The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, May 22, 1952, Image 2

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The Dade County times., May 22, 1952, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Dade County Times Entered at the Post office at Georgia, as second class mail. Mrs. Catherine C. Morrison Owner—Publisher Locals and Miss Fannielu McWhorter on a two weeks vacation. office will be closed during time. Mrs W R Lacy was ated on Tuesday. She is in Chattanooga hospital and is ported getting along nicely. Mrs. Catherine Morrison tended a Board pf meeting of the Georgia Association in Macon last urday. Mr and Mrs. Tommy are announcing the birth of daughter on May 19. This makes 5 boys and 2 girls the Sims. Mr. E J. Bible, of Clover- dale, and his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alford, from Knoxville, have returned from a week’s fishing trip in Florida. While there they visited with some former Dade County friends, the John Carroll Howards, William R Hamics and the H D Thomas. HANDICRAFT ARTICLES TO BF. PUT ON SALE A meeting of the craft” officers was held day night at the home of Mrs. Dudley Cureton. A of the articles to be offered sale was the leading topic. Originality as well as tion of work was stressed All handicrafts such as dressed dolls (particularly character period dolls), favors, and knitted table covers bed¬ spreads, chair sets and lun¬ cheon sets and infants sac- ques, caps, bootees leather and metal work are some of the suggested articles for which there will be a demand Anyone who has a hobby or specialty should consult Mrs. Cureton who will give some idea of the salability of the ar¬ ticle and the quantity needed. Opening of the shop will announced later and is requested to have several ticles—not just one or offer for sale. SUPPER AT BYRD’S CHAPEL The Byrd’s Chapel Methodist Church will have a supper Sat¬ urday night, May 24, at 7;30 p. m. Chicken stew, hot dogs, cake, and drinks will be served. Entertainment will be by the M Y F Proceeds will be used on the church rebuilding fund. Come and eat and have fun. TRENTON W.S.C.S. MEETS Mrs. Allison opened the meeting by presenting Federation of Methodist Wo¬ men’ and read a prayer. The treasurer reported $80 pledge had been sent to missions for the year. Those attending the training day at Church were Mesdames Pace, Tatum. Allison, Dyer. The Society voted send Mrs. Dyer or her nate Mrs. Nethery to College to Mission School. Mrs. Allison conducted program in the absence of Pace. Those taking part in discussion were Mesdames tum, Brock, Dyer and Sells. pledge service was held the worship center. Afterwards there was a hour with the hostess delicious strawberry TO ALL MASTER MASONS M W Jack G Grand Master of Georgia sons will visit Rossvilie 397 F & A M Buttons will awarded and Master will be confered. will be served. Masons are ing asked not to miss this portunity to greet their Worshipful Grand Master. POSTMASTER GENERAL TO ADDRESS NATION Postmaster General Jesse Donaldson will deliver an portant address over the radio network on Monday 2 at 10:30 P M. <EST.. “Know Your Postal will be of vital importance all postal patrons. Ask about Belles leaus Contest. 0 ° F TRENTON LODGE No. 38 Regular meeting each day night at 8:00 P. M. M. Avery. N. G. COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEOR GIA, THURSDAY, THURS DA Y. MAY 22 , 1958 THE DADE Polio Chapter Formed In Dade At a meeting held Monday night in the Court House, a County Chapter of the Na¬ tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc., was organized. Officers were elected and the group made formal application for a charter. An Executive committee was named from the floor and voted on The county officers were selected from the Execu¬ tive Committee. Rev. Tony Dye's was elected president; Henry Elliott. Vice president; Mrs. Willie Hughes, Secretary; I. H Wheeler, Jr., Treasurer; and Mrs John Hinton, Chair¬ man of Women’s Division. Other members of the Execu¬ tive Committee are Mrs. J. Z. Bobo. Mrs. Mary Townsend, Mrs. Lucy Holtzhower and Mrs. K D. Teet. An Advisory Committee is made up of the doctors in the county, the Public Health Nurse and the director of Pub¬ lic Welfare Polio victims will be reported by this committee to the Executive Committee for proper action. Jerry Rhoden, representative of the National Foundation, said a formal charter for the new county chapter will be sent from New York head¬ quarters in a few days and that sufficient funds will be I (advanced to the chapter to 'permit it to begin its work. He told how the national or¬ ganization through its county units provides financial aid to all polio sufferers w’ho need help to meet the costs of the expensive treatment. He also explained that the national foundation carries on a wide program of epidemic assist¬ ance, research to find a way to prevent polio, professional edu cation, health helps and pub¬ lic information. Mother-Daughter F.H.A. Banquet At Dade High The F.H.A. club of Dade County High School held its annual Mother-Daughter Ban¬ quet. Friday night, May 9, 1952 in the lunchroom. Pastel co¬ lors were used for table deco¬ rations. These consisted of candles, grocery, flowers and dolls. The welcome was given by Janie Bradford. Mrs. W. J Price gave the response to the welcome. Kathryn Fricks gave the toast to the mothers, and her mother, Mrs. R. P. Fricks, gave the toast to the daugh¬ ters. Then all the daughters introduced themselves and their mothers. After the banquet, a program was presented in the audito¬ rium. Highlights of the pro¬ gram were a Fashion show, showing the right and wrong costumes for school, evening and street wear. A special song was sung by our trio. Berna- aine Moore, Jo Ann Steele and Betty Price. Two skits were presented, “The Borrower” and “Tell A Woman ” A large num¬ ber of daughters took part in these skits. Relaxers were le'd by our F. H.A. song leaders, Deioris Pennington and Peggy Renfroe. Fay Wheeler did a special Majorette dance and a salo. Sue Riddlei gave a funny little reading about "Her Hus¬ band Hamp.” All the daughters sang a special song for the mothers. The program was concluded with a poem by Janie Bradford. The following people helped make the banquet a success: Mrs. Pearl Wommack, Mrst Dalia Christopher, Betty Bur¬ roughs. Sarah Cochran, Barba¬ ra Quillian, Condinia Clark, Mary Clyde Smith and Nancy Newby. CRISMAN (’Up-To-Date Line of Hardware {jail Market St, Phone 7-1114) Chattanooga, Tennessee Take Home ?s « Case/>j£ North Dade Gives Musical Program A musical program, complete with costumes, was presented at the P.T A meeting at North Dade School Tuesday, May 13 Ernest Kirchmeyer played an Hawaiian song on the electric guitar while a group of girls did an Hawaiian dance. Mary Lynn Street also danced an Hawaiian dance. A tap dance w'as given by Carolyn Ford. Dianne Fugatt did a song and dance. A ballett dance was present¬ ed by Mary Lynn Street and To Tiie t'Uixcus of III 4“ 7<i. At At At I would like to take this opportu¬ nity to express to you my sincerest At “thanks” for giving vote of At me your At confidence in my unopposed race for At At Congressman from the 7th District. At At I have in the past done utmost At my At to understand your problems and to At At represent you in the Congress of the At At United States capably and untiring¬ At At ly, always striving to accomplish desired goals. At your At At It is now my promise to you that I At At will in the future serve and repre¬ At sent to the best of ability, At you my ever mindful of the confidence you have placed in me. Again let me say—“Thanks.” Most Sincerely, Henderson Lanham i “ *“7^, a -i”’ 1 Th« Cost of bViry IS Cs The Bice of Elecfncify In Georgia hi® coat of llvmj has dinted 17 % Since 1941 but the average price per kilovratt hour of Geoijia fewer* resident*! —-i electric service has Ourmg 1951 Georgia Powers home dropped 23 %- economists presented more than 1,100 lecture-demonstrations on electrical living. Attendance totaled more than 80 , 000 . $e^uL?ew&is JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB The Junior Garden Club of Dade High School met in the auditorium May 13 with the president, Patricia Wheeler presiding. Plans were received for mak¬ ing bird houses which will be judged at the annual Trenton Garden Club Flower Show next fall. In order to be ready for this a study of flower arrange¬ ments will begin at the next | meeting. meeting will be The next held in the school cafeteria May 29 at 2 p. m. Mrs. A. L. Dyer is the club adviser. Reporter, Joan Gray, Wilma Holland. NOTE OF THANKS I wish to take this opportun¬ ity to thank all those who sup¬ ported me in the election held May 14. I will endeavor to car¬ ry on the duties of Clerk of Court in an orderly manner and give courteous service to all. Mrs. Grace Hale Williams. NOTE OF THANKS I would like to thank the i voters of Dade County for the fine vote given me for Solicitor General of the Lookout Moun¬ tain Circuit. I shall exert all of my energy to fulfill the duties of this office and serve the people to the very best of my ability. Earl B. (Bill) Self. NOTE OF THANKS 4 ? fKr J* - tvS ! I To the voters of Dade County: I want to thank all of the voters for their votes and sup¬ port in the run-off May 14, and those who gave me their support who couldn’t vote. I want to thank you all for everything you did during the primary election and promise everyone clean law enforce¬ ment county-wide. F. C. Graham. SHANTY TOWN DECARATION There will be an All Day De- caration at the Shanty Town graveyard on the fourth Sun¬ day, May 25. There will be preaching and singing. , Carolyn Ford. | “I’m Going Back” was sung by Shirley Debter. ‘‘Soldier’s Last Letter” was sung by Lynnes Jones, accomp¬ anied by Amos Brown on the guitar. There were a number of songs by the school choir. The program was directed by principal L. C. McHughes, assisted by Miss Boris Gass, pianist. Supt. Roy Moore gave a talk on the needs of our schools after the program. Special for this Week 1950 DODGE * 1095 “ y A TON PICK-UP Reconditioned with new paint — Like new NEW AND RECONDITIONED USED CARS AND TRUCKS NEW DODGE V 2 Ton PICK-UP, Standard Cab NEW DODGE V 2 Ton PICK-UP, wRh Vent Wings NEW DODGE 3 / 4 Ton EXPRESS NEW DODGE 2 Ton 2 Speed, Cab and Chassis NEW DODGE 2y 2 Ton, 2 S peed ___ 1950 FORD % Ton PICK-UP 1950 DODGE 3 / 4 Ton 1950 CHEVROLET 2 Ton, Heavy Duty 1949 DODGE, V 2 Ton PICK-UP 1949 DODGE % Ton STAKE 1949 DODGE PANEL, Reconditioned Motor, Good Tires 1941 FORD iy 2 Ton, 2 Speed 1941 CHEVROLET iy 2 Ton ~ 1943 FORD iy 2 Ton, 2 Speed__ 1950 NASH STATESMAN, Super 2 Door Sedan 1949 DODGE WAYFARER 1946 FORD CLUB COUPE 1941 FORD, 2 Door 1941 CHRYSLER, 4 Door 1939 LA SALLE, Heater irestone AND N T ir es^ TIRES DYER MOTOR CO. TRENTON, GA. t Savings Accounts — To provide for the future' Checking Accounts— To provide greater efficiency iq your day-to-day fincnc.'al affairs; Safe Deposit Boxes— Offer your valuables protection from fire and theft at low cost; Banking Services— In fact, all financial services which will add to your personal or business efficiency are avail¬ able here! national W CHATTANOOGA Market at Seventh Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossvilie, Ga.-Tejin. 1300 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System BUY EXPERTLY ..... Be your own judge SEE! DRIVE! COMPARE! Attractive Prices! Liberal Trade-ins! Long, Easy Terms! I Dyer Motor Co. TRENTON, GEORGIA