The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, September 17, 1953, Image 2

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The Dade County times., September 17, 1953, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DADE COUNTY TIMES ntered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail IRS. CATHERINE C MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents Plus State 3 % Sales Tax. wire - Protection After Times editorial which pointed . a recent out he possibility of a volunteer fire department for ’'renton, public interest was aroused and several usinessmen are known to have given the matter se- ious thought. Moreover, the editorial was noted by a Ihattanooga fire extinguisher company which sent epresematives to Trenton with an entirely new sug- t :estion for the problem confronting the overcoming v own. r Although the suggestion is not that made by The 'imes, we feel that this company should he heard t ince their aim is the same as ours, to provide some { md of fire protection for a town overloaded with fire j nsurance. This firm, naturally, is interested in mak- ng a sale. That should make no difference to the peo- >le of Trenton. If they are ever to have fire protec- ion. salesmen must be met. 1 ho method suggested by this firm would require he use of their product, of course. But it would elim- nate the need for fire hydrants, expe'nsive hose ines and similar equipment used in fighting ire with water. Neither would the equipment he inde- tendent on an ample water supply, which would be he source of Trenton's greatest problem under any _vater system of fighting fire. Representatives of this company have suggested »? chemical extinguisher which could be bought for ■fbout $600. It would he mounted on a small truck or arrier for quick delivery to fires. Although it would eem ahsurb to use a fire extnguisher to fight a rag- ng blaze, this particular model is large enought to iroduce ample pressure and chemical supply. It might ! lo the trick. Of course, Trenton does not have money»enought o enter the fire fighting business and city officials ire quick to say so. This is as it should be. The point ve are trying to make, however, is that a reasonable ire department can be secured, even if it takes time to <o it. In the meantime, nothing should be overlooked. I Representatives of the firm mentioned here lave planned a gigantic demonstration of their equip- nent. The demonstration has been set for Thursday, September 24 at 2 p. m. It will be held on the Dade i hgh School grounds. We urge every resident of Trenton to-be present. Let the demonstrators show 1 vhat can be done with fire then let the people weivh j/ie matter and consider fire protection a little more, i HOOKER | By Mrs. Thelma Bell Sgt. Carl Harris received his discharge from the Air Force 'teptember 11 at Lackland Air w i ‘ Se ’ Cohimbus, , . Ohio, and . he , md his wife have returned to heir home here ' Pfc. Bobby Douglas, who has >een stationed in Korea for the past three years, has re- turned to the states and spent ; everal days wi;h friends and elatives here this week Mr and Mrs W S Winfrey pent the week end with rel- 'itives here. Private C. M. Smith has lompletcd basic training at 'amp Rocker, Ala., and after pending a leave with his par- -'nts, Mr. and Mrs C M Smith, has reported to Fort Sragg, N c Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Does It Really Make a Difference? ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ It DOES .... Indeed! Y<] These children wear Your children go to 4TW... clothes bought in Tren- school in Dade County ton because it’s home because it’s home. They m ■ V :i j ilk store ...clothes because from we our are trust their teacher be- known to be depend- cause he is dependable able. l there is A DIEFEKENCE ami YOl VUE IT! K Knowing how to trade with friends and get the best for your money makes all the difference in the world! John L. Case & Company THE DADE COUNTY TIMES TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1953 Stiawn Sunday were: Mr. Mrs. Stanley Winfrey 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Herman' u \ , frey and , Mrs Kelmer of - 1U . Mland . ‘‘.l’.' . Tnd‘" ’ re° ,ie ' an and “ ^ Mr' ana Mrs. m Haydn Haydn and Howard. Mr. and Mrs Grady Bell to Watts Bar Dam near City. Tenn., Saturday Mrs Dan Massengale is re- from a serious illness. Barbara Gail Johnson, of is a guest of her Mrs Ben John- There will be an all-day at Hooker Methodist Sunday, Mi and Mrs. Bob White Mr. and Mrs. Odie Hos- visited relatives at Hunts- Ala., recently. Henry Gier, of Chattanooga, conducting a .meeting at Church of Christ. | Sulphur Springs Miss Avis and Lillian Me Guffey spent Tuesday in Fort Payne visiting ‘ their sister, Mrs. Cora Hill and family Mrs. Elizabeth Mullinax and s: n Buddy, also Mr. and Mrs. B rnard Driscale were Sunday gue ts of the Mrs. McGuffey. Mf H L Dobson of Fort Paynei was here on a business trip Monday. The state Line Methodist Church had their House Com- ing Sunday the 13th - which p]p came from Cha ttanooga and Birmingham and the coun- t:y all around. There were services in the * ni ng, also in the afternoon At noon tabic ''' on thp g round food frGm baskets brough t. by the people which came. The people are those who have at- tended church in past, pre- :“*• °'f ' u ‘ ure , The “ owd ! cired Among the people that came were the Rev and Mrs. char- | le -s Burdette, of Ringgold. He was our former pasto: We ’ ‘ al! gIad t0 see the Bui " dettes They were so kind and gracious when they were here. We always welcome them back So come again, Burdettes. SLYGO Harold Du^an w r as h/onored w *th a birthday dinner at his home Sunday. Those present Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Du¬ gan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dugan, of Fort Oglethorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shambaugh and children - of Rossville, and ;, and Mrs ^-J on es Doyle and ° Z Fletche" . ed the reunion Sun~ cher^n day at the home of Ben Flet- Chattanooga. Mr - and Mrs. Ronald Tripp, of Gill > Tenn - s P ent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore. Curetons are at their home these days. The E. F. Moore’s Sunday guests were J. L. Moore, of Chickamauga, Mr. and Mrs. Be f° n Patt ? r ,f° n and children and Mr. and Mrs Alvin Reeves and children, Speaking of something new. A neW International tractor was de ii V ered at Mr. Moore’s farm Saturday morning . Mr. and Mrs. George Good, 0 f Chattanooga, spent Sunday with Mrs. Good's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy, als0 of Chattanooga, were vi- siting Mrs. Murphy’s family here - the Elm6r Burns. The Ed S ar Moores’ Sunday guests Were Cynthia and Jimmy ’ ° f Jasper> and MrS ’ Moore’s sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Phillips, 0 f Chattanooga. Mrs. Alice Phillips, of Chat¬ tanooga, is spending a few days this week with the Edgar Moores while Mrs. Moore is still confined to her home with her infected foot. FINDS HAZEL NUTS James Holder brought us se veral clusters of hazel nuts found on the Tom Holder farm in Cave Springs near John- sons Crook. He tells us are growing abundantly along the creek bank When he brought them in, James told us he didn’t know of any other hazel nuts grow¬ ing in the county but Mr. Al¬ lison Blevins tells us they are also growing in clusters on large bushes up in Hollow. Any more hazel nuts growing in the county? NEW HOME “embers o! f New xt Home u Com- n raumty Club met Thursday at- ternoon to break the ground for the , new community cen- ter, a which .... is to . ^ be the , next . pioject. p The land, donated by Mrs W B Haynes is cen¬ trally located. Trustees for the coming year were elected at the last meeting. They are: Mr. William Goff, Mr. J M. Craw¬ ford and Rev. L. J. Hurst. ThLs meeting, held night, September 8, at the of Mr and Mrs J progress Crtiwfcrd; has revealed^that been made in much the community improvement drive. Mailboxes have been painted and names are on all of them. The road signs are up and the photographers and scrapbook committee are busy. Mr Hugh Clark showed a film strip on soil conservation which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be Tnfesday night, September 22, at the home of Charlie Ballard. RISING FAWN Mr. and Mrs Jack Willis and daughter Linda, from Hillsboro, Tenn., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Castleberry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Castle¬ berry and family, of Trenton, visited the Ben Castleberry, Sunday. Mr. M. R. Wilson has en¬ tered a Chattanooga hospital for a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ailison spent Sunday in Birmingham. Kakie Fricks and Ray Bobo this week to enter the University of Georgia. Rev. Taylor Castleberry, pas¬ tor of the Baptist Church, has moved into this community. extend to him a hearty Seaman Mickey Bobo vfas recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moley and daughter have moved to Lakeview, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne and children. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Street and son and Perry spent last week end in South Carolina visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee Payne and family. FRIENDS GATHER AT ANNUAL FORESTER REUNION Foresters from Dade, , La Fayette, Rome, Atlanta, Gads¬ den, Attilla; Chattanooga and South Carolina gathered Aug. 23 for a family gathering. This annual reunion, an all day event, was held at the Clo- verdale Baptist Church. Rev. Vaughn, from Ider, Ala., brought them the message at the morning service. Good singing and fellowship was the order of the day. Gordon Forester was reelect¬ ed Moderator and Mrs. Van Wall, secretary. GARDEN CLUB ENJOYS ICE CREAM SUPPER The Garden Club of Trenton held its annual outing Friday nigh,* (August 2D at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jules A. Case. The picnic took the form of an old fashioned ice cream supper and was greatly enjoyed by different age groups. A slide furnished much fun for the youngest members of the group as well as entertain¬ ment for those watching them. The teenagers played badmin¬ ton and ’’horseshoes" was a popular game with the men. Mrs. Case was assisted by members of her entertainment committee and various other members who helped furnished homemade ice cream, cake and punch Forty-eight were pres¬ ent including members and their families. Locals and Mr T s Ren froe returned Sunday from a fishi ng trip in Gu]f with other me mbers of the Georgia Power Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman lor’s Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs Lelas Mitchell Fyffe, Ala. The I. H Wheeler, Jr., fa¬ mily moved this week to their new home in the Mountain view Addition. Mrs. Asa Reeves moved" an d her son Charles have into the old home, Mrs John Harrison and her sister, Mrs T F. Temple, both from Birmingham, were visit¬ ing with friends in Dade Coun¬ ty this week. Public Health Nurse Miss annlelu McWhorter was in Tues day y and Atlanta business, . on Col. D. E. Morrison , ed a District Soil Consei vation meeting . in Rome, Tuesday. City Policeman H. H Ru |._ chinson got his eye glasses broken Friday night but Tues- day morning he had them . back \ and . was . his . smiling ... self „ again. p M A Administrat0 r Mrs. Wright and Mrs c]ara Mae Brandon atte nded a P. M. A meeting in Rome> Thurs . day. After having been extermin¬ ated for a generation, new trees from the roots of the old chestnut trees have been grow¬ ing and Col. Morrison gather¬ ed quite a few chestnuts re¬ cently. Glass Attendance Prize To Remain Same As Last Year Dade County school officials have decided against a class prize to promote better aver¬ age daily attendance and will continue to award individuals for attending school without loss of a day. According to present plans, each student who completes the school year without missing a day will be treated to a day¬ long picnic, just as in the past. A new plan, considered by F. H. Cagle, visiting teacher, would offer a similar prize to the class having the best aver¬ age daily attendance for the year. This plan was abandon¬ ed because it would penalize students in losing classes who attend each day. An Important Reports of Progress October % Are Due 22 ... The work period for the 1953 Champion Home Town Contest ends October 1, and it’s time to tally up the results. Your town has worked long and hard to accomplish the objectives in this year’s contest and now is the time to cash in on those months'of work. Your town’s Report of Progress is your bid for the Championship. Give it the attention it deserves. Make it attractive! Make it tell the whole story about your town’s accomplishments. And make certain it’s in the mail before midnight, October 22! GEORGIA POWER “DcvetayHHtMt Bites Kill Two : n Af* Wlrtkf Unnf liOgS __ AlICY A1 , nlglll HUIlt On Lookout Mountain Rattlesnake bites are . be- j lieved responsible for the death recently of two beagle hounds belonging to Art E. Moore of Route 3, Trenton. Mr. Moore said the dogs scrambled home yelping with pain after a night hunt. He | said ° ne d °S was foand be ' neath his home the following i morning and the other died a ’ short distance away. CLOVERDALE CHICKEN STEW SUCCESSFUL The chicken stew and wiener j roast served at the Rising Fa ™ Community co:nm: park was a most successful affair. About| S64 was cleared, which with other funds „ raised . previously . ----------- made enough to order the ------ Ium- ber in preparation to making the new church pews. Mes- dames Pyrom Lambert, Clara Sue Riddle, Van Wall, Harold Forester, , and . „ Pat , Banugh „ , were ._ in charge. Mr. and Mrs. James Ros-' and children and M:\ and Mrs. Idas Payne and boys spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ross and family. Savings Accounts — To provide for the future' Checking Accounts — To provide greater efficiency in your day-to-day financial affairs; Sofe 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! MILTON NATIONAL BANK tf CHATTAMOCA ItMKSSU Market at Seventh Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-T»nn. 1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee L-nil. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System DINING OUT? Why Not Dine With Tho Rest Of Dade County Where Food Is Good And Service Excellent? STEPHEN’S RESTAURANT TRENTON MIRACLE HEARING AID Complete $19.85. Requires no batteries, cords or ear button. DR. G. K. IMacVANE Chiropractor and Naturopath 720 N. Gault Avenue Ft. Payne, Ala.