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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered tntsred at at the the Postoffice Fostomce at at Trenton, irenton, Ga., iia., as as second secona class class mail. man.
MRS. CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher
SUBSCRirilON RATES IN ADVANCE:
One Year, $2.00, Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents.
Plus Slate 3G Sales Tax
-
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aames, otherwise the communication will not be published. Name
will be with eld on request but all communications 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
Locals and
The Maddox Hales «ve
ing new new two-tone two-tone
Dodge.
M j* 'i n d \1 s visited'' Rov ‘
md - lildren
Bryar’s mother. Mrs Sloan
Cleveland Tenn Sunday
jvi: j if cart :i who
hi.s Back Valley farm to I)
Brown has bought the J J
Parmer place outh of
Bi ^
a thirty-day leave in
bertville Ala with his parents
vi ited friends here Sunday
We an to report that
Mrs Ollie Sullivan is back
work following an illness of se-
, u we< ‘
R „v E D Worlev district
«.inerintenrt#mt f n t thP vr„>h- 1
odist Church, came down Wed-
nesday looking for Indian re-
lies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruell Brock
are new Drug" proprietors of the
Trenton Store. Their
friends and prospective pa-
trons wish them much success
in this new venture
Mrs Catherine C Morrison
has returned from a trip to
Savannah, where she attended
a meeting of the board of di¬
rectors of the Georgia Press
Association.
Mrs. J. M Rogers was en¬
tertained Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. W. D. Cure-
ton with a party. Thirty guests
were present and the honoree
was the recipient of many
beautifgul gifts.
Alvice Lacy, of Chattanooga,
was the weekend guests of Mrs.
W R. Lacy and Hubert Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Gray and little
son, Stevie, have returned to
their home in Muntford, Tenn.
after a two-weeks’ visit here.
Mrs. Bill Brandon, Hugh
Clark and Joe Blevins attended
a meeting last week in Carroll-
ton of all state farm agencies,
Mrs. Louise Wright, PMA ad-
mlnistrator, was in Rome Wed-
nesday on similar business.
E G Wright. Jr returned
home Saturday from Erlanger
Hospital and is getting along
fine, we are glad to report.
Mrs. Wright, Sr., is also home
from a visit with relatives and
friends on Birmingham.
Dade Countians who are
driving new automobiles are
H A Gray, who traded for a
green Plymouth Suburban; M
J. Hale, a two-tone green
Dodge Coronet, and Howard
Blake, a two-tone green Dodge
Coronet club coupe.
Mrs. Rosie O'Neal, a long
time resident of Trenton, is
very ill at the home of her son,
F:ank D. White, in Memphis,
Tenn Mrs. O'Neal has been
away from Trenton since the
death of her husband, the late
George W O’Neal, some thir¬
teen years ago. She is now 86
years old and Trenton, to her,
is still her home.
Helping Mrs. J G. Nethery
celebrate her birthday on
Mother’s Day were Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Nethery and
children, Mike. Pat, Dana and
Keiran; in the afternoon, other
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ce¬
cil Allison and son, Donald,
Mrs. Jack R Agnew, Mrs.
George McDowell and Mrs.
John Tate, all of Chattanooga,
and the H F. Allisons of
Trenton.
During the Evangelistic Serv¬
ices at the Trenton Methodist
Church, May 3 through May 8.
the following entertained the
visiting pastor. Rev. O’Bryant,
from Austell, Ga., and his co¬
workers: Mesdames E G.
Wright. Jr., R Q Dyess, W
F. Morrison, L S and Rufus
Blake, H. F Allison. M. J.
Hale and M W. Tatum Mes¬
dames Cleron Kyzer and Hugh
Clark were associate hostesses
with Mesdames Allison and
Hale, respectively:
The Chattanooga Times
Flower Day, sponsored annually
for patients in area hospitals,
was sponsored locally by the
OBITUARY
|~. R l NIG i. CHRISTIAN DIES
i R Christian, 61, died
Tue “ day at his home on Sand
Mountain. Mountain TT He - *- Ls survived ------ J -- by
hL wife - Mrs Neliie Christian;
a daug hter, Mrs Ethel Buck-
* " (1 ‘ Trenton: two sons, Wil-
• ;a,!i Christian of New Yrk
and Roy w Christian, of Tren-
' :
FuneraJ services were held
Thursday morning at the Mag-
by Ga P Church of Christ. In-
terment was to follow in the
Cemetery at Trenton.
Mr Christian had been a
prominent merchant in the
(county for a number of years
DECORATION PROGRAM
erv at byrd’S HVK,) h (HAPFI 1
Sunday ’ May 17th - ha3 been
announced as Decoration Day
at the Byrd’s Chapel Meth-
'odist Church. Both morning
and aftern00n programs will be
beld ’ and lun ch wil1 be served
a ie nuon hour, u
I Everyone us cordially invited
to come and enJoy the - s P ecial
services and also to . bring a
basket dinner.
VSW
With the 24th Infantry Div.
in Japan — Army Pvt. Joseph
L Harrison, whose wife, Jean,
and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison, live in Trenton, Ga.,
recently arrived in Japan and
Is now serving kith the 24th
Infantry Division in Japan.
Private Harrison, a member
of the 19th Infantry Regiment,
(entered the Army last October
and received basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. C.
-——----- -
Trenton Garden Club Mes-
'dames E. L Raulston M J
Hale and E. S. Pace carried
j flowers to the Wildwood Sani-
tarium May 12th making 20 or
more arrangements for the be-
nefit of the pati ents there
Those contributing flowers
were: Mesdames H. F. Allison,
W. H Brock. A L. Dyer, H.
E Gross M J Hale, A. W.
Peck, T. S. Renfroe, G. C. Ta¬
tum, J. A. Reeves and Bill Ta¬
tum .
flit DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1953
New Salem School
£X{?i*C!SCS p . JflclV ■ « rjf) LL
The Nev Sl!em Hrh ' r "
hold its annual
exercises Friday. May 22. at
sch >1, Claude E Owens,
. has announced.
f,; pa. _
The pi ... begin at
c -Clock an tn :
0 f the school are welcome.
m aa|| pbooIP
<)I0in r the County n „ n... PMA C0mm n •*, 1 1
1
(Intended for last week)
On A’ ill 15, 1953. the
t ry of Agriculture
that the Department is
ning to start immediately
Iiminary work necessary
acreage allotment and
ing quota program on the
crop ----—* of wheat.
Final decisions on
acreage allotments and
keting quotas aie to be in
feet must be made no latn
than July 1, 1953 to.
ing quotas and July 15, 1953
acreage allot: . un
ty PMA olfices are now in
of contacting
Jo obtain wheat acreage
1951 - J 952 ' and 19o3 “ Mr s
Ivey ' Chairman of the
PMA Committee,
farmer who planted
for any oi these
to be certain that his re-
is taken within the
Louise «? t. Wri vvrigm hl
Administrative Officer.
AMERICAN LEGION POST 106
First and third Friday every
month, 8 P. M. Legion Hall
C. Raymond Street, Comm.
» » > » » » ♦ * * * « rjrjpS
OPTOMETRIST
C. F. KING
17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6 9528
) \ JLI
♦ ■¥ * -8 * ♦ * ♦-fr-*-*********.*
GRADUATES
We want to help you be your prettiest
with a Hair Style designed for you, a sparkl¬
ing manicure and the perfect make-up to
enhance your smile on your Graduation Day.
Sarah's Coiffures
PHONE 69
. TRENTON, GEORGIA
-------------- ,
Guaranteed Perform To
THE WAY WE SAY IT WILL
NEW DODGE CARS NEW DODGE TRUCKS
1953 V-8 DODGE , 4 Door Coronet, 8 cylinder — Blacks $2845.45 1953 NEW DODGE y Ton Red Pickup $1674.24
t _____________
1953 V 8 DODGE Club Coupe, 8 cylinder $2839.30 1953 NEW DODGE y Ton Green Pickup $1646.49
__ ____ 2
____________
USED CARS 1953 New DODGE x / 2 Ton Black Pickup _____________ $1686.50
1951 DODGE CORONET, 4 Door. Radio, Heater, RECONDITIONED TRUCKS
Gray Finish, Low Mileage __ ____ ____ --$1795.00 1952 DODGE 2 Ton—2 Speed, Reconditioned $1395.00
DODGE ________
1951 Coronet. 4 Door, Radio, Heater 1795.00 1951 DODGE y Ton DeLuxe Cab. Fluid Drive $1195.00
______
1950 DODGE Club Coupe All Extras Clean --$1445.00 2 ______
— —
__ DODGE y Express
1—1948 MERCURY 4 Door Sedan, Black Finish $ 895.00 1950 2 Ton _____________________ $1045.00
1 ______
1—1947 CHEVROLET, 2 Door Fleet Line, Extra Clean $ 795.00 1950 G M C y 2 Ton _____________________________ $1045.00
1—7940 FORD. 2 Door. Standard __$ 250.00 1949 DODGE x / 2 Ton Panel ______•________________ $ 795.00
____ ______
1949 DODGE 11 4 Ton Cab and Chassis __ _____________ $ 795.00
LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON ALL NEW 1—1949 CHEVROLET % Ton ___________________ $ 995.00
AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1—1951 CHEVROLET l / 2 Ton Pickup _____________ $1095.00
rng&Lh yfhires tone AND ^ » iio6i> ^ ^ >
TIRES >T 1 RE 8
Qiwiiiy
Dyer Motor Company
TRENTON GEORGIA Open 8 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily, except Wed. 8 m. to 12 TELEPHONE 4*
a. noon
WILDWOOD
Hi Youall:
I got a raking over the
nephew ‘ 1 ’ J Bird
1 0 wa51 ? 1 ^ ° e a ting was any cooking
'
news in.
Loll'' C:o-s ‘ 1 ’ nrnhahtv 1 y r» r i
J°\ has f \ n ^ ed a 3 °- day fui
tough and has reported
Camp. Now, I believe it’s
Ohio. I'll check with Lettye
a nd tell you next week.
J C Strdtb is home on
l3Ugh ' t0 ° He - Mary R Uth
p r i an have been cn a trip
Florida. Lucky dogs!
Went by to see Mrs.
Ford Monday afternoon.
wa3 up and f ee iing pretty
0 f course she didn”t feel
t-king a long hike cr anythi
]lke? that . but she > s dolng
a f( er having had such a
ricus operation
- Bus — Fugatt • - - has
just
, so raany fish lately that
nearly filled the deepfreeze.
we’re going to have to go up
and Pa j some of them so Hazel
will h°ve room for something
else Ain > t that tough?
j R and Lillie Dantzler
and children spent the week-
end with Ida and Edwin. Joe
and Ve ima were up from Flori-
da, too. If Maurine could have
j ust go tten home they would
have had a real reunion.
Mr. Dave L. Brown has
shipped a van of horses to
Washington and New York.
Thev in ® y will wm be De pntprprl entered in in races raeps
In that section. Mr. Brown, we
WI j] keep our fingers crossed,
Sunday Raymond, the boys
and I went fishing. Raymond
caught a fish, so did Bill, so did
Stony. Me? I caught what the
little boy shot at, and Pat
caught poison ivy. Pat and I
have just decided that fishing
is definitely not our line.
Mrs. Townsend spent Sun-
day afternoon over at the Tit-
I ties'. She said they sure had a
(good time.
And speaking of good time...
everyone in the North end who
didn’t come to church at Mor¬
gan ville for the past two weeks
have really missed some good
services. Rev. Lee Branham, of
the North Georgia Conference,
exchange preacher of the Visi-
taion program preached some
inspired sermons last week.
This week we have Rev. George
Blanchard, of St. James
Church in Chattanooga. Won’t
you try to come at least one
night? Do you good and help
you, too.
Another school year is at our
end. Another year of hard
work, long lessons, and con¬
finement from the children’s
point of view. And of hard
work, long hours, and confine¬
ment from the ever-patient
teachers. I, personally, as a
parent, wish to express to Billy
j
i
j
j
f' ' *
|
j | “My Dream Kitchen
Has Come True!”
Says Mrs. J. D. Matthews of Leland
“Like every other woman, I’d dreamed of a kitchen
both pretty and practical,” reports this Cobb
county housewife. “When we decided to remodel
our old kitchen, I requested the advice of a Georgia
Power home economist. Together we planned the
kitchen I wanted.”
Whether it’s planning a kitchen or laundry,
home wiring or lighting, our home economists are
always glad to help. This is just one of the many
extra ways in which we serve our customers. It is
one of the many ways in which we try to be good
neighbors and good citizens.
Last year our home economists made 43,342
visits in the homes of our customers, help¬
ing to take lots of work out of housework.
GEORGIA POWER
Mike and Stoney’s teachers and
Principals my deep apprecia¬
tion for their watchful care and
loving patience. I- feel that this
has been a good year and that
both the boys have done good
work and have made good pro¬
gress.
Well, I’m out of news and out
of paper so...
So long till next week.
Mary.
r O. O. F.
TRENTON LODGE No. 38
TRENTON
Regular meeting each Tues¬
day night at 8; 00 P. M.
Harlan Taylor, N. G.
Gene Brandon, Secy.
MIRACLE HEARING AID
Complete $19.85. Requires no
batteries, cords or ear button.
DR. G. K. MacVANE
Chiropractor and Naturopath
720 6 Gault Avenue
Ft. Payne, Ala.
