P. for the
districts as shown, to-wit:
J. E. Strawn, District 1089.
R. S. Townsend, District 974.
Joe Doyle, District 873.
Tom McCauley, District 1214.
Walter Wilson, District 1038.
Hobert Wilhite, District 1037.
It is ordered, that they are
hereby approved and confirm¬
ed.
The Grand Jury having re-
commeended that Mr. Cleron
Kyzer be appointed to the Dade
County Board of Education, the
same is hereby approved and
confirmed.
This 22nd day of March, 1951.
Freeman C. McClure,
J. S. C. L. C.
accoccccocooococoa
It’s A New Millers
In Chattanooga
9 Huge Floors To Serve You
5 Delightful Places To Eat
We Welcome New Charge Accounts
Department Store
Here’s Your Guarantee
/A CERTIFIED SEED
KNOWN KNOWN
PEDIGREE PERFORMANCE
■ ■ . Pure Seed
. . . Better Crops
■ ■ ■ More Profit
From CERTIFIED Seed
You take the gamble out of planting by using only certified seed. Crop
performance is tested and measured by the Georgia Experiment Stations
at Griffin, Tifton and Blairsville. Crops are field inspected before har¬
vest, and seed are laboratory-tested for germination and purity by the
Georgia Crop Improvement Association.
For spring planting of cotton, corn, peanuts, watermelons, okra, soy¬
bean^, Coastal Bermuda grass, Tift Sudan grass, and Starr Millet, plant
only seed certified by the Georgia Crop Improvement Association. ^
We have COKER 100 NON-WILT and EMPIRE COTTON
SEED. Lespedeza is running low—next lot will be lc higher. Plenty
Hybrid and other seed corns. Why not try our new “Hogging Off”
Corn—plant April 20th and start your hogs on it July 20th—guaran¬
teed to be ready. Will give you *4 ton 33 % Ammonium Nitrate with
each ton fertilizer purchased. We carry SWIFT’S RED STEER.
Farmers' Co-operative
Trenton, Georgia
