The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, August 14, 1952, Image 3

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The Dade County times., August 14, 1952, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDADE THEATER SUN., MON., August 17 - 18 Callaway Went Thataway Fred MacMurray, Howard Keel | Dorothy McGuire ■*********ir*it ************ TUES., WED., August 19 - 20 Kentucky Jubilee ; Jerry Colonna, Jean Porter, ! James Ellison j I r *******kirk*irkitirir*it**kit*i 'THURS., FRI., August 21 - 22 Fixed Bayonets ! ! Richard Basehart, Gene Evans, Michael O’Shea SATURDAY, August 23 Law of the Badlands 1 I Tim Holt ! OPENING TIMES Week Days: 7:30 P. M. Saturday: 2:30 P. M. Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows in afternoon). Close for Church and reopen at 8:45 P. M. Polio On The Increase Insurance against this dreaded disease costs very little, and ( pays up to $10,000 for treat- ment for all the family. It will j pay you to investieate. 1 | H. F. Allison Agency I Times Bldg. Trenton, Ga. WANT ADS H FL E c„! L LT»t G c.o” p,i“ N F. N. Belk, Wildwood, Ga. 8 t — 9 - 25 WANTED — To make Hmg term farm loans through Fe¬ deral Land Bank. Low rate of interest. If interested write for particulars. — T. W. Price, Sec. & Treas. National Farm Loan Association, Box 12, Dal¬ ton, Georgia. 13 t p — 8 - 21 PHOTOGRAPHS in your home. —Family groups, family re¬ unions etc. Baby pictures our •specialty. All photographs guaranteed to please. Drop us a post card when to call on you. — Holmes Studio, W. C. Holmes, photographer, Wildwood, Georgia. 13 t p — 8 - 28 HARD OF HEARING? YOU can again enjoy your ra dio, Church sermon; the laughter of friends and family with an Otarion Hearing Aid. Free hearing test by our con¬ sultants. Batteries for all makes. Convenient terms. DR. G. R. MAC VANE Mill Crossing Fort Payne, Ala Chiropractor & Physiotherist COAL! COAL! COAL! Washed and Screened. Place your or¬ der now for your winter sup¬ ply of coal. $9.50 per ton.— Charles Pryor and F. B. Ba¬ ker, Wildwood, Rt. No. 1 — Long and short distance hauling. 4 t p—8-28 FOR RENT — One four room house and one six room fur¬ nished house near Rising Fawn. Also pair of 8-year-old 1300 lb. mules for sale, A-l working condition — G. R. Hatfield, Rising Fawn, Ga. 3 t p — 8 - 28 FOR SALE — Used Sanitizor vacuum cleaner with attach¬ ments!. — Mrs. Ruby Brock, Triton. 1 t p IS IT INSURED? Complete Coverage On Fire, Accident and Auto Insurance H. F. ALLISON INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Times Ga. \ I* ' Building Trenton, THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952 HEAD RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stalvey and little son Bobby of Cal¬ houn, Ga., spent last Sunday with Mrs. R. L. Ross. Mr, and Mrs. James Ross and children of Rome visited Hugh Forester last Sun- day. Mrs. Ross is a niece of Gates who was formerly with The Times. Miss Birdie Johnson of Hape- ville, Ga., is spending a vaca- tion at her old home place here. Mr John Johnson, of Gaylesville, Ala., is also visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. R. L. Ross and family visited her daughter, Mrs. __ Carl Stalvey, in Calhoun, the later part of last week. Miss Lorena Johnson, of Chattanooga, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson last Sunday. Mrs. B. W. Holtzhower visi¬ ted Mr. and Mrs. Von Craw- ford of near LaFayette last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Mar- tin and daughter Betty Ann, of Calhoun, visited Mrs. R. L. Ross last Sunday. A revival meeting will start at the church here next Sun¬ day night. Everyone interested in making this revival a success is cordially invited to attend. NEW SALEM Everyone enjoyed the all day singing here Sunday. It is nice to see so many of our friends and make new friends on these occasions. “ r an " “ rs Hai, den ° ra / and family , have returned ( to their home in Mississippi after spending two weeks with their P are ^ts, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Driggs Moore and children, of Murfeesboro, Tenn., visited Mrs. Katherine Moore during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W B. Logan, f«ty. Ten* visited Mrs. Mildred Pringle and children have returned to their home in Everette, Washington, after spending about a month wiht her parents, Mr. and Mrs Art Moore. We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. C. Mathews fell and broke her leg. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Me Kaig, of Oak Ridge, visited Mr and Mrs. H. A. McKaig and family and Mrs. John Gray and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Logan and daughters, of Edward, Miss, are visiting friends and rel¬ atives here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis and John Davis, from Missis¬ sippi, attended the all day singing here and are visiting friends and relatives. We are glad to see Mrs. W. D. Bradford up again. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kight and son, of Knoxville, Tenn. visited Mrs. Right’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Art E. Moore during the week end. Mrs Kight is known as the former Miss Lola Moore. The McKaig reunion will be held at the New Salem Baptist Church, Sunday August 17. Lookout Valley Baptist Program The Lookout Valley Baptist has announced its 1952 program for the annual convention to be held at the Baptist Church on Mountain on August 20- . First Day— August 21 Morning Session 10 : 00 —Call to order by Gus rester. Song: Congregation. Prayer: V. A. Callahan Devotion: V. A. Callahan. Recognition of Delegates. Reading of Church Letters. Song. Christian 10 ; 45 —Report on HOOKER Miss Joanne Austin, of Bridge¬ port, Ala., spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tittle. Mrs. Ida McCauley is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jim Coats, and Mr. Coals, at Bridgeport, Ala. Mrs. Robert Hamill and children, of Chattanooga, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams. A caravan from Fairmount Methodist Church, Signal Mt., Tenn., attended church at Hooker Methodist Church Wed¬ nesday night where their pas¬ tor, Rev. Maurice Phillips, is holding a revival. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mas- sengale and sons, and Miss Ruby Brown, of Dayton, Ohio, are guests of their arents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Harris and children visited friends at Soddy, Tenn., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kilgore and children spent Saturday in Chattanooga. Miss Benita Bryant, of New England, spent the week-end with Helen Drew. ONLY YESTERDAY IN DADE COUNTY This Is one in a series of columns which are taken from news that appeared in the Dade County Times in the past 30 years May 27, 1926 FORDS SELLING FAST The following Ford cars and trucks were delivered this week by the local dealer W. H. Brock. Two roadsters to G. W, Hale of Lookout Mt., a ton truck to C. A. Gray and a touring car to Misses Lowella and Ethel Johnson. June 3, 1926 RISING FAWN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Allison, Clifton Allison and L. M. Alli¬ son attended the funeral of Mrs. Neil Thomas in Chatta¬ nooga, Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Middle- ton, Miss Loucile and son Spencer Hale have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Bessie Cureton, who has been teaching in Huntsville, Ala., is at home for the sum¬ mer vacation. October 7, 1926 CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS The Board of Education, in session Tuesday, we understand discussed and have under con¬ sideration the consolidating of the four schools North, of New England, that is the Hooker, New Liberty, Wildwood and Morganville, schools,, all into one district, and to donate Index—John J. Hurt. 11:00—Mr. James L. Paul — Cheldren’s Home. 11:30—Report on Evangel¬ ism—Dr. H. C. Whitener. 12:00—Prayer by Albert Clark Noon 1:15—Songs: Children’s Home. Prayer: H. C. Whitener. 1:30—Report on Deceased: Wash Phillips. 1:45—Training Union Re¬ port: Gainer E. Bryan. 2:00—Mercer University Re¬ port: Rev. Guy Atkinson. 2:15—Benediction: Gus Fo¬ rester. Second Day — August 21 Morning Session 10:00—Call to order by Mo¬ derator. Song: Congregation. Prayer: T. C. Nelson. Devotion: Grover Long. 10:30—Baptist Hospital Re¬ port: H. H. Altman. 10:45—Report from Bessie Tift College Dr. Fred Gunn. 11:00—Morning Message: T. C. Nelson. Prayer: John Merrill. 1:00—Song. Georgia Baptist Founda¬ tion: Arthur Jackson. t 1:15—Report of Truett-Mc College. 1:30—W.M.S. Report: Mrs. Z. Bobo. 1:45—Report on Temper¬ John Merrill. 2:00—The Need of Sunday Mrs. Elbert Holmes. Gus Foster is Moderator and Dutton is Clerk. Garden Club Dines At Panoram Hotel The beautiful private dining | room of the Panoram Hotel was the scene last Thursday of j the Trenton Garden Club lun¬ cheon. The long grouping of | tables were tastefully decorated j with a low arangement of pale j pink gladiolus and button chry¬ | santhemums . Each place.was marked with a lovely purple orchd corsage, servng as most unusual favors. Mrs. G. C. Tatum, president, welcomed the guests following the invocation by the club cha¬ plain, Mrs. S. E. Sells. She then turned the program over to Mrs. Asa McMahan, who was in charge of the affair. Mrs. W. C. Cure ton, toast- mistress, introduced the fol¬ lowing guests to the twenty- three members present: Mrs. W. R. Buttram, president of the Glenwood Garden Club ; Miss Roselyn Dyer, Mrs. Roy Divpn and daughter Rosemary, Mr. Jimmy Gladish, dance in¬ structor from Helen Wilson School of Dancing, and Rev. A. , Q Dyess. During luncheon, Mr. Gladish j sical played tunes, a melody followed of ,semi-clas- by Miss | Dyer’s pleasing rendition of Chopin's “Nocturne.” | j Amusing poems about each member were read by Rev. Dyess, with everyone guessing $1000.00 toward the building of a new building centrally lo- , cated in the new district and for the four schools; it also contemplates consolidating the l State Line School, Cloverdale, ( and Cave Springs schools with Rising Fawn, and contributing a like amount for the necessa¬ ry addition to be built to the Rising Fawn school house. They also contemplate making each of these a Junior High. Give your car the service it deserves We are now equipped to Grease or Wash Your Car ALSO PROMPT TIRE REPAIR MEATS & GROCERIES J. G. GUAY TRENTON, GEORGIA BIGGER... BETTER Than Ever Before That Describes THE ATLANTA JOURNAL - CONSTITUTION O.-Nj .....■ Magazine FICTION is now a weekly feature, with illustrates by r.-‘ a Southern artists . . . COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS by the Magazine's staff of expert pho¬ tographers . . . SPECIAL ARTICLES by and about prominent people in the news. The Bigger and Better Sunday Magazine will appeal to the entire Southland ... Read it each Sunday in The Journal-Constitution ... Sunday Stye^UIaitfa Stuirnal CIRCULATION • AND • MORE THAN THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTE:! 455.000 who fitted the descritions. The poems were then put intb a bas ket from which one was drawn to receive a handsome edition of Better Home and Gardens Garden Book donated by Cris- man Hardware Co. Mrs. M. J. Hale was the lucky winner. Rev Dyess sang “The Big Bass Viol,” accompanied by Mrs. Hale, after which Miss Dixon, a pupil of Mr. Gladish, very gracefully presented an interpretive ballet, “Over The Rainbow,” accompanied by her teacher. “The Desert Song” was sung by Rev. and Mrs. Dyess, en¬ cored by “Indian Love Call.’ Following the luncheon, the guests enjoyed the panoramic view of Chattanooga from the glassed-in dining terrace. Members present were: Mes- dames G. C. Tatum, E. S. Pace, W. C. Cureton, H. F Al¬ lison, W. H. Brock, E. A. Ellis, E. G. Wright, Sr. S. L. Sells, A L. Dyer, E. L. Raulston, Cy Blanton, Jules Case, John Hin¬ ton, M. W. Tatian, Roy Me Bryar, M. J. Hale, C. W. Gray, W. N. Pierson, Mrs. A. Q. Dyess, C. E. Kyzer, Miss Fan- nielu McWhorter, and Mrs. Asa McMahan. Table decorations were made by Humphries Flower Shop, and orchid corsages were courtesies of Mr. Tom Lea, of Lea’s Flowers, St. Elmo, Assisting Mrs. McMahan with arrangements were Mrs. W. Tatum, M. J. Hale, Roy McBryar and W. C. Cureton. o oooooooooooocr < Mil) SUMMER SPECIAL! Regular $15 wave reduced Only $7.50 to half price.............. WE WILL NOT CLOSE TUESDAYS ANYMORE Sarah's Coiffures TELEPHONE 69 DADE THEATRE BLDG. ^OOOOOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOSrcOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOt' LOOKOUT DRIVE IN THEATER Cummings and Birmingham Highway SUN., MON., August 17 - 18 Bugles in the Afternoon In Technicolor Ray Milland, Forrest Tucker Also 3 Cartoons and Comedy * * * TUES,., WED., August 19 - 20 STARLIFT Doris Day, Gordon McCrea Also 2 Cartoons and News * * * THURS., FRI., August 21 - 22 It’s a Big Country Gary Cooper, Van Johnson, Gene Kelly, Janet Leigh Also 2 Cartoons and Comedy ( * * * SATURDAY, August 23 PITTSBURG John Wayne, Randolph Scott Also 3 Cartoons FREE GIFTS FOR KIDDIES POSTERS PAINTED — See Browny Stephens at Dade County Times Office.