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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1951)
The Dade County Times at the Post Office at Georgia, as second class mail. Mrs. Catherine C. Morrison Owner—Publisher Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Plus State 3 r '< Sales Tax. Locals and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan Ls ill a Chattanooga hospital. Mrs. D. E. Morrison Ls lescing from a recent illness. Mr. Otis Foster remains ill his home. Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers are vacationing week. Mr. J. A Swanson remains at his home in North Trenton. Pvt. Dennis Brandon the week end with his parents. Miss Dena Sullivan is going an operation at bell’s Clinic. Mrs. Fred Morgan and retta were shopping in tanooga Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. and children were visitors week of the Dyer family. Mr. and Mrs. Don have returned from a Florida vacation. Teddy Ryan, of Tiftonia, spent the week with his grand¬ mother, Mrs. W. I. Price. Mrs. C. F. Garrett, niece of Mrs, E. L. Raulston, will stay the Raulston home while are away on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Dickson, Chattam oga, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Foster. Messrs. L. C. Adams, Curtis Bigham and E. J Bible were in Atlanta Monday to see about marketing tomatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Ryan and si^n, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page have returned from a va¬ cation at Daytona Beach, Fla.. Miss Joyce Case Ls visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M L. Case, of Detroit, Mi¬ chigan. Mrs. Pauline Dugan, of Del- phos, Ohio, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wheeler and family recently. Miss Kathleen Morrison is visiting her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Tate, at Giuld, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wheeler, Scottie and Faye, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buffington are leav¬ ing Saturday for a vacation at Daytona Beach. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allison, Mrs. Lois Tate and Mrs. George McDowell, of Chattanooga, and Mrs. R. M. Wagoner, of Los An¬ geles, Cal., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Allison, Sunday. Mrs. M. K. Cureton, of Wash¬ ington, D. C., formerly of New York, with her son, Michael, vi¬ sited the W. C. Curetons, W. I. Prices, and Earnest Stewarts recently. Proud owners of new Dodges are Bruce Smith, Lawrence Christopher, Hershel Penning¬ ton, Leon Keith, and Fred Ma¬ han. Scottie Wheeler is sporting a new blue ’51 Buick convert¬ ible. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. of the Wildwood Sanitarium, who were critically injured in an automobile wreck near vannah, Ga., several weeks are now rapidly recovering. Mrs. W L. Treadway, of ingham, spent her here with her parents, Mr. Mrs. W. I. Price. She home Thursday and Miss Price accompanied her for few days visit. Mrs. W. I. Price, of was home Sunday. Bill also of Brainerd, spent here while Mrs. Price daughters are vacationing Bradenton, Florida, visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Christian. Supt. Roy Moore spent days last week in County as a member of a Reviewing Committee in nection with the county survey. This committee ed all schools and made mendations to the board. Supt. Moore was Athens Thursday and Friday a Superintendents' where the Minimum tion Program was discussed. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. and sons, Marvin and will leave on their Thursday morning, going Seattle, Wash., to visit Raulston's brother, J. W. Myers and family, then to their two oldest sons and families in San where Gil and Bill are ed with the Army and They will visit relatives Phoenix, Ariz. and other before returning home. I*HE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THt'RSOAY JULY 19, 1951 Improvement Column One of the lowliest places in the south end of the county Ls the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeril Ccoper, Sr., in Rising Fawn. Formerly the-, old Hale home where J. P. W. W. Hale married so many couples, the house was rented in apartments until the Coopers bought it last year. Besides painting the outside and Inside, numerous repairs have been made and the grounds landscaped. The house is trimmed with “gingerbread” which was so popular during the eighteenth century, and a large porch. Valley Rose is the shade chosen by Mrs. Charles Kirk for her living room. She is also having her kitchen remodeled by putting up sheet rock which she will paint. The colonial-style home of the Warner Piersons is receiv¬ ing a coat of white paint which looks very lovely. Rising Fawn is indeed improving and paint¬ ing up. They are out for the grand prize in this year’s Im¬ provement Contest, so keep your eye on them! The Rising" Fawn Community Park is dotted with colorful flowers along the driveway. All during this summer, commu¬ nity ladies are expected to set out plants as they have them, so next year many beautiful flowers will be in bloom. An idea many of us could use was carried out by the Carroll Cranes, who live near the Ala¬ bama State Line. When the 16 x 16 government buildings were cn sale at Fort Oglethorpe, they bought one, painted it, di¬ vided it into a living room, bed¬ room and kitchen and lived in it comfortably. Recently, they added two rooms to it and be¬ sides providing more living space the house is cute as a picture past card. The Milt Wilsons are remod¬ eling their kitchen, adding mere windows, new cabinets and an improved drainage system.They have also put in new hall floor¬ ing. $1'J00 DOLLAR CASH . . . (Continued from first page) Mr. DeLoach commented. “We urge all eligible counties to participate.” Mr. Lufburrow said details of the contest may be obtained from county rangers or forest¬ ers or by contacting the Geor¬ gia Forestry Association, 905 C. & S. National Bank Building, Atlanta. “The association is suggest¬ ing that county contest coun¬ cils be formed promptly,” Mr. Lufburrow said. “This group will be composed of represent¬ ative local citizens, officials and businessmen and civic lead¬ ers. The county council will have full responsibility for con¬ ducting the local fire preven¬ tion effort and for deciding how the winning county ddll spend the prize mohey for a civic or charitable project of county¬ wide benefit.” In addition to the $1,000.00 first prize, certificates will be presented to the five runner-up counties. “Most of Georgia’s costly woods fires are locally caused and this is an effort to focus lo¬ cal attention on this local prob¬ lem,” Mr. Lufburrow continued. "Official Georgia Forestry Com mission records for the contest period will be compared with records for the previous year by the judges. “While the main factors in the judging will be the reduc¬ tion in the number of fires and acres burned, miscellaneous factors such as weather condi¬ tions, volunteer assistance in fighting fires and accuracy of fire records will be considered." SERVICES AT WILDWOOD Rev. Jim Nabors, who grew up as a boy, began as a Christ¬ ian and started his ministry in the Wildwood Methodist Church will be the guest speak¬ er for the Wildwood Methodist Circuit preaching appointments for Sunday, July 22. Mr. Nabors will preach at Hooker at 10 a. m., at Wildwood at 11 a. m„ and at Morganville at 8 p. m. Friends and members are urged to attend. HEAD RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnes and family have returned home after spending two weeks in Oklahoma visiting relatives. Mrs. Grady L. Smith is reco¬ vering from an appendectomy. She is now visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Bill West, of Chicka- mauga. Mrs. Marvin Dodd and chil¬ dren, of Sand Mountain, are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schurch. Mrs. Hugh Forester and daughters, Janie Sue and Doris Nell spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Davis and family in Cordelle, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith have sold their farm here and moved to their new home in Menlo. Mrs. James Schrock and chil¬ dren, of Rome, are spending this week with her parents Mi^ and Mrs. Hugh Forester. The Appalachian Trail Club, of Atlanta, recently visited our ! oommunity, hiking and sight- ! seeing. Hugh Forester was the host and guide. SLYGO Mr. and Mrs. John Cureton have given the name Patricia Dianne to their daughter. Mrs. Bill Austin and Betty, from Chattanooga, are spend¬ ing several days this week with her sister, Mrs. Bill Hughes and Mr. Hughes. Mrs. Mollie Bee Smyth, at Morganville, entertained with a “Spend the Day” Party last Wednesday, for her daughter, Evelyn Bessie Moore, and her guest, Karlen Gross, and Jua¬ nita Holmes, from here attend¬ ed. Thirteen were present. The daily Vacation Bible School will be held at the church all next week, beginning Monday, July 23rd. Parents are urged to send their children, and are welcome to come with them and also attend if they wish. Mrs. Frances Dabbs, from Chattanooga, is spending this week with her sister, Pearl Street. Her sons, Everett and Denton Dabbs and their famil¬ ies visited relatives here Satur¬ day afternoon. Mrs. W, P. Cole spent several dyas last week with her daugh- WE SELL typewriting paper, white and yellow second sheets, thin paper marked “copy” and two sizes of mi- meo paper. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES I Ifou/lA Mb DODGE t! TRUCK Plenty of power for your job. bigger payloads— Balanced weight How Dodge trucks ore in Power eight has been engines—94 increased up to to 154 20% hp. distribution payloads enables Dodge you “ Job-Rated to haul ” bigger truck TJoVRai&dz to fit your job great without on a You get top economy, too—thanks to the danger of overloading. forward Because and A Dodge “ Job-Rated ” truck is high compression ratio, 4-ring pistons engine has been moved engineered at the factory to pro¬ with chrome-plated top ring, and many front axle back, the right proportion of vide the best in low-cost trans¬ other extra values. the load is carried on each axle. portation. Every unit from en¬ [H^Maximum safety— You get the [iT Extra comfort— Famous “Pilot- gine —factory-engineered to rear axle is “ Job-Rated haul ” truck brakes in the industry! On House” cab gives you safe, all-around to a finest vision with extra-big windshield and specific load. many models you get new, molded, rear quarter windows. Roomy, “chair- tapered. Cyclebond brake lining for height” seat is widest of popular Every load-CARRYING unit— smoother, quieter, safer braking. And any frame, axles, springs, wheels, you’ll ride in a welded all-steel cab wilh truck. New “Oriflow” Shock Absorbers and tires—is engineered to pro¬ an extra-big windshield. on \‘ri ?i-» and 1-ton models give vide extra strength and capacity smoother ride. necessary to support the load. Easy i handling— You can turn, [0^ gyrol Fluid Drive— Only Dodge Every load-MOVING unit—en¬ park, back up and maneuver with the oilers gyrol Fluid Drive. Available on gine, clutch, transmission, pro¬ greatest of ease . . . because of cross¬ 3 ' 4 *. and 1-ton models. You start peller shaft, rear axle, and oth¬ steering, short wheelbase and wide front with amazing smoothness. Gearshifting ers—is engineered to move the tread. Other aids to easy handling aro is minimized. Wear is reduced on vital load under most severe operat¬ the comfortable new steering wheel posi¬ parts. And Fluid Drive protects your ing conditions. A range of over tion and extra cab visibility. load by minimizing damaging jolts. 350 G.V.W. chassis models en¬ Come in good deal BODGE^RafuCTRUCK...low ables you to select a truck that today for a on a down payment...low monthly payments meets your conditions. DY ER MOTOR CO., Trenton, Ga. ter, Mrs. Buford Craig and fa¬ mily at New Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Colquitt and family, fr:m Silverdale, were week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Street. Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. S. B. at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gilbreath and children, from Chattanoo¬ were the guests of Mr. and Edgar Moore and family, They had Miss Nell Purcell, who taught school at Dade school last year, as guest for the week end. Miss Jan Williams, from Ala., has been visit¬ the Charles Johnscns for past week. They have to the Valley, recently. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED USED CARS HIGH LOW QUALITY COST USED TRUCKS 1—1950 DODGE PICK-UP-Radio, Heater 1—1950 DODGE PICK-UP Standard 1—1950 DODGE PICK-UP- Fluid Drive DeLuxe Cab 1—1950 3 4 Ton DODGE EXPRESS 1—1949 % Ton DODGE CARS 1949 DODGE, FOUR DOORS Meadawbrook Radio, Heater 1949 CHEVROLET TWO DOORS—Heater 1948 NASH—Radio, Heater 1941 DODGE, TWO DOORS 1941 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE NEW 1—1951 DODGE PICK-UP QtMUtTV smcnoNoP. Vf Jj// firestone TIRES # • of Quality and 7>: m — lIOO t > « TIRES DYER MOTOR CO. TRENTON, GA. DOES YOUR CAR VIBRATE? DYER MOTOR CO. | TRENTON, GEORGIA \dfca t
