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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1951)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Cntered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail. SUBSCRIPTION RATES —IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2.00, Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. Plus State 3% Sales Tax. MRS. CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher Persons writing lor publication are requested to furnish their names, —............. otherwise the communication — will not be published. Name will be withheld on request, bu t all communlcatios must be signed, Memorials, Cards of Thanks and articles of like nature will be charged at 50c and up for one insertion, payable in advance. Advertising rates will be furnished on application NATtONAl APVM TISING UWUHtATlVtJ adveiTtisI NATION AL | as^TocITatQn EDITORIAL owcaoo nrw row • ux HANCISCO Locals and Personals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross have their niece as visitor this week. The Home Demonstration Club’s Annual Picnic was held last Tuesday night at the Lunchroom. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinton and children have returned from a vacation in Clayton, Alabama. Mrs. James M Rogers and Mrs. Glenn Gray attended the Singing on Lookout Mountain. Sunday. Mrs. Fred Henderson and children have been the guests of her mother, Mrs. W. F. Mor- rlson and other relatives the past week Dade's former Home Dem- onstration. Agent Clara Moss, is no longer a ‘ Miss”... She and her husband visited the County Ageni’s office the first of this week en route to the Smokies from their farm down in Ala- bama. Mrs. Catherine C. Mprrison, | Dade County Times Publisher, Is still convalescing at her mo¬ ther’s home in Maine. She, hopes to be -back on the job". In another week or two. The paper staff, her many friends and readers wash her a speedy recovery. Ranger’s Report J. C. Pace Dade County forests contain raw materials which can help produce plastics, explosives, chemicals. alcohol, paint,, fer- tilizer, livestock foods, and *hundreds of other items. Despite that fact, however, many persons in this area who will be ultimate consumers of some of these products, have no idea the products they use originated in a forest. Even woodlot owners, in many cases, are equally uninformed. To acquaint citizens here with the many uses to which forest products may be put, the Dade County Forestry Unit now has available literature and pamph¬ lets issued by the Georgia Com¬ mission, U.-S Forest Service, and wood-using organizations and firms. The Unit also will make avail¬ able, through the Georgia For¬ estry Commission, 16 millimeter sound films based on the forest utilization theme. One of these films, “Trees for Tomorrow,” shows both early American and modern utilization of wood and how trees are grown foe to¬ rn o r r o w. Another, “Sewanee Pine,” is a documentary story of the naval stores industry. Although 90,000 awes of Dade County’s total area consists of forestland, many of these acres are poorly stocked. The Dade County Forestry Unit is distri¬ buting this utilization literature and seeking groups and organ¬ izations wishing to view these films in the hope that as the public realizes the many ways tree crops can be turned into cash, more and more of these poorly stocked acres will be re¬ forested. RISING FAWN H. D. WCNIC AT COMMUNITY PARK The Rising Fawn Home De- monstratioil Club is planning an Annual Picnic for Tuesday night, August 28. at seven o’clock, Each member of the club is ex- pected to bring her whole fami- ly and a covered dish. There will be food, entertainment and amusing songs for those who attend. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 16, 1951 Child Safely Campaign A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR: WHEREAS: Georgia is to be commended for the downward trend in traffic accidents among children but this de¬ crease should just be the im¬ petus needed to get in behind the Child Safety Campaign and put an end to loss of life among children due to carelessness in driving and willfull disobe- dience cf Georgia’s traffic i aws an d WHEREAS: Georgia traffic deaths among child pedestrians and bicyclists amounted to 25 which is a decrease over the figures of the same period of 1950, and WHEREAS: For the same six- month period a total of 43 chil- dren in the same age groups were killed In all traffic acci- dents in Georgia. This repres- 011 ts again a slight reduction uver *950 accidents. But the loss of the lives cf these children is blot ir re P arable on the , ^ record stands of every as a adult In the community, and WHEREAS: Most of these deaths and , , mJunra . “ re mg on our stre ?, a " d hlgh ; , °<» municipalities and ama 1 ° ( he result of carelessnes and too much speed on the part of mo¬ torists who know better, and WHEREAS: This disregard for the safety of our children in Georgia is a disastrous trend and a disgrace; and I am sure a n thinking citjgens and cons elentlous officials share with me the desire and the determl- nation to curb this display of recklessness by drivers of mo- tor vehicles, now THEREFORE: I, Herman E. Talmadge, Governor of Geor¬ gia, call upon all men of good will in Georgia and upon their public servants in the counties and cities and the subdivisions thereof, to join in the efforts of the Georgia Safety Council, the Georgia Congress of Parents Teachers, and local Safety councils, as they promote a special two-month program on Child Safety; That each community join forces with these organizations in an effort to blot out forever the needless death of Georgia’s children, whose future holds so much promise; .that every parent, every teacher, every child and every public official actively participate in this campaign. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Execu¬ tive Department to be affixed, this August 6, 1951. BY THE GOVERNOR. Herman E. Talmadge Governor. William H. Kimbrough Secretary, Executive Dept. SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m. at Slygo, Hooker and Wildwood. It will be at 11 a. m. at Morganville, following the 10 a. m. preaching by the pastor. The 11 a. m. morning worship | will be at Slygo with a special service honoring the childreai * h ° altende<i Vaca “»" SC i!? 01 ' The evening service , will be . Hcoker at 8 p. m. with opening of the revival. ! The Methodist Youth ship and the Methodist Adult Fellowship of the will meet at 7 p. m. Sunday 'the Wildwood Church. Services on Sunday August will be at Wildwood i Church at 11 a m. and 8 p. OBITUARY !\trs. Nancy Jane Miller Daniel Funeral services for Nancy Jane Miller Daniel. 77. w tf e 0 f Charles H Daniel lookout Mountain who Friday, he “ *> o'clock Sunday afternoon at New Lookout Baptist Church, the Rev. Pearl Tinker, Rev. Harold Howell and Rev. Jim Neighbors officiating. Inter- :ment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Active pallbearers were grand- jsons of the deceased: Leonard Douglas, Williard and Elmer Daniel, Gordon Derryberry, ;John Henry Derryberry and Jack Derryberry. Honorary pall | bearers were members of the Ladies’ Adult Bible Class of N. Lookout Mountain Baptist Church. Surviving are her hus" band; three daughters, Mrs. [John Derryberry, Lookout Mt.; Mrs. John Wilkins, Trenton; and Mrs. Luther Hixon, High Point, Ga ; three sens, Leonard, Carl and Paul Daniel; three sisters, Mrs. W. P. Shields, Mrs. Henry Powell and Mrs. W. M. Hollingsworth, Lookout Moun- ain; two brothers, Len and John Miller, Soddy, Tenn.; and 27 grandchildren. Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Farmer Quinton Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Farmer •Quinton, age 73, died early Thursday afternoon at the re¬ sidence cf her son Frank Quin¬ ton, 1700 Vance Avenue. She is survived by her husband, C. A. Quinton, Trenton; three sons, Victor M. and Theodore Quin¬ ton, both of Trenton, and Frank Quinton, Chattanooga; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Sa¬ turday a-fternoon from the Piney Grove Baptist Church, Trenton with the Revs. Grover Long, Tom Smith,, Fred Fores¬ ter and Pearl Tinker officiat¬ ing. Interment was in the Bap¬ tist Cemetery, Trenton. Pall¬ bearers were Johnny Slaton, Woodrow Tinker, Russell Gi- ford, Billy Hampton, James Case and Tommy Sims. Pace to Enter Officers’ School Pfc. Edwin Pace, son of Mrs. E. S. Pace and the late Mr. Pace, of Trenton, graduated last week from leadership school at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is scheduled to enter Officers’ Training School within the next few weeks. At present, he is en¬ gaged in instructing inductees. Eddie graduated from City High School in Chattanooga in 1946, entering Car.son-Newman College at Jefferson City, Tenn. in the fall of that year. After four years of medical study, he assisted Dr. Bahner at the col¬ lege in cancer research. Their efforts were recently published in a medical journal. He is the brother of Mrs. Ray Fuller, of Tucson, Arizona, Miss Judy Pace and Charles Pace, of Trenton. THE ANNUAL REUNION AT CLOVER&ALE CHURCH The annual Forester Reunion will meet at Cloverdale Church Sunday August 26. at 10 o’clock, Gcod speaking and good sing- ing through out the day. Come bring your friends and bors and spend the day with us. Gus Forester, Chairman. aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOO Q OOOOOOOOOO Cash & Carry Specials August 17 and 18 5 Lbs. SUGAR 4 Lbs. PURE LARD 85c FLOUR, Guaranteed $1.95 : GLORIA FLOUR $2.10 | SPAM 49c TOMATO CATSUP 23c 47 oz. TOMATO JUICE 29c GREEN GIANT PEAS 18c GEORGIA No. 2 GREEN BEANS 12c VIKING COFFEE 79c See Dixie Savings Store ads weekly in Thursday Chattanooga Nesvs-Free Press and Friday Times. McBRYAR BROTHERS TRENTON, GEORGIA **OOOOOOOO O C Xi Q O OOOOOOOOOaD«? Lookout Valley Assn. Annual Meeting _ _ _ ^ LlruO The annual w Ins of me 23 at the Hinkle Baptist Church on Lookout Mountain. The program Is as follows: j Fin;t Day 10:00—Call to order, Gus For- ester: Song by congregation; Prayer: Rev. Frank Ziegler; Dsvotion: J. I. Parish; Recogni¬ tion of Delegates; Reading of Church Letters; Song. 10:40—Report cn Christian Index by John J. Hurt. 11:00—Report on by Rev H. C. Whitener. * 11:30—Children’s Home, Mrs. au ‘ 12:00 rayer, rs. ames L. Paul. Noon 1:15 Song by Orphan Chil- dren; Prayer by Rev. H. C. Whitener. 1:30—Report onj Training Union, Dr. Gainer E. Bryan. 1:45 — Mercer University, Rev. Guy Atkinson. 2:00—Report on Deceased by Grover Long. 2:15—Gee rgia Baptist Foun¬ dation, Arthur Jackson. 2:30—Prayer. Dismissal. Second Day 10:00—Call to order, Gus For¬ ester; Song by congregation; Prayer, C. L. Holmes; Devo¬ tion, Leonard McKaig. 12:43 Report on Sunday School, Dr. James Merritt. 11:00—Report from Baptist Hospitals, H. R. Altman. 11:15—Morning Message, Bro. John Merrill'; Prayer T. C. Nel¬ son. 1:15—Song. 1:30—Report from Truett McConnell, Joe Miller. 1:45—Report on ance, T. C. Nelson. 2:00—Report from Tift, Dr. Fred Gunn. 2:15—W. M. S. Report, Mrs. Freda Anderson. 2:30—The Need of Sunday Schools, Mrs. S. A. White; Prayer by Gus Forester. Gus Forester, Moderator. Miss Ora Dutton, Clerk. Bluegrass Team Wins Contest The Bluegrass team won over; the Johnson Grass team at the completion of the Rising Fawn Improvement Club’s Attendance Contest recently. The losing side treated the winners to a watermelon cutting at the Var- die Castleberry’s Saturday night. Captains of the two were Flora Belle Dean, Blue¬ grass, and Janie Keeton, John¬ son Grass. A large crowd en- Joyed the cold melons which were even better than everyone had anticipated. Important Notice! Polio Insurance now available in Trenton. It is too late to get Insurance after Polio strikes 'your home. You can get this Insurance for your entire fam¬ ilv for a f ew cents a day. H. F. Allison Agency Trenton, Georgia Contract Let For Lookout Mt. Road The ccntract for the Lookout Mountain road has been let to Ledbetter and Johnson, the ac Sn;r hXr - - ~ T have the same contractors building both roads may speed up construction. S:me equip- ment has already been moved to the highway sites. Stakes o.i on the tv- Lookout t hio-v. high- way have been set back into the bluff which means quite a bit of blasting .will have to be idone. However, this measure ! will insure a safer roadbed. I-- OREGON SAYS HARRY, WHAT DOES GEORGIA SAY? j According to the newS arti-1 cles in various newspapers, Q re g 0n ^ going to name Presi¬ dent Truman on their Demo¬ cratic Ballot. If Georgia can’t find something better, we had better pick a Republican. H. V. M. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED USED CARS HIGH LOW QUALITY COST j j NEW TRUCKS 1—1951 DODGE PICK-UP TRUCK 1—1951 DODGE STAKE 1 Ton ; 1—1951 DODGE 2 Ton 2 Speed Axle USED TRUCKS 1—1950 % Ten DODGE EXPRESS DeLuxe Cab 1—1950 Vz Ton DODGE PICKUP, Custom Cab, Heater 1—1950 H Ton DODGE PICK-UP, Radio, Heater 1—1948 V 2 Ton DODGE PICK-UP Standard Cab 1—1949 CHEVROLET V 2 Ton PICK-UP 1—1941 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, Reconditioned Motor CARS 1—1949 CHEVROLET, 2 Door, Clean 1—1947 HUDSON, 4 Door, Radio, Heater, Extra Clean 1—1939 DODGE COUPE 1—1938 FORD, 2 Door Sedan I 2SI lirestone TIRES AND SUMMER Mmm DYER MOTOR CO. TRENTON, GA. "Why Our Family owns 13 Dodge cars! “I was first in our largo family to own a Dodge,” driving, they all began to swing over to Dodge. toys frank Porrotti, Woodbridge, Conn. “But once Today my family owns 13 Dodge cars and 11 the rest of the Porrotti family taw my Dodge, Dodge trucks . and that's saying plenty for . . rode In it, compored it with the cars they were Dodge value and dependability." You could pay up to $1,000 more *ub|ect Specifications to change and without equipment notice and not get all the extra room, riding comfort * and famous dependability of Dodge /“yxce you get a taste of Dodge roominess and vJ comfort . . . once you see Dodge bigger dollar- for dollar that VALUE . . . your good judgment family! tells you here is the tar for you and your Now Riding Comfort one from Today want that comfort, bumps you saxes want and too. you a You money jolts—even car want that’s mile a car over after built that back mile. to protects last roads And . you you . or . L_ ij^r I detours. With the new- Dodge Onflow Ride, bumpy roads, ruts and chuck holes magically melt away. Come in and judge for yourself. See if you don't Feeling Spend Five Minutes agTee that you could pay up to $1,000 more for a car Is Believingl You sit could P 3 ' u *’ and still not get all the extra riding comfort, ■ and ride in comfort in a prove you and , t room, Dodge. There's loads of elbow $1,000 more sti safety and famous dependability of Dodge. room, leg room, head room. everything Dodge gi ves Dyer Motor Co., Trenton, Ga. Baptist Assn. Two-Day Camp The old C. C. Camp atop Mountain will be the this Friday and Satur- ^ b* * the two-day camp will attended by members cf area Schools. Officers of the Association special teachers will be in 5 of the group. ° £ Rev. W. A. of the State Sunday Can p afford one? Complete Coverage On Fire, Accident and Auto Insurance H. F. ALLISON INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Times Building Trenton, Ga. Department in AtbmJ .^ will present the 1952 Sll plans. unda ? Instructions as to what bring, the cost, and all Parti- culars have been mailed various Sunday Schools the Association. of the AT Dan Williams ««««««, will ™ weeks singing conduct a school at t* Trent ™ Baptlst Church, begin, ™ng Monday night, Au gUst The sch ° o1 will start at 7:30 m eac h evening. Everyone „ - mvited invitpH m to y ne 18 attend. atonn
