Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1951)
The 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 Plus State 3G Sales Tax. Law-Breakers Loose In County Pranksters had quite a time of it in the south end of the county the past week. Two in¬ cidents which i ndicate that malicious mischief Ls on some¬ one’s agenda took place Sunday afternoon and M;nday night. In Rising Fawn, Burton Ke- nimer’s s'ore awning was rip¬ ped and torn with a knife sometime Monday night while the town slept. He has offered a, twenty-five dollar reward for information leading to the arrest of the person or persons involved in damaging his pro¬ per y. No one has claimed the reward so far. While Cicero Forester and his family were at the singing at the Cloverdale Church Sunday, someone took the back porch screen loose, climbed in and went through the house, look¬ ing through papers, closets, bu¬ reaus and cedar chests. Evi¬ dently the prowler got quite angry, for “he kicked out the front window screen before leaving the house. Nothing has been reported missing although two watches were lying on the bedroom dresser at the time of Mr. Forester engaged the of a lawyer and he has made known the' fact that he now has fingerprints of the prowler. Certainly the mischief-makers the county, whoever they be, feel very bold, since instances similar to mentioned above have) reported the past few From evidence left be¬ they will probably be ap¬ in the near future brought to justice. and Personals Mrs. S. L. Sells spent the week with Mrs. W. G. Morrison, • * * Bill Pullen is out again fol¬ a bout with the virus in Chattanooga hospital. • • • Funeral services were held for Rev. W. M. Bayne, former field worker here, in Miss Irene Forester, clerk in Georgia Power office, was sick leave Monday and of this week. » • • Sgt. Cleve Christopher and Sidney Womack, of the Force, are visiting their • • * Mr. H. P. Tate, of Memphis, his sister, Mrs. T. S. and family here last • • » Jimmy Tatum who is employ¬ in Atlanta, was the week guest of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Tom Tatum. • • • Peggy Renfroe left Wednes¬ for the Girl Scout Camp Fall CreoTc Falls, Tenn. She representing the Trenton Scout Troop. * • * Merrill Stewart, a senior at University of Georgia, was elected critic of the Club for the summer • • • The H. F. Allison, have re¬ from a week’s visit with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanford, and family, in Lees¬ Florida. • • • Mrs. Tot Sells Connally, from Atlanta, and who taught at the Dade High School a few years ago, and Mrs. H. P. (Hannah Sells) Connally, from Charles¬ ton, S. C.. are visiting their cousin, Mrs. W. G. Morrison, Sr. » * • Mr. Alex Stewart and his two have exchanged homes with Mr. Xenophon Murphy. The Stewarts are now living on the Chattanocga - Birmingham highway in the house just south of their brother. Virgil Stew¬ art’s Museum. • • * Eddie Pace was home Sun¬ day visiting his family. He has completed a four week’s lead¬ ership training course for the army. Mrs. E. S. Pace left Mon¬ day nigh: for Tucson, Arizona, where she will visit her daugh- rUE DADE COUNTY TIMES. TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JULY 12, 1951 RISING FAWN Everyone down this way busy over the week end perating from the Fourth; among those who were ailing were Mrs. Electa Wilson and Mrs. Cecil McMahan, Mrs. Wilson was ill with hte virus, which seems to be going over the county, while Mrs. Me Mahan received a bad on the calf of her leg when a dog bit her last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Gearrin motored up to Fort Jackson in South Carolina for a short vi- sit with their son, Ralph, who will be stationed there about sixty more days before being transferred. On Sunday, they also visited Richard Jen¬ kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jenkins, of Sand Mountain, before leaving fnp for home. Among those in our commun- i:y who sought a good swimm¬ ing spot Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fricks and chil¬ dren, Kakie and Richie, who ran into another Rising Fawn picnic group at Lake Winnepe- sauka. Also getting tans along with quick dips in the pool were; Sonny and Myrna Me Mahan, Charles and Lula Me Mahan, Martha and Joe Knight, from Trenton, and Ruth and Lloyd Boren, of Rossville. The Methodist Youth Fellow¬ ship enjoyed their recent week end at DeSoto Park so much they are enthusiastically plan¬ ning another jaunt this sum¬ mer. Members of the 4-H Club are getting their swim suits and tennis rackets ready for a week end trip to Indian Springs, Ga. 21st. Estella and C. B. Simmons, with children, Katherine and Sue have returned from a week’s vLsit in Virginia. Ilerschel and Flo Dean were called to Tennessee Saturday by the death of her aunt. Dur¬ ing their absence little Gail vi¬ sited her great-aunt, Mrs. Haley Dean. The Vacation Bible School at Methodist Church is draw¬ ing a good many youngsters the community. Closing will be held at nine Friday under the direc¬ tion of Rev. A. T. Newby and the Church School. Rising Fawn is now leading the Lookout Valley League af- ter their win over Ringgold, It would be nice if were placed at the ball field for the convenience the large crowds who come for every ball game. Park¬ is a problem, also.. .Usually cars are parked down the lane as far as the high- AND DEACONS MEET AT NEW ENGLAND The regular monthly Asso¬ meeting of Pastors and will be held Sunday at New England Bap¬ Church at 2:30 P. M„ July Everyone welcome. A. E. Bell. Hooker Colored News Mrs. Lula D. Paris Visitors of Mrs. Adams and James Scott last week were Anne R. Conley, Mrs. Anne L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Falton Allen. The Scott family were at a Homecoming on the Fourth with the Robert Fowler family at Summersville. Rev. Cochran was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Mason. Mr. Luke Hook and Mr. Mere¬ dith Owens are on vacation. Mr. Paul C. Mason and Mr. J. B. Chubb were ordained as Deacons, Sunday. The com¬ munity is very proud of these young men and believe they will carry out their duties well. Mrs. Edna tyl. Scott, Mrs. Janie Mason, Mrs. Imogene Chubb. Mrs. Mary F. Chubb. Mr. Clarence E. Chubb, Mr. J. B. Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Roberts and Misses Tomie and Ima Ruth Clay were on a pic¬ nic Wednesday at Lincoln Park. ter. Mrs. Ray Fuller and fam¬ ily. • * * Mr. DeWitt Williams, who has been under the observation of a physician in Chicago the past month, returned home last week. Accompanying him was his sister. Mrs. Edward Turley. Guests of the Williams last week included Mrs. Arlington Smyth, of Ryall Springs, and Mrs. Winifred McGee, of Hix son. Miss Lcrene Williams is ill at her home with chicken pox. SLYGO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waddell and Miss Edna Waddell, were week end guests of Mr. and Marshall Waddell and family in Red Bank. Mr . Ada Gross and Mrs. Sarah Scott, frem Chat.anoo- ga, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Bill Hughes for the week end. Mr. and Mrs Brad Gross and children were their guest Sun- j J day afternoon. Mrs. Scott has just returned f rom a W eek’s s ay with rel- at j ves al Long Island, Ala. Both j Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Gross are sisters of Mr. Hughes. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, from Chattanooga, | were guests of her sister Mrs. ! Edgar M:o ' ' e and J amily ’ se ’ ! vera! da ys last week. Kaizen Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Gross, is spending this week with Bessie Moore. Robert Lawson, a member of the U. S. Army, has been home for a week’s visit with his par¬ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Law- son. Sunday he was honored with a Family Dinner. Those present were his brother, J. P. Lawson and Mrs. Lawson; sis¬ ters, Mrs. Mary Johnson and children, and Mrs. Glen Hughes and Mr. Hughes, and grand¬ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- son, Mrs. Louise Stephens, and her husband and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doyle, from Hixson, were week ned guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doyle. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Street were Mr. Judd Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Street and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family returned last week from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayhew and family in Frankfort, 111. They were ac¬ companied by Mrs. R*>land Kirchmeyer and Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hixon, from Morganville, visited the Slaughter’s, Monday afternoon, and her sister, Mrs. Raymond Waddell, and family. Mrs. John Slaughter, from Hamilton, Ohio, has been visit ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter are to leave Tuesday night to return home with her for a week’s visit. Mrs. Lawrence Dugan went to Dublin, Ga., for the week end to visit her husband, Lawrence M. Dugan, who is a patient in the V. A. Hospital there. She says that he is much improved. She was accompanied by Mrs. Inez Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Street had a surprise visit Thursday,' from her cousin, O. B. Hender¬ son, and family, from Aceana, West Va. They and have family, been visit-j Mrs.; ing his sister Ruby Peardon, at Guild, Tenn.! IShe and her little son, Ronny, 1 were also with them, and Mrs. Street’s mother, Mrs. Della Genung. Mrs. Grace K. Patterson is much improved from a recent illness. NEW ENGLAND Pvt. J. W. McClendon, of Fort Campbell, K. Y., spent the week end at home with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Street visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Der- ryberry, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gold and family have returned home after spending two week’s va¬ cation in Mississippi with rel¬ atives. Martha June and Bettye Der- ryberry and Elizabeth Brown visited Mrs. Bill Doyle and Lar¬ ry, of Tiftonia, Sunday. Jinny York spent the week end with relatives of Chatta¬ nooga. Louise Bates spent the week end with her sister of Chatta¬ nooga. We are sorry to report that Sam York is in a Chattanooga hospital. We all wish him a speedy recover. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gearrin have moved into our commun¬ ity. We are very glad to have them. Hubert Weathers spent Sa¬ turday night with Willie Ro¬ berts. Mrs. Bent Cole and Doug spent several days with rel¬ atives in Morristown, Tenn. While there Doug attended se- veral ball games and shows. District Governor Installs Lions Tues. New officers of the Lions club were installed TueS day night in I an i mpres < 5 i ve ceremony by the j Lions District Governor, Ivan H . Jackson, from the Car.ers- ville Club. J. C. Herman, cut- going president, handed over the gavel to J. C. Billue, who will head the organization for >the next year. Lion Jackson instruc ed each officer and each of the eigh¬ teen members present on his respective duties and responsi-: bilities. Visitors present were: H. M. Woodard, of the Dalron club, who is Deputy to the District Governor; Ben Collier and Joe Nelson, of the Cartersville club, and Cy Blanton, manager of the Trenton Furniture Co. The Guild of the Trenton Methodist Church served the Lions a delicious supper at the beginning of the evening. NOTICE A revival is in progress at the New England Baptist Church. The visiting minister, Rev. Alton N. Janeway, is do¬ ing the preaching, and the con¬ gregation, with the pastor, Rev. John E. Merrill, extend a spe¬ cial invita:ion to you to come and enjoy the good singing and wonderful messages by the servant of God. Please pray for them. REVIVAL NEWS For the past week a revival has been conducted at the Mor¬ ganville Methodist Church, with the pastor, Rev. Maurice Phlilips of the Wildwood Cir¬ cuit, in charge. The guest speaker has been Rev. Olsen Harrison, from Ky., who con¬ ducted such a spiritual revival here in the two churches, Mor¬ ganville and Slygo Valley, fif¬ teen years ago. At the concluding service at Morganville, Sunday morning, a church full of people walked down the aisle and gave their hand to the minister of God, in a symbol of syaing they were seeking to know God’s will for their lives. And when the doors of the church were open for membership, four young people came forward sayii^g they wanted to unite with the people of that church. They will be received into the fellowship of the church next Sunday morn¬ ing. On Sunday night the services moved to Bethlehem Church in Slygo Valley, and the Spirit of WALK IN... DRIVE OUT.. WITH THE DEAL OF THE YEAR ! S t0 trade on gggg a / ✓ W f- | Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice j ACT NOW!... for best choice ofmodeI and color ! minute longer! We’ve the big Dodge of choice right tt/hy W wait a got new your now. car for you . . . today’s big eve-filling Today you’ll get our top allowance figure on Dodge ready and waiting. Come in and drive your present car. And for only a few dollars it away! a week you can start right in enjoying all You’ll get the <’ .1 of the year ... on the car the many extra advantages Dodge gives vou. i of the year. The growing popularity of this So don’t wait! Remember, vou could pay up to great new Dodge surpasses that of all previous $1,000 more for a car and still not get all the models in Dodge history. And we want you to extra ability room of . . . driving ease . . . famous depend¬ | share in our success! That’s why we re going Dodge. all out to make it easy for vou to own the Come in now for a grand deal on a great car! Your Dodge dealer is Transportation headquarters . . . COME IN TODAYS Dyer Motor Co., Trenton, Ga. continued to be in the There they will continue Friday night of this week. Sunday night the four of the charge were Wildwood, Mor Hooker, and Slygo, visitors from Trenton. ryyiryKTl.y.'SCl rTH'tingnr MYERS PUMPS INSTALLED i CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET ____ LXJEJlj -^yTQfX^y ifarvneaagaeiocooooOOC O OOOO O OOO O C O OOOOOOOOOOCy LOOKING FOR A USED CAR BARGAIN We’ve got the late model fin car you want at the price you want to pay. Come in and look over the wide se¬ lection on our lot, but do it now. The driving sea¬ son is here and these fine cars are moving out fast. See us today for the fol¬ lowing bargains: New Truck 1—1951 DODGE PICK-UP USED CAR BARGAINS 1—1950 DODGE PICK-UP, Fluid Drive 1—1949 DODGE PICK-UP (De Luxe Cab) 1—1950 DODGE PICK-UP (Standard) 1—1948 NASH, Club Coupe 1—1949 CHEVROLET, Fleet Linq 1—1940 CHEVROLET, 2 Door Two International K-7 Busses AIR FOAM SEATS SEATING CAPACITY 29 DYER MOTOR CO. TRENTON, GEORGIA Our new Wheel-Balancing Machine is ready to make your car run as smoothly as a new one. / CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware! 511 Market St- Phone 7-1114 Chattanooga, Tennessee