Newspaper Page Text
Annual Barbecue
At Rising Fawn
Is Big Success
The annual barbecue, held in
the community park at Rising
Fawn on Monday, July 5, was
counted as a huge success.
The preparation of the meat
"fas supervised by Milt Wilson
and Wiley Dean while Mrs. J.
L. Fricks made the Brunswick
stew. The ladies of the com¬
munity donated slaw, cakes and
tea. Bread and pickles were
donated by the merchants of
Rising Fawn.
That the food was delicious
vas proven by the fact that it
was all gone long before the
hour announced to stop serv¬
ing.
Tourists from Mississippi and
Alabama stopped to eat with
the local folks and were de¬
lighted with the many courte¬
sies extended them.
Visitors from Chattanooga,
Marietta, Atlanta and Califor¬
nia came to see and eat.
Everybody agreed that this
year’s barbecue was the best
yet—both in ahe quality of the
food and in the cooperation of
the people in the community.
Lot Behind
Ga. Power Cleared
The vacant lot behind the
Georgia Power building in
Trenton and the plot just north
of the building was cleared off
last week by members of the
Gorgia Power crew operating in
this area.
The crew, whose foreman is
“Sparky” Denning, worked on
their own time all Thursday af¬
ternoon. On Friday, their su¬
pervisor, J. T. Morgan of Sum¬
merville, allowed the crew to
finish the job on Georgia Power
time.
This accomplishment is worth
noting for two reasons: (1) it
makes a noticeable improve¬
ment in the looks of the area
and (2) it was done by out¬
siders.
► CRISMAN \
^ Up-To-Date Line of Hardware^
^511 Market St. Phone 7-11141
^ Chattanooga, Tenn.
UaaaaaaaaaJ
Handy Man Finds
Home-Wiring A
“Shocking Job”
This Handy-Andy thought it
was a “cinch” to do his own
home wiring. . Now—he realizes
that such complicated work
should be left to skilled, elec¬
trical experts. Be safe; let us
do the work.
TATUM & CASE
Radio Electric Co.
Trenton, Ga. Phone 359
EXHXX rrrrrn
A Working Church For A Working People
THE PINEY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. JESSE C. MITCHELL, Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M.
“THE POWER OF LOVE"
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M.
‘BARABBAS OR JESUS"
COME, PRAY AND WORK
THE DADS COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954
Family
Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of
Fawn were hosts over
holiday weekend to a mul¬
of kinfolks as members
the Woodyard family gather¬
ed for the first get-together in
22 years. Mrs. Smith is the for¬
mer Virginia Woodyard.
Along about five o’clock Sat¬
urday afternoon, the Woodyard
boys and their families began
“cornin’ by the dozens” from
points all over Tennessee and
Georgia. While the ladies
caught up cn the news about
their families, the men in the
party drove to Hale’s Bar for
fishing. Not much cf a catch
was reported, however.
Other than the Woodyards,
the guests included Mrs.
Smith’s aunt and uncle ( sister
and brother of her mother),
Mrs. K. A. Hagey, Bristol,
Tenn., and Clyde Dulaney of
Athens, Ga. Others enjoying
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith were: Seth Woodyard,
Thomasville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Woodyard. Mr. and
Mrs. Quentin Woodyard and
Barbara, Knoxville; Mrs. Lillie
Holleman, Chattanooga; Mrs.
Owen Wooyard, Sr. and Law-
and Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Wbodyard, Jr., of Rising Fawn;
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tatum
and Pam, Trenton.
S
WE SELL typewriting paper,
white and yellow second
sheets, thin paper marked
“copy” and two sizes of mi¬
meograph paper.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
WANT ADS
FOR RENT — One newly refinr
ished houiie close in. — Mrs.
W. B. Cureton.
FOR SALE — Used refriger¬
ators. Six and eight feet.—$45
end $60. — Trenton Furniture
and Appliances.
FOR RENT — Two houses in
Piney Grove. —Minnie Haney
Call after 6 P. M.
3 t p — 7 - 22
FOR SALE — Six-room house,
large barn, 20 acres of land,
two springs and well. On U.
S. 11 one mile south of Tren¬
ton. Will sell at sacrifice
price of $4800. — Mrs. II. L.
Reeves.
3 t — 7 - 22
DR. G. K. MacVANE
Chiropractor and Naturopath
720 N. Gault Avenue
Ft. Payne, Ala.
FOR SALE —Grocery and Serv¬
ice Station near White Oak
Gap Sand Mountain. Doing
good business, selling owing
to ill health. Verdell McBryar
j Route 2, Trenton, Ga.
3 t p — 7 - 8
I__-
i
WANTED—To hear from am¬
bitious man between 25 and
55 who is interested in
earning $75 to $100 weekly
distributing nationally adver¬
tised Watkins Products in
nearby locality. W’rite or wire
The J. R- Watnins Company,
650 West Peachtree St., N. E.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
-tc 7/15
FOR SALE — Equity M54 model
28-foot modern trailer for
cash or late model car or
equal value. See at Wildwood
postoffice.
3 t c — 7-15
News
RISING FAWN
Mr. Willis Blevins was seized
a heart attack Sunday
attending church at Ft.
He was carried to the
e K a 1 b County Hospital for
He is much better
and expects to be taken to
home of his daughter in a
few days.
Mr. Sam Chandler has re¬
turned home from the Tri-
County Hospital. His condition
is fair.
Mr. Otis York has been quite
ill for several days, but is much
better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison,
Patsy and Becky and Mr. W. H.
Harrison are spending their va¬
cation in New Orleans.
Out-of-towners spotted visit¬
ing relatives over the holidays
were: The Vardie Castleberrys
from Marietta, Carol Kenimer
from Atlanta, Mrs. Charles Mc¬
Mahan from California. Miss
Ann Mitchell from Nashville;
Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacoway, the Loyd Boren
family and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Wilson; the Troup Castleberry’s
from Birmingham: and Mr. and
Mrs. Giles Dean from Florida.
Mr. and -Mrs. C. B. Simmons
with Kathryn and Sue are
spending this week on Lookou f
Mountain with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Castie-
berry and Judy and Larry have
returned from a two-week' stay
in and around Birmingham Rev.
Castleberry conducted a revival
while there.
The new sign at the school
lane, sponsored by the 4-H Club
painted by Hilton Newman and
erected by Mr. Leon Fannin, is
very attractive.
BYRD’S CHAPEL
B»y Mrs. Phil Keith
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castleber¬
ry announce the birth of a son,
R. M. Castleberry III. The
Castleberry’s are living in De¬
troit Mich.
Miss Geraldine Castleberry
has returned home ajter
ing a week in Florida
Frances Keith of
ga visited her
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Keith,
the weekend.
Mrs. Jessie Reeves and
ter Imogene visited E. O.
Keith and family in
ga last week
Mrs. Lewis Blevins spent
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Reeves.
Pfc. Jack Murphy is home
furlough.
JOANNE CLARK AND DOYLE
STONE WED SATURDAY
Joanne Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders Clark of
ton became the bride of
Stone in a wedding at the
home Saturday evening, July
at 7:30. Mr. Stone is the son
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone
Trenton.
Shirley Debters and Max
gess served as maid of
and best man, respectively.
Debters also furnished the
tial music.
Out-of-town guests
the bride’s grandparents,
and Mrs. B.M. McBryar of
tonia. The couple will
their home on Sand
CO ME IN OFTEN!
We invite you to make the Hamilton National
Bank'your Chattanooga headquarters.
The Hamilton National has seven conveniently
located offices, each one offering a complete banking
service in a friendly atmosphere.
We will be glad to see you—any time.
AMILTON
NATIONAL BANK
OF CHATTANOOf.A IINNESSEE
Market at Seventh
1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd.
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, (ia.-Tenn.
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
HOOKER
By Mrs. Thelma Bell
R.D. - S.N. Henry Clyde Kil¬
gore, who has been spending a
thirty day leave with his par¬
ents here, left Monday for
Long Beach, Calif., for a new
assignment on U. s. S. Me
Keen.
Mrs. Florence Strawn spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Coates at Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pilgrim
and children of Tiftonia visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ballard Sun¬
day.
Mr. an Mrs. Grady Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Strawn
spent several days last week in
Savannah and Brunswick. Ga.,
and Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Dur¬
ham and children spent last
week at Daytona Beach and St.
Augustine, Florida.
M. Sgt. Curtis Stephens has
returned to Fort Bragg, N. C.
after spending a leave with his
family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stephens
and children visited Mr. and
Mis. John Adams Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bell
and Juanita Pendergrass at¬
tended the funeral of Junior
Lee Page at Brown Gap Thurs¬
day.
Mr. Johnnie Watley is on his
vacation this week.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Curtis Ste¬
phens have a new Buick sedan.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ward
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gray Bell Sunday.
Henry Clyde Kilgore was a
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Brasfield Sunday.
Revival To Begin
At Magby Gap Tent
The Chattanooga District of
the Methodist Church will con¬
duct a “preaching and reaching”
revivial on Sand Mountain the
week of July 11- 18. Services will
be held in the tent at Magby
Gap, beginning at 8:00 p.m. each
evening.
j Rev. R. L. Hilten will open the
revival by preaching on Sunday
the 11th at 9:00 a. m., the reg¬
ular time for worship services
in the tent.
Sunday evening at eight o’clock,
Dr. E. D. Worley will bring the
message.
Rev. Frank Trotter will do the
preaching during the week and
Rev. Stanley Benton will lead
the singing.
A program o f visiting and
personal work will be carried on
throughout the week b y Rev.
Ernest Dugan and Rev. D. B.
Wood. All are invited to attend
and to pray for these endeavors
to make God’s presence more
real.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
NEXT WEEK AT MAGBY GAP
A daily vacation Bible School
will be held in the tent at Mag¬
by Gap the week of July 12-16.
All children in the area are in¬
vited to attend this school that
is sponsored by the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service of
the Chattanooga District, the
Methodist Church.
j Classes will begin at 9:00 a.m.
each morning.
HEAD RIVER
By Mrs. Hugh Forester
Mrs. C. L. Johnson of Chat-
spent the weekend
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross and fa¬
mily had as their guests for
the 4th Mr. and Mrs. William
Payne and children and Mrs.
J. M. Payne of Lakevlew, Ga.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ross
and baby of New Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Creek-
mur and children -of Detroit,
Mich., and Miss Lorena John¬
son of Chattanooga, were vi¬
siting Mr. and Mrs. Roy John¬
son and family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnes
and children are visiting Mrs.
Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hildebrand, and other relatives
in Delhi, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Forester
had as their visitors for the
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Matthews of Chattanooga and
Mr. and Mrs. James Schrock
and children of Rome, Ga.
LIFE INSURANCE
Also complete coverage oni fire
and accident insurance.
H. F. ALLISON
INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
Times Building Trenton, Ga.
I^OOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OO CXX V.
NOTHING TO WEAR? Red’s
Cleaners
Phone 311 Trenton, Ga.
Open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Don’t be caught like this! We are closed Wednesday
Keep clothes ‘ afternoons
your clean.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOP U QQOOOQOOOO OOO O POOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOC I
« OOOOOOOOOPOOOOOqOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPUPOOOOOOQ ocauLB
Reliable repair on all TV and radio sets.
Auto radios repaired.
R
SCOTT’S RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR CO. a a
M. A. Scott, Owner fi-g.fi
1925 Rossville Ave. Phone 51347 Chattanooga Tenn.
g
o oooooo oooaooooooo ooooooflod Btnn> <mro o o oainmnnnnr c
When a Penny Is Important
A GAIEY STRIPED stick of peppermint? A fat round
jaw-breaker”? A chewy black plug of licorice? This
urchaser’s penny is pretty important!
Your pennies are important, too, when you spend them
for electric service. Just one cents worth of electricity
can do some big jobs about the house.
A penny’s worth of electricity will run an average-size
fan for seven hours or keep your refrigerator cold for 12
hours. It will wash three tubfuls of clothes or whisk the
dirt from every rug in your house, not once but twice.
It will toast 40 slices of bread or make 20 cups of coffee.
For your penny buys more electricity nowadays. You
get more than twice as much for your money as you did
20 years ago.
While the cost of almost everything else was going
up, the price of electricity was coming down. No wonder
it’s the biggest bargain in the family budget.
GEORGIA POWER
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
Commemorating Thomas A. Edison's
invention of the first practical in¬
candescent lamp, Octal rc 21, 1879
OBITUARY
Noah Joseph Forester
Noah Joseph Forester of Ris¬
ing Fawn died Sunday morn¬
ing, July 4 at his home there.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Lucy Forester ;i three
daughters, Mrs. Wesley For¬
ester, Mrs. Jim Reeves and Mrs.
J. R. Carson, all of Rising
Fawn; five grandchildren, Ho¬
mer Lee Forester, Asa and Al¬
vin Reeves, Roscoe Grant and
Mrs. Hasten Hibbs; seven
great-grandchildren; a sister,
Mrs. Bill Amos, Rising Fawn;
a brother Frank Forester, Mor-
ganville.
Funeral services were held at
the Cave Springs Methodist
Church Tuesday at 10 A. M.,
with the Rev. James M. Ball,
Joe E. Baker, Jr., T. C. Nelson
and Taylor Castleberry officiat¬
ing.
Interment was in the Miller
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ho¬
mer Forester, Asa and Alvin
Reves, Roscoe Grant, Haston
Hibbs and Gordon Forester.
