The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, February 19, 1953, Image 2

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The Dade County times., February 19, 1953, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DADE COUNTY TIMEb inteiea ui the Loatowce at uenton, Gu., a*. second cmss n*un. MRS. CATHERINE <J. MORRISON ..... . . Owner and SlBSCKii'ilON KAILS— IN AIM ANCL. One Year, $ 2 .Ut), Six Months, $1.25, Three Mourns, 75 Cento. Plus Sta.e 'i"o Sales Tax. Persons writing ior publication are requeued to furnisii their uanifcs, ouierwtse tne communication w ilt tiot be published. Name will be withheld on request, but all communications must be signed Memorials, Carus of Thanks and articles of like nature will be enarged at 5de and up lor one insertion, payable m advance. Advertising rates will be furnished on application ^ aw Locals and Mrs. James Morrison Is iii with flu. Mr (.athe.ine C Morrison is In Athens, Ga„ where she attending the Georgia Press Institute M Claim Owens has quite sick with a back injury He Is to return from the has- : Pal this week n Is visiting his hnni'v h r before leaving for We hmgton for overseas as¬ signment and Mr Charles T. Pie:; have returned from Mi- chigan. While there they were gri ved by the death of Tom- 1 m: mbers of the T 1 ntrn Guild attended a ,h ■ ‘ " ,i: day at n m f, nt ' r in Chatta- Tue.'.lay. greeting old friends. Ma: tin Eradford was in Rome Monday and Tuesday on busi¬ ness. Dad, High’s basketball teams we e defeated in the first game of the Class C Yourna- mrnt held Wednesday night l:ion, Ga. We were saddened to learn of the death Thursday morn¬ ing of a former Dade Countian. Carl S. ruggs, who passed away at his home in Tuscaloosa, Ala , following a long illness. Mesdames Dudley Cureton and Martin Ntthcry have pur¬ chased equipment from a Chattanooga ceramics shop and plan to begin ceramics classes soon. Several members of the school board, Supt. Roy Moore and Mr B F. Hunt, who drew no plans for Dade’s proposed new school buildings, made a trip to Atlanta this week in connection with negotiations for bond sales necesary to the building project. About 30 from Dade attend¬ ed the Hospital Authority din¬ ner Tuesday night in Chattan¬ ooga. There were almost 300 there from the three counties. .Among those seen were: Judge J M. C. Townsend. Mrs Mary Tewnsend, J C. Billue, Dr. D. S Middleton, Miss May I. Cureton, Miss Bess Cureton, Mrs Lillian Stroud, Mrs. W. I Kenlmer. R P. Fricks, I IT Wheeler, Jr , Rev. Joe E. Faker, Jr., Edgar Moore. J M. Carroll, Mrs. J L Fricks, W H Pullen, J W Massey. L. C. Adams, Col D E Morrison, Mr and Mrs W C Cureton, Ordinary R. M. Morrison, Board members Mrs. Catherine Morrison and J L Fricks. CHICKEN STEW There will be a chicken stew at the New Salem School, Sat- urday February 21. 1953 The ladies will start serving at 6:30 P M Everyone come. Pro¬ ceeds for New Salem Methodist Church. SERVICE NEWS Army Pvt Delton S Rush, mn of Mr and Mrs. R C. Rush. Long Island, Ala . is now serving in Korea with the 25th Infantry Division His outfit has been in Korea longer than any other Amer¬ ican division. It entered the fighting in July 1950 shortly after the Communist attack on South Korea. Rush entered the Army in July 1952. A request for letters from anyone has been made by Pfc. John A LaBree who is in Ko¬ rea. His address is as follows: RA 14412165, Hq. Co. 3rd Bn. 179th R T A . c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Cpl L B Underwood has re¬ cently graduated from Drill Instructors' School He will be assigned soon to a Marine Re¬ cruiting Depot. IS IT INSURED? Complete Coverage On Fire, Accident and Auto Insurance H. F. ALLISON INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Times Building Trenton, Ga. iat DADE ( Ol Vi 1 liML>, TUE-NJO& UJiUKUMb TiUi&fcDAK, FEBRUARY 19, lfcwJ DALLYIN’ IN DADE By Mvrna R. McMahan j Anyone who ha; stayed in the valley most of his life is certainly in for a surprise when he goes up on Sand Mt. yours truly actually journey- ' ed over most of the mountain ro ads, and it is our opinion ■that one could get lost up there. The trip was made with the star route mail carrier, m we had ample time to view the (bread and cleared lields, the i acres of timbered ridges and , the countless white-painted , homes We also noticed the 'succession of television anten- ' | naes which gave us an idea of what the mountain residents do with their spare time. The land is perfectly suited truck crops in most parts, and residents who have homes the brow of the moun- t a i n have 0 ne of the most beautiful views in the world excepting the one across the valley from the Lookout side Of cou e, the roads are a drawbar but, a modern paved highwaj viil soon be black topped a id those who live a!ong thi , route will enjoy the benefit of mountain breezes m mi, i nMS Ui c< ■ There e a lucky few who were able to buy land on Sand Mountain when it was avail- able for a dollar an acre. There have been considerable oppor- tunities to make money since then particularly when there was a good stand of timber CRISMAN Illp-T* Date Liar #1 Hardware 511 Market St. Phene 7-1114$ Chattanooga, Tennessee if () I* T O M E TRlf T C. F. KING 17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN. RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PIIONE 8 9528 « •*>*■*■* * •*■*.*** * -k «« MMMf Savings Accounts — To provide for the future' Checking Accounts—To provide greater efficiency in your day-to-day financial affair*; Safe Deposit Boxes —Offer your valuables protection from fire and theft at low co*t; Banking Services- In fact, all financial services which will add to your personal or business efficiency are avail¬ able here! ETON NATIONAL | BANK V CSATUXOOCA HJWESSCJ Market at Seventh Main at Market—East (.Tit tan ooga—Rossville, Ga.-T«*m. <o Met allic Ave__3200 Bruin* rd Road— 1 Cherehee IWvd. Member Federal 1>* jvisit Insurance Uorporatiait Member Federal Reserve System SLYGO Mr. and Mrs. Brad Gro s and two children, of Chattan¬ ooga, and Mrs. _Gross’ uncle, Dock Dabbs, of California, were visiting friends and relatives here Saturday. Dock has been away for several years now, and every one was mighty glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordell and boys, of Tiftonia, and Frank’s mother, Mrs. Clent Price, were also visiting in Slygo Sunday. The Benton Patterson’s have bought a home in Morganvilie and moved into it Saturday. Cynthia Moore and Jimmy Tatum were visiting friends and relatives in Birmingham recently. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Street are the proud grand-parents of another grand son And Bu¬ ford and Edith Street are the parents. They live in Chattan- i ooga now. They have named (him Michel. The flu has just about run its course around here. At last | most everyone has had it. ! Mrs. Troy Holmes is reported ] to be just now getting over a ; spell, and little Judy Reeves I was pretty sick the first of the week. We just hope it doesn’t (start all over again. Saturday night Ls our regu¬ lar community meeting night, (folks. So bring your supper j and come on out. Trenton Businesses Closed Wed. P. M Trenton business houses have begun closing each Wed¬ nesday afternoon at twelve o'clock. Since these hours are expected only during the sum¬ mer, it was surprising to find the following businesses closed this Wednesday afternoon: i John L. Case Co., Ganna way I and Riley 5 and 10c Store, Gross Mercantile Co., Scruggs’ Grocery and Sally’s Beauty Shop. Sarah's Coiffures remain closed all day Tuesday. HOOKER By Mrs. Thelma Bell Mrs. Lulu Cress is a guest of ner brother Mr J E Tittle and family. She has recently returned home after an ex¬ tended stay with relatives in Chicago, Illinois Mr and Mrs. J E Bras- field announce the birth of a on, February 17, at Woman’s Cliniv The baby has been nemed James Edward, Jr Mesdames Grace Mitchum, Thelma Bell and Ollie Bridg¬ man attended the Stanley Hostess Party at Memorial Auditorium. Mrs Florence SLrawn spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mil-ton Lyle in Chattanooga. Mr and Mrs Kirby and fa¬ mily have moved to Chattan¬ ooga. Mr and Mrs ' Jim Tolliver and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tol- ver, of Hixon, Tenn., spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs ' ° die Haswe11 Mr and Mrs - Limbaugh and - family have moved into this community from Slyg0 Mr ' and ^ Leonard SeX ' ton and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sexton, of Chattanooga, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Floyd last week Mrs, C M. Smith is ill with - Pu " er f * ervices / or Mr. who passed away at hospital in Chattanooga, weire held at Methodist Church, afternoon. ¥WT WChOSCIl . Davis 4-H Dress The Davis 4-H Club met Wednesday, February 11, 1953 w ith Mary Faye Gilbreath, vice president, calling the meeting to order and leading the 4-H P ] pdp B . p ■ Edna Ott gave the devo- tional Those taking part on the program were Mrs Allison Lotus MoorC) Juanett Fossettj Linda BalIard> Kenneth Tinker and Vernon Gass Mr Bigham explained about the pine fieedlings and thc poultry chain Juanette Fossett was winner of the Dress Revue, Linda Ballard took second place and Brenda Futter third. Phjyllis Fossett took first place In muffins, Barbie Cuzzort second and Barbara Ellis third. Robert Forester, reporter. l. O O. F. TRENTON LODGE No. 38 Regular meeting each Tues¬ night at 8:00 P. M. Harlan Taylor, N. G. Gene Brandon, Secy, j Among Good Things In Life Coke By The Carton jp, THRIFTY BUYS IN USED CARS For real, down-right thrift, you can’t beat the values in used cars at Dyer Motor Co. We have a wonderful selection of all V 8 lue makes find one of that good fills used the cars bill in for old you and at new a price models. you can You’re afford. 6ure Let's to make a deal! “For a Better Deal on a Better Used Car” DYER MOTOR COMPANY NIW AND RECONDITIONED USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1951 CHRYSLER, 4 Doors 1M1 DODGE DIPLOMAT, Claan Radio, H«ator 1951 PLYMOUTH, 4 Door 1950 DODGE CORONET, Low Mips 1949 DODGE, 4 Door MEADOW ERROR 1947 PLYMOUTH COUPE; Rad o and Heater 1946 PLYMOUTH, 4 Door 1942 FORD 1939 CHEVROLET, 2 Door 1939 FORD, 2 Door NEW — y 2 Ton DODGE Panel NEW — y 2 Ton DODGE EXPRE Si 1959 y 2 Ton DODGE 1959 DODGE y 2 Ton EXPRESS 1950 GMC, 2 Ton 1950 CHEVROLET, y 2 Ton 195i0 GMC y 2 Ton PICK-UP 1949 DODGE IV, To* 1946 G. M. C. % Ton Panel ire stone AN* TIRtS DYER MOTOR T»ENT#N. «A ^qcooccoocoooccoocoe>ooooooeoooeoooooocic< Tennessee Polled Hereford Association’s ANNUAL SPRING ‘BLUE RIBBON”SALE WARNER PARK CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE February 23, 1953 SHOW 9:30 A M., EST — SALE 1:00 P. M. EST Only select cattle will be, sold Auctioneers: Guy Pettit — Tom McCord Judge: Joe Houston, University of Tennessee Write fo: catalog: G. L. Taylor, Secretary Fayetteville, Tennessee OOQI<COCJOC'OOCO | 5dC</SQGOOOC*10£>CiO&OQ O QQ Q OQ O Oo j 9 %: , ' “We Have Biscuits Every Morning!” Says Mrs. Douglas Byrd, Union City “My family likes biscuits for breakfast, so I bnke some every morning. It’s no task at all with aa electric range.” Mrs. Byrd is head of the homemaking depart¬ ment at the Campbell High School in nearby Fair- bum. She is actively interested in civic work. But she manages so well that she finds plenty of time for her family. i he only servants in her new home are electrical appliances. They help to take the work out of housework, and their wages are so small. No wonder she thinks electricity is the biggest bargain in her family budget! Home wiring? Home lighting? Care and uh of appliances? Let a Georgia Power home economist advise you. Her help it free. GEORGIA POWER