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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1953)
OPTOMETR1M C. F. KING 17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA. TFNN RESIDENCE PHONE 6 049 Bl SIM SS PHON1 * « « * * * + + * mi ; Tnrr * > '.'^mFTTT ^rtC , EVERYONE IS WELCOME AT THE PINEY GROVE BAPTIST C jURCH “ Come And Hein Us Reach Our Goal' SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. James Goodwin. Supt. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M. Message: THE WAY TO PEACE OF MIND Do you have peace? Is there a special problem in'"your life, a special need, and have you tried this and that and it has fail, Come and hear this message that is o needed in the.se trying hours. TRAINING UNION 6:45 P. M Spencer Jenkins, Director EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M. Message: “What is the Old Time Religion ” There are many different views on this subject. No doubt you have hea:d someone .ay, “He has cld time religion." Just what is it Come and hear from God’s Word. Rev. JESSE C. MITCHELL, Pastor Luther GaddLs, Chairman Board of Deacons Every Visitor Is An Honored Guest yovirijs Accounts—- o provide for the tuiure Checking Accounts— To provide Greater efficiency in your day-to-dcy financial affairs; Sofe Deposit So*es— Offer your valuables protection from fire and 11,cift of low cost; Banking Services— In foct, oil financial services which will add to your personal or business efficiency are avail¬ able here! ALTON NATIONAL BANK w uunwtoocA Market at Seventh Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Oa.-Twin, 1500 Metallic Ave.—3200 Braincrd Road—l Cherokee Blvd. Member Federal *Deivisit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System “The same GcOigia Fowei Company chat provide- such dependable electric service also sells depend able electric appliances,” says Mrs. Bonner. “I purchased my electric range from Georgia Power more than 22 years ago. It still gives good service, and I use it every day. "My refrigerator came fro... Gtoigin . . .. -oo, more than 16 years ago. I haven’t spent even a penny on it for repairs. You certainly can call me satisfied customer ” a Our residential customcis use one-third more electricity than the national average and pay one-fourth less per kilowatt-hour GEORGIA POWER THE DADE COUNT'S TIMES, TRENTON. GEORGIA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1953 Davis Festival Is Gala Affair The Harvest Festival at Da- I vis High wa> attended by so many people that it was hard to «ee all of the booths and es- pecially the crowning of the Kings and Queens in the au- ditorium Bowling Alley, sponsored 1 bv the D Club, was an exciting Diace for the teen agers and \v?s a great a set to the Fes- t j va l The What-Not Stand was mo n attractive and well de- corated The Home Ec girls worked on this booth which was presided over by the Cheer ,leaders and Mrs. Carter. The Quilt Walk, sponsored by the New Home Demonstra- tion Club proved quite a sue- cess and was one of the high- jlights of the evening. Hr Henry Elliott was a bun, worker at the Country Store as was Mrs. Innes Simmons with the Ring Throw. Mrs. Free¬ man’s Fish Pond was very po- polar, and It was kept well j locked with -fish.” King amd Queen Crowned ! The highlight of the Festival | was the crowning of the Kings 'and Queens in the auditorium, The auditorium was well de- corated with its fresh coat cf paint and long streamers of crepe papers. Mr. Waldo Sim- mons acted as the master of ceremonies, but Mr. Chumley had the honor of crowning the royalty of the evening. Winners in the elementary department were from the se- cond grade and were Queen Janice Vann and King Thayer Bodenhamer. Winners in the Junior High were ueen Bertha Mae Hartline and King Bucky Parker and Whited Go For Examination Albert Sidney Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Parker, of south Trenton, and John Osbern Whited, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whited, of Trenton Route 1, left for examination Monday morning. Master Sergeant Curtis O. Stephens is now continuing his career as a member of the famed “All American” 82d Air¬ borne Division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He is married to the former Miss Christine Wells of Route 1 Trenton, Ga. He served in Korea with the 558th Amphi¬ bious Truck Company and the 37th Field Artillery Bn., for 18 months and his decorations include the Good Conduct Me¬ dal, European Theater of Operations Medal, American Defense Ribbon, UN Ribbon, World War II Victory Medal, President Unit Citation, and the Commendation Ribbon. Prior to entering the Armed Forces M/Sgt. Stephens at¬ tended Dade High School. Ealzburg, Austria — Sgt. Do¬ nald F Smith, son'of Alex R. Smith, Route 1, Trenton, Ga„ took part last week in Exercise Mudlark, annual fall training maneuver of the U. S. Forces in Austria. Sergeant Smith, who arrived in Austria during October 1951, is a tank driver with the 4th Armored Cavalry Reconnais¬ sance Battalion’s Headquarters Company. Since entering the Army in April 1951, he has been awarded the Distinguished Unit Emblem Ronald (Cubie) Steele Volunteers For Service Ronald C. (Cubie) Steele, son of Mi’, and Mrs. Carl Steele, of Rising Fawn, volun¬ teered for induction Monday. With the 40th Infantry in Korea — Felix W Payne, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad T. Payne, Rising Fawn. Ga., re¬ cently was promoted to cor¬ poral with the 40th Infantry Division in Korea. The former California Na¬ tional Guard division, which arrived in Korea during early 1952, is undergoing intensive post-truce training. Corporal Payne, a motor me¬ chanic with Headquarters Com pany of the 224the Regiment’s 3d Battalion, has been in Ko¬ rea since April. He holds the Korean and LTN Service Rib- bons and the Combat tryman Badge. Payne the Army in 1948. Buckeiew, and winners from the high school were Queen Betty Hurst and King David V/ood A grand prize was given by Mr Ralph Yell to the Queen with the most votes. Queen Janice Vann received the which was a beautiful dresser s ‘ t Other Winners A door prize was given and was won by Jimmy Sutton. The ten silver dollars were wen by Wiley Tinker who gave five d< liars back to the school. Mrs. Ellis won the quilt in the Quilt Walk and Mrs. II. H. Boden- hainer the bedspread. The school wishes to express its appreciation to the Patrons of the community who gave their time and work to help make the Festival a success. To the °Ut ■“"“"**«■ whl ' h was composed ot MerUamea Honey ae Albertson, Mary Lou Hardeman, _ Bertha Patten, Wil- ladean Patten, Virginia Fergu- »». Tr «■ TT H. _ Bodenhamer , . Alma .. Bodenhamer and Mr and Mrs. A. T. Bottoms, our sincere thanks. Our thanks to the Avans Home Demonstration club for donating a bedspread and to the New Home Demon- stration Club for donating a quilt for the Quilt Walk. Our thanks to Mrs. Charlie Pike and Mrs. Forest Baker for helping the lunch room work- ers prepare the chicken supper which was enjoyed by all. The approximate receipts were $800.00 and the approxi- mate expenses were $100.00. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of a typewriter and mimeograph machine, and the remainder will go to the athletic fund. The trip of a lifetime, with all expenses paid, await 27 Georgia boys and girls as awards for outstanding work in 4-H Club projects over a pe¬ riod of several years. The trip, to the 32nd Na¬ tional 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, November 27-Decem- 4, is the climax to any 4-H career and is the goal of every member. To earn it usually means five to ten years of ex¬ ceptional 4-H Club project work and surviving competi¬ tion that begins on the com¬ level and goes through county, district an^ state con¬ tests, This year’s delegates to the national event knew they had earned the trip when they were named state 4-H champions at the Georgia 4-H 'Congress in last month. Dade’s own Kathryn Fricks, wanner on; the Clothing Achievement, will be one of these hard working 4-H’ers to this trip. Clark AFB—Master Sergeant Letcher C. Terry, son of Mrs. R. O. Terry of Rising Fawn, 2, Lookout Mountain, re¬ cently completed a tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force in the Philippines. He is now on his way to the United States for subsequent reassignment. On board the U. S. Naval Transport General Barrett, Sergeant Terry was accompa¬ nied by his wife, Mrs. Jane A. Terry, and their children, Lau- rin, 5, and Jane, 3. During their stay overseas, the Terrys resided at the mili¬ tary dependents housing area on Clark Air Force Base, 60 miles north of Manila, where the sergeant was assigned to the 581st Motor Vehicle Suqa- Sergeant Terry will be next stationed at Connelly Air Force Base, Tex., and will be assign¬ ed to the 3565th "Observer Training Wing. Entering the military service for the first time in 1934, Ser¬ geant Terry was stationed in Panama twice, 1934 to 1935, and 1938 to 1941. World War II years saw him performing du¬ ties at the European Theater of Operations. Enlisting in the U. S Air Force on his most recent tour in 1946. he came to the Philip- pines in December 1951. He was joined by his family in April 1952. Christmas T-B Seals Mailed This Week A smiling and singing little boy, wearing a green snow suit and red mitten, greeted resi¬ dents of Dade County this week, when they opened their mail. Mrs. W. C. Cureton urged everyone to respond quickly and generously to their appeal letter. “Christmas Seal funds are needed to continue the pro- "r°ss of education, ca^e-find- ing, and patient services now being conducted in Dade Coun¬ ty,” said Mrs. Cureton. Tuberculosis cots tne Ame¬ rican people every year more than $350,000,000, most of it in tax dollar, Mrs. W. C. Cuw- Hew 54 DODGE SHATTERS 196 RECORDS O In official AAA tests on the Bonne¬ ville Salt Flats, ’54 Dodge V-8 cap¬ tures more records than any other American car in automotive history! 0 158 new records for stamina and endurance ... 38 new records for speed and acceleration—196 new official AAA records in all! Q Equipped with PowerFlite Drive and Full-Time Power Steering, Dodge V-8 Convertible travels 6576 miles in 72 hours of night-and-day driving! O Here’s official proof of the out¬ standing stamina, performance and dependability that is Dodge for ’54! The Dodge with more than ever before! MORE TO IT...MORE IN IT...MORE OF IT! Dyer Motor Co., Trenton, Ga. CROWN F'TIS \ GASOLINE IS III!!!Mill in Hie SOUTH to suit the driving needs of the Southern motorist When you run your car with Crown Extra gasoline, you know you have selected a really premium motor fuel refined in the-South, to suit the driving needs of the southern motorist. Standard Oil Company (Kentucky) is a southern institution, in all that this word implies. We are of the South, for the South, and by the South. Our operations and properties are confined to the South, our profits reinvested in the South. Sixty percent of our stockholders live in the five southern states we serve—Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and Mississippi. Try Crown Extra gasoline and see for yourself why it is the largest selling and most popular premium priced gasoline sold in these five southern states. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUC: jten, chairman of the 1953 Christmas Seal Sale, said to¬ day. She announced that the treasurer. The cost of hospital and other medical and nursing care for TB patients, case find¬ ing, health education, rehabili¬ tation, relief to families, pen¬ sions to veterans, and medical research is estimated at more then $350,000,000, Mrs. Cure- ton pointed out. To this must be added more money for need¬ ed hospital construction, de- p;eolation of old buildings, and the training cf professional personnel. j “Can the people of this com¬ munity afford to pay the price | for a disease which can be prevented and can be cured?”, Mrs. Cureton asked. “Christ¬ mas Seal dollars spent now for prevention of tuberculosis are an investment in human life, the most precious of cur natu¬ ral resources. They also mean ; tax dollors saved in the fu¬ ture.” of for Christmas Seals are not Z the treatment of TB tients or for relief to thei- milies. "The total of Christmas Seal contributions in t h not United be States enough last to year would pay f or two weeks of treatment f or n known TB patients. bolZ a We of spending the most Chri economical Vav tmas Seal money is on prevention of disease. She explained that funds con- DADE COUNTY 4-11 COINCIT MET SATURDAY | The Dade County 4-H rii.h met recently in the Com House, at 10:00 o’clock, Th? , purpose of the meeting wa , to elect officers for 1953-54 i The following were elected- President, Joan Craig; vi-e President, retary, Jackie Wilson; sec¬ Bessie Moore; Trea¬ surer .Ethel McDonald; Repor¬ ter, Terry Dickerson. ! Terry Dickerson,
