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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1954)
WANT ADS I OR SALE — “Asbestos Shorts” (packing for boilers) — Morri¬ son Hardware, Trenton, Ga. ! OR SALE—2 Room House and 3 Acres on White Oak Gap Road, Third House on left side after foiks in road. See Mrs. Carrie Wood - Rt 2, Trenton, Ga. -14 ' ATTRESSES remade or made new, innersprings or cottons. See Virgil Daniel, just beyond city limits on Sand Mountain Road. G p — 1-8 MIRACLE HEARING AID l omplete $19.85. Requires no batteries, cords or ear button. I)R. G. K. MacVANE Chiropractor and Naturopath 720 N. Gault Avenue Ft. Payne, Ala. FOR RENT — Store building with Texaco Gas for rent. Bradford’s Store in the New Salem community, Rt. 3, Ris¬ ing Fawn, Ga. See, write or call Sherman C. Moore, own¬ er at McBryar Funeral Home Fo:t Payne, Alabama, t f “SIPPIN’ SODA’’ What’s more fun than “sippin” soda, especially when it is one (f our big, delicious sodas? For a refreshing treat at any¬ time, stop in for a soda in your ,a- onte flavor. Our sodas are made with big scoops of creamy, rich ice cream and pure fruit or flavoring. You will find them delightfully satisfying and they are good for you, too. Meet your friends at the Tren¬ ton Drug Store for a soda. It’s a date! TRENTON DRUG STORE Trenton, Ga. IF YOU COOK ELECTRICALLY You can be assured of the best results every time if your electric range is in perfect working order. It is foolish to waste time and effort and food by cook¬ ing on a range that is giving you trouble. Why not put an id to your worries by giving us a call. We can put your range in top shape and our service is prompt and • our charges are reasonable. TATUM & CASE Radio Electric Co. TRENTON. GEORGIA vings Accounfs— To provide for the future' ecking Accounts— To provide greater efficiency in your day-to-day financial affairs; e Deposit Boxes— Offer your valuables protection from fire and theft at low cost, Bonking Services- In fact, oil financial services which will add to your personal or business efficiency are avail¬ able here! NATIONAL » CHATU*OOGA Market at Seventh louU M 'in at Market—East Ave.—3200 Chattanooga—Rossvnie. Brainerd Road—1 <-b Ga^Twin^ MeCaliie Member Federal Deposit Insurance t orporati Member Federal Reserve System Community News ♦ HEAD RIVER l>y Mrs. Hugh Forester Mrs. W. J. Koger had the fol¬ lowing visiters: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koger and son Bruce, •ot Houston, Texas; Mr. ancj Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter and daughter, of Hixcn, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koger and daughter, ,of Chickamauga; Mr. and Mrs. Verna of Chattanooga; and Mr. and M:s. Charlie Florester, of Birmingham. Mr. Robert Johnson, of Greenville, Ga., and Miss Lo- rene Johnson, of Chattanooga, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson recently. Staff Sgt. Mark Scruggs, Jr „ and Mrs. Scruggs and their son, of Barksdale Field, spent last week end here his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scruggs, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Scruggs and daughters, of Birmingham, visited relatives here the holidays. Miss Athene Holtzhower, who is attending Belmont College in Nashville, Tenn., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Holtzhower during the holi¬ days. Mr. Homer Lee has returned after a few weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. Alton Millstead in El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin of Ider, Ala., and Mr. and nooga, were recent visitors - Mr. and Mrs. Fritts Schurch. Mrs. Fred Davis and Gene and Randy, of Ccrdele, Ga., have returned home after a two weeks visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh For¬ ester. Other guests visiting the Hugh Forester family during the holidays were Pvt. and Mrs. Gordon Forester, of Camp Polk, La., Mr. and Mrs. James Schrock and of Rome, Ga., Rev. and Mrs. Fred Forester and family, of Bes-emer City, N. C., David Forester, who is a student Baylor University at Waco, Texas, and Massi Mahara, Honolulu, Hawaii. The latter is also a ministerial student at Baylor. Rev. Fred Forester haj only recently returned from Africa where he covered several thousand miles of jungle by automobile, canoe and foot, preaching to the natives. While on his visit here Fred conducted a special service at •he chuich 'and delivered an interesting talk on his trip showed some beautiful co slides he had made depicting (the life and habits of the na¬ tives and the work of the mis- sionaries in the dark continent. ! The following were recent visitors of Griff Johnson: Miss Willie Johnson of Hapeville, Ga. Miss Birdie Johnson of Besse- mw City, N. C. Mrs. Fran, M.s- spy of New Salem. Miss Grace Johnson of Chattanooga andi Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dou S las and daughter Martha Grace I Nashville, Tenn. ! LET US DO YOUR PRINTING | THE DADE COUNTY TIMES THE DADE COUNTS’TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA. TRURSOAIV, JANUARY 7, 1964 NEW HOME Sorry to report that Mrs. W. B. Haynes is sick at this writ¬ ing. Jimmy Stallings left Saturday to report back to duty in Illinois after spending a 15-day leave with his parents and friends. Mr. M. C. Morgan, children Russell, G. L. Betty Sue and iCharles, Imogene Ellison, Virgi¬ nia Ferguson, Shirley Stallings, Mr. and M:s. McConal Hurst and Mrs. Alice Hurst all attend¬ ed the singing at Philadelphia Church in Chattanooga Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Nixon and family visited home folks at s y lv ania, Ala., Saturday night | an< Mr S Sunday, and Mrs Wallace Stag- - ner and granddaughter, Marga- ret - s P ent th ^ weekend with the E. E. Fergusons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cagle and boys Charles, Leon and Aavon from South Pittsburg, and Mrs. R. T. Dodson were the guests of Mrs. M. J. Craw ford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stagner. from Chattanooga, came out for a short visit with the Mr. and Mrs. Fergusons, Saturday. Arvel Hurst, who has been on i a 20-day leave visiting his par¬ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hurst, I is leaving Wednesday for Pana¬ ma. ! Mr. and Mrs. Eulas Ivey and and Mrs £ A Stallings Sun¬ day. 1 Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Shaw, from Chattanooga, visited her par¬ j ents over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goff. Mrs. Stallings and children Jim and Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ivey at Henager, Alabama, Tuseday. They and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stallings, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin and daughter Jane, from Jasper, and Mrs. Nettie Davis and chil¬ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haynes on New Year’s. Donnie Graves, from Avans, spent the week end with Nathan Echols. <*Miss Martha Shelton of Avans gave a party in honor of Jim Stallings Friay night. About 25 young folks attended. After se¬ veral games w r ere played, they all enjoyed the refreshments. Rev. and Mrs. Loyd Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson vi¬ sited Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Reeves ^ church Sunday Mrs Mrs. j J v Richards visited 1 last week in Cedartown. I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gil¬ breath. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gil- brpath ylsited home f 0 lks in So. 0 , Mr and Mrs Dudley DaviS; re _ turned h ome Friday after spend- in g the holiays with their grand- parent5 Mr . and M rs. W B. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patten and Lynda spent Friday with their son R. T. and family. Intended for last week Bob Dodson and family vi¬ sited his mother in Pikeville,, Tenn. Earl Clayton and wife visited Jce Bell in Alabama this week. Mrs. W. R. Jenkins had as her guest for the holidays her daughter, Corene, and her hus¬ band and granddaughter, Mrs. Fred Broyles and Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Golf are the proud parents of a new baby boy. The New Home Baptist Church had a very nice program on Wednesday night before Christmas. A car was present¬ ed to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hurst. Santa brought gifts, fruit, candy and nuts, a-plenty. The occasion was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Madge Ballard visited Mrs. E. A. Stallings Sunday. Also having dinner with Mrs. Stallings was Mrs. Mac Crisp. Mr. Floyd Patton and wife Octie and daughter Linda vi- isited Octie’s mother, Mrs. Gunnell at Dallas, Ga.„ for Christmas. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patton Sunday was her broth- : tre, .Paul Gunnell from Dal- las, Ga. Aubrey Ilarmon spent several days with his mother and sis¬ ters in Oklahoma ot^er the ho¬ lidays. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wells were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haynes Sunday. Mr. and Mis. W. B. Haynes had four of their daughters, Edith Crane, Tommie Webb, Jean Purtle and Laura Griz- zard from Hixon, Tenn., visit¬ ing with them over the holi¬ days. In general the New Home Community had the nicest and quietest Christmas we ever re¬ member having. Visiting Mrs. W. B, Haynes Christmas was her daughter, Katherine Echols, from Cook- ville, Tenn. Mr. Gene Dunn and wife, Flora, visited Flora’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clayton, in New Jersey. Mrs. Katie Dunn and her two children, Vernon and Mary, from New Jersey, visited friends in the New Home Community over the holidays. Mr. J B Wilkes and wife, from Henegar, Ala., visited her sister, Mrs. Eula Stalings over the holidays. • Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ferguson visited E. E. and Virginia Fer¬ guson Sunday. Bob Davidson and family, Mrs. Mae Davis, and Mrs. Geraldine Dodson motored to Nashville, Sunday. Regular meetings Trenton ! Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the second and fourth Saturday nights each month at 8:00 p. m. All qualified Masons invited to attend. James Milton Rogers, W. M. Early A. Ellis, Sr. Sec. \ Forty Awa $8,950.00 IN CASH! THREE $1,000 TOP PRIZES i THREE $750 SECOND PRIZES THREE $500 THIRD PRIZES ■ ■■■■ TWELVE $100 HONORABLE ..... MENTIONS... and EIGHTEEN 1954 ' CERTIFICATES of ACHIEVEMENT j ....................'T Plus Champion if $1,000 SWEEPSTAKES AWARD r ■ ' Home Town Contest wm Toward a Better Home Town ENTER TODAY ■*%' ' ‘jsA Start your community on its way to becoming one of Georgia’s Better Home Towns. The 1954 Champion Home Town Contest can he just the tool you need to unite your neighbors into a working team to accom¬ plish those much needed community improvement projects. Get a copy of the 1954 Champion Home Town Contest entry blank at your Georgia Power store today or write the address below. Then decide with your fellow citizens to enter the contest, and work to prove that your home town is a Champion Home Town. GEORGIA POWER Area Development D I v I s i o n RAINBOW-ART STONE PRODUCT OF RAINBOW PLASTER CO. NOW FOR AS LOW AS 90 00 WHY RAINBOW-ART STONE DIFFERS FROM ALL OTHER STONES ■ ■ ■ Noturoi mineral color throughout, Can be renewed by acid, steam typical or of our best known quarries. sand-blast, if desired, many years later, . , by racings are master craftsmen. En|Oy distinction and beauty without To your own plan or architectural lay- added maintenance costs. 0Ut ‘ Lower ’insurance costs. GUARANTEED FOR LIFE. RAINBOW ART STONE IS ADAPTABLE FOR OLD HOMES CHURCHES — INTERIORS — PLAY ROOMS STOREFRONTS — FIREPLACES RAINBOW-ART STONE MEANS: • PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP • DIGNIFIED BEAUTY • UNEQUALED DURABILITY • UNSURPASSED INSULATION • WEATHER PROOFING WRITE OR RHONE EOR FREE ESTIMATE Dowdey Millwork Company PHONE 26 A TRENTON, GA. ,.
