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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
1 tered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class rrrril
IS. CATHERINE C. MORRISON ........ Owner and Publisher
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(
LOCALS AND PERSONALS ,
1 Miss Ellen Morrison flew to
piston last weekend for a visit
] th relatives.
Aubrey Dyer, of Ft. Jackson,
C., was home recently on a
ry short leave.
• • *
The H. F. Allisons are the
w owners of a brown and
'eam-colored ’53 Chevrolet.
■ • *
Rev. Ed Kelley of Piney has
en invited to preach at the
overdale Baptist Church as
i regular minister.
• • •
Mrs. D. E. Morrison attend-
f a meeting of the Hospital
ithority in Fort Oglethorpe
! onday night.
• • •
Hubert Lacy has gone to
unford, Tenn., to reside with
s sister, Mrs. Glenn Gray,
hile he is employed in Mem-
! iis.
* » •
Wilbur Marion Hargraves was
cently transferred from Hol-
! Oak, Colo., and was inducted
am Dade County into the
my.
• • *
i
j Mesdames J C Billue, Mar-
l Nethery and Bill Presley
tended the Electric Home
iow in Chattanooga Tuesday
ght.
« • a
l Mrs Lloyd Dearmon of Sand
ountain has certainly been
tsy this summer. Reports are
at she is approaching the
)00 quart mark with her ve-
, tables and fruits.
• • •
The Atlanta Journal featured
very nice article on the Ris-
• g Fawn 4-H Club Monday,
ith pictures of the park sign
id the library. Rising Fawn
ored again Wednesday, when
i article appeared in The
onstitutlon mentioning that
akie Fricks and Ray Bobo
ad become college 4-H'ers.
' here was also a picture of
akie with several other stu-
; ?nts.
• • •
County School Superintend-
it Roy Moore has returned
•om Atlanta, where he spent
1 (onday and Tuesday in
con-
erence with the state board
v connection with the county
uildlng fund. He reports that
rogress has been made along
iis line and believes that the
ew buildings will be ready for
ccupancy by the beginning
le next school term.
lackson P. Dick
Warded Citation
Jackson P Dick, who "has
erved continuously and with
onspicious success” in the
on d program since its incep-
.on in 1941, his citation states,
s postwar State Chairman he
as “secured the support of in-
luential leaders of industry,
banking, commerce and agri-
ulture. .. organized and edl a
iighly successful force of Sav-
ngs Bonds volunteers in every
, ity and county... contributed
. enerously of his time, energy
j .nd personal funds... follow encour-
! ged others to his exam¬
ple... inspired and guided
j hem... set an example to all
j -mployers ligh degree by of maintaining participation a
in
he Payroll Savings Plan among
| he employees of his own com-
>any and through his own di¬
ed efforts has encouraged
ither employers to do so... has
xerted his influence in nume-
•ous wa,ys through his many
>usiness and social associa¬
tions in the furthererance of
| |i he Savings Bonds program as
veil as i other public service
project projects which have benefited
fci Ks its co community and the Na-
Mrs. Fletcher Allison entered
a Chattanooga hospital Thurs¬
day to undergo an operation.
» • •
Pauline Hartline is recuper¬
ating from a recent tonsillec¬
tomy.
* * *
Jack Murphy was home over
the weekend visiting his dad,
John Murphy.
• * *
Miss Peggy Renfroe was home
over the weekend from North
Georgia College.
* * *
Newell Scruggs, Montford Ta¬
tum and Jakie Smith have re¬
turned from a fishing trip to
Brown’s Lake, Ky
* * •
Our sympathy to Mr. and •
Mrs. Walter Simpson on the
recent death of their sister-in
law, Mrs. Glenn Simpson, in
Chattanooga.
* * *
$500 in Defense Bonds were
sold In the county during Sep¬
tember, which is an increase
over last year’s mark for this
time.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Me
Cune are announcing the birth
of a son, Russell Stanley, Jr.
("Rusty”). Mrs. McCune will
rememberd as the former
Diane Lichton.
• * •
Bill Pullen is attending a
of the Southeastern
Breeders’ Associa¬
tion at Valdosta, Ga.,, this
He will go to Macon
for the State Farm
Bureau Convention.
* * *
Attending a planning session
at Rock Eagle is County Agent
C. Adams, who is a member
the County Agents’ Associa¬
tion Committee on 4-H work
Following this meeting, Adams
will attend the Farm Bureau
Convention in Macon. Mrs.
Adams is the guest of relatives
in Athens, Ga.
* * *
Members of the younger set
enjoyed a theatre party Tues¬
day night in the party room of
the Park Theatre. The occa¬
sion was in honor of Bobby
Raulston, who celebrated a
birthday. After the movie,
“Lili", birthday cake and punch
were served to Misses Barbara
Jean Kyzer, Charlotte Curtis.
Sorita Wheeler, Lvnda Kay
Sims and Butch Curtis, Paul
and Kent Hinton, Harold Brad-
ft>rc L Charles Gilbreath anj the
'host, Bobby Raulston
Forester, Haney
Properties Sold
■HU LW - r
An auction of two properties
was held Tuesday morning on
Highway 143 near Trenton,
with a large number in attend¬
ance. The J L. Todd Auction
Co. of Rome was in charge.
R. P Forester's property wa?
offered in lots. The property
sold for $4,180.00. Then the
property was offered altogether
and J B McBryar bought all
the property for $4,200.00 The
farm tools, hay, mules, and old
car, with other odds and ends
was sold for about $300. which
would make a total of about
$4,500.00
E. C. HANEY’S PROPERTY
Haney’s property was subdi¬
vided into nine sections. Mr.
Herbert Crowe bought lots 1, 2,
3 and 4, for $1,497.50; lot No.
3 has the store building on it.
Mr D. H Blevins got lot
No. 5 which has the Haney's
home on it for $1,200, and lot
No. 6 for $250.00.
Dr. F. Q. Avakian purchased
lot 7 which has a 2-room house
and lot 8 for $455.00. Dr. Ava¬
kian also bought the seven
tract which sold for $300.
The stock and fixtures sold
for about $850
THE DADE COUNT* TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953
Baptists to Observe
Lookout Valley
Mission Day
Georgia Baptist churches will
give special attention to State
Missions in their programs
during October, with the cli¬
max on October 25, when spe¬
cial offerings will be received
for support and expansion of
the work.
Rev W E Kelly, chairman
of State Missions for the Look¬
out Valley Association, said
the fourteen churches in the
association, are expected to
emphasize the State Mission
theme.
Dr James W. Merritt of
Atlanta, executive secretary of
the Georgia Baptist Conven¬
tion, explained that State Mis¬
sions "seeks to serve all of our
churches, reaches into every
section of Georgia, and under¬
takes to strengthen every
phase of our Baptist work.”
The Georgia Baptist Conven¬
tion’s program of State Mis¬
sions includes cooperative work
in the support of field workers
and city missionaries, finan¬
cial aid for missionary pastors,
emergency building aid for
churches, and cooperative
work among Negro Baptists.
There also is the work in the
departments of Evangelism.
Sunday Schools, Training
Union, Student Work, Brother¬
hood, and Church Music, all of
which are important phases of
State Missions.
A film strip, with the narra¬
tion, entitled “The Story of
Slate Missions," is available for
the churches. This shows the
work in Georgia and is loaned
without charge on request
through the office of Dr. Mer¬
ritt at 291 Peachtree St., N.
E , Atlanta, Georgia, or Is
available through Rev. W. E.
Kelly, State Mission Chairman
for the Lookout Valley Asso¬
or Rev. Oscar Greene.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
THE PINEY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M.
James Goodwin, Supt.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M.
Message: COMPLETE REDEMPTION
Are you saved? Do you know you are saved? Are you just
hoping you are? Come hear this message.
TRAINING UNION 6:45 P. M.
Spencer Jenkins, Director
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M.
Message: WALKING WITH PAUL
Rev. JESSE C. MITCHELL, Pastor
Luther Gaddis, Chairman Board of Deacons
Every Visitor Is An Honored Guest
JXE2
. \
I'C \ l Value Special
op
1946 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE
2 DOOR
1951 1951 DODGE DODGE 4 4-door door Sedan, Coronet, radio, Radio, heater, Heater light __________ blue $1595.00 $1395.00 $ 595 °°
....
1947 DODGE Club Coupe, Radio, Heater ----------- $ 595.00
1949 PLYMOUTH, 4 door Sedan ____________________ $ 895.00 NEW CARS
1948 DeSOTO Club Coupe, Radio, Heater ------------ $ 795.00
1947 DeSOTO Club Coupe, Radio, Heater ----------- $ 745.00 1953 PLYMOUTH Suburban $2326.55
heater, ______________ ____
1949 FORD Club Coupe, radio, NEW TRUCKS
white side- walled tires — --$ 795.00
1947 FORD, 2 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater --------- $ 725.00 _.$175j.60
1947 FORD Sedan, 2 door, Radio, Heater $ 495.00 NEW DODGE Ton express
------------ _ __ _____________
1946 FORD. 2 Door _________ $ 695.00 USED TRUCKS
____
1946 FORD, 2 door, new paint, good tires, radio, heater $ 695.00
1940 FORD, 2 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Good Tires. J 195.00 1950 DODGE / l 2 ton pick-up. Fluid Drive $ 945.00
Sedan, radio, _ _ _______
1951 CHEVROLET. 4 door 1949 DODGE y 2 Ton $ 695.00
$1295.00 ___________________________
heater, extra clean __— —--------------- 1941 DODGE, y 2 ton, Bargain $ 195.00
CHEVROLET. 2-Dr. Sedan. Reconditioned Motor $1095.00 ____ __________
1950 CHEVROLET, Fleetline $ 795.00 1951 FORD 34 Ton __ _ $1095.00
1948 2-door, ------------ 1951 STUDEBAKER % Ton -$ 995.00
1947 CHEVROLET, 4-door, heater, Fleetline ________ $ 795.00 1949 GMC y 2 Ton Pick-up . _ $ 845.00
$ 695.00 _ _ __
1946 CHEVROLET, 4-door, Fleetmaster __________ 1949 G. M. C., 2 ton, 2 speed $ 795.00
______________________
1946 CHEVROLET, Fleetline _________________ $ 725.00 1948 MACK U/ 2 ton. Good tires, 1000 x 20 12 ply $1095 00
- ____
See wide selec¬ EASY TERMS!
tion cars. suit just our your the of You’ll fine purse model find used and to TO UP 24 Months PAY TO depend pendable You sold Plymouth by can on your Used always the Dealer. Dodge- Cars De¬ Dyer Motor Co.
purpose. COME IN TODAY! TRENTON, GEORGIA
Vandiver New Pres.
Nat. Defense Assoc.
Ernet Vandiver, State Di¬
rector of Civil Defense for
Georgia, was elected President
of the National Association of
Civil Defense Directors at their
annual meeting in Washington
D C , on 2 October 1953. This
Association is comprised of the
Civil Defense Directors of the
forty-eight states and seven
territories anu possessions.
"Civil Defense has made
great strides in the past three
years,” Mr. Vandiver stated in
a suming this honor, "and I
shall do everything I can to
help this program while serv¬
ing as its President.”
Vandiver continued, "The
time has come when, if Ame¬
rica is to survive, we must have
a complete reexamination of
our defenses, both military and
civil.
Living within our income is
an admirable desire, hbwever,
in order to enjoy that happy
privilege, it is first necessary
to live. The development of
Thermo-nuclear weapons by
potential enemies make it
mandatory that we reevaluate,
restudy and revise our entire
Civil Defense structure.
The possibility of evacuation
of our cities must now be stu¬
died and seriously considered.
The Congress of the United
States, the Legislatures of the
various States, and our cities
must give top priority to Civil
Defense, if we are to be spared
utter destruction. Our de-
fenss must be elastic; yet they
must be complete, if we expect
to retain our way of life.
The time is now. We cannot
vacillate; we cannot hesitate;
we cannot turn back.
My earnest prayer is that
every American citizen will do
his utmost; we cannot afford
to have too little too late."
4-H Campers Enjoy
Weekend Outing
Boys of the Rising Fawn 4-H
Club recently went on a real
camping trip to DeSoto Park!
at Mentone, Ala., and enjoyed
the outing so much that they
are anticipating another such i
'occasion in the near future.
Principal J. E Mickler and
Dixie Brown were in charge of
' the teaching them va-1
group,
i rious crafts along with the art j
of camping out
The boys cooked their own
meals, took hikes, learned how |
to build a proper camp fire,
carved several useful articles
from soft wood along with
other activities, and were not
ready to go home when the
time rolled around to load up
on the truck for home.
Universal Sewing Machines,
New and Used Round Bobbin
Electric Portable and Cabinet
Models. Maple, Blond Oak and
Walnut Finish. In Queen Ann
Style. Prices Begin at $129.00.
Liberal Allowace on Your Old
Machine
TRENTON FURNITURE AND
APPLIANCE CO.
The Best In Southern
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• Lively Articles
• Exciting Photograp
• Skillful Analysis
If you are a football fan you'll become a Journal-Constitution fan
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Furman Bisher head experienced staffs of writer-experts trained to
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and sideline highjinks, personalities of coaches and players.
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CIRCULATION “Covers Dixie Like the Den
. and
mo«e than the ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
474,555 “The South's Standard Newspaper"
Congressman
hojxhtj
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
BRINGS HIS OFFICE TO YOU
j Will Be In Dade County One Day
COURT HOUSE IN TRENTON
Tuesday, October 22 nd
10:30 A. M. - 12:00 N.
2:00 P. M. - 4:00 P. M.
Won’t you come by to see me if you have any problem with
which I can help you? Your views on current affairs will be
gladly received. Please visit me while I am in your county
