Newspaper Page Text
OBI iU ARY
Mrs. W. T. Thomas
I M: : W. T. Thomas, 80, passed
:n a Dawson, Ga„ hospi-
f ‘ 0 n March 23. Herbert, She was Ala., born but
L, 4 1874 in
most of her life in River
Ala., until she came to
,, e her home in Trenton with
i ugh ter about seven years
f’° survived by cne daugh-
L i S
Mrs. A. L. Dyer of Tren-
L r
n one son, J. R. Thomas,
[ on. Ga.; three sisters, Ala., Mrs.
Mason, Evergreen,
kj... Paul Sanders, Montgo-
L : Ala., Mrs. Rufus Dunn,
Ala.; two brothers, Hill
L' iU v Andalusia, Ala., Jim
r , : -gomery, Ala.; four grand-
.
LIFE INSURANCE
Also complete coverage on fire
and accident insurance.
H. F. ALLISON
INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
Times Building Trenton, Ga. J
ONE STOP SERVICE
RED’S CLEANERS
PHONE 311 TRENTON, GA.
DRY CLEANING
1 Day Service When Requested
LAUNDRY SERVICE done by Star __ Week
HATS Cleaned and Blocked by Acme
SHOES REPAIRED by Belcher Service
______
Open daily 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
wawGoocccoooocoQog oo o rio o o oocaeoooo o oooaooooooor
OPTOMETRIST
C. F. KING
17 EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN I
RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6 9521- 1
: jaoooo&ccooooaoooae
DUANE HATCH, popular radio star of WSAV says, "My wife
has always used light Karo for cooking . . . and on the table — it’s
dork Karo for me, the best-tasting
eating syrup of 'em all'
Yes, indeed...biscuits go like hot cakes when
you pour on plenty of delicious dark Karo...
there’s nothing like it for good eating. Satis-
fyin’ flavor. So rich it stands right up on top
of biscuits (keeps ’em light and fluffy). Keep
Karo on your table morning, noon and night
...it tops anything!
Ask your grocer for DARK Karo, in pint and quart bottles !
CO ME IN OFT BN!
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 FENNESStl
Market at Seventh
1500 McCallie Ave__3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd.
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn.
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
THE ftADE COUNTY TEVfES. TRENTON, GEORGIA. TBTBfiOAt MARCH 31, 1A55
ichidren and cne greatgrand¬
child.
Active pallbearers were ne¬
phews Carl Guy, R. J. Guy,
jEnzer Sanders, Hugh Mason,
Ralph Mason, and Guy Neal
Mason. Funeral services were at
2 o’clock, March 24 at the Camp
Ground Church at Mt. Union,
Ala., with the Rev. D. A. Duck
and Rev. Iders Williams offi¬
ciating. The graveside service
was assisted by Rev. R. L. Hil-
ten of Trenton. Burial was in
the Camp Ground Cemetery.
GLEE CLUB TO PRESENT
PROGRAM AT PTA MEET
The Dade High Glee Club will
present a program at the PTA
meeting at the Dade audito:ium
when they meet the first Thurs¬
day in April 7, 1955.
News
II0 0 K E R
By Mrs. Thelma Bell
Mrs. T. J. Jones of Vincen-
ness, Indiana, was a weekend
of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Mrs. Jones was en-
to Charleston, S. C. to
her husband who Is on
duty with the Navy there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Strawn
and M^s. Eva Barry visited Mrs.
McDaniel at Scuth Pittsburg
Sunday.
Mr. Lawrence Bridgeman, Jr.
and Millie Goforth of Chatta¬
nooga went with a party of
friends to a dinner in Atlanta
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.
Billie Bumpus entertained with
a miscellaneous shower Satur¬
day night honoring Mrs. C. M.
Smith. Mrs. Smith’s husband
is scheduled to arrive this week
from Germany where he has
been stationed for the past
year.
Mrs. Mancil Forshee enter¬
tained with a birthday party
Saturday night honoring her
daughter, Joyce.
Mrs. Louise Coates, Mrs.
John Higdon and Mrs. Bob
White entertained with a misce¬
llaneous shower honoring Mrs.
Billie Higdcn, a recent bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Mor¬
ris of Chattanooga were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coates
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sum¬
mers of Rossville were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
strawn.
ROUTE 2 NEWS
B>y Airs. Fred Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Summerford
and s o n David have returned
nome from Florida after spend¬
ing the winter there. They
nave gone to Indiana to visit
tneir son Leonard and family.
Edna Cooper spent Sunday
evening with Ina Dean Harde¬
man.
Mrs. Annie Mae Riddle visited
her mother Saturday, Mrs.
Maggie Cooper.
Thursday visitors were Fred
Coo;er with his brother, Otto,
Mrs. Marrien Tinker with Mrs.
Fed Cooper, Mrs. Wall and Mrs
Maggie Cooper, Hazel Castle¬
berry with her mother.
Mr'. Wall has improved some
after being seriously ill.
Mies Elizabeth Cooper spent
Friday night with her sister in
Pisgah, Ala.
The C. W. Albertson’s have
moved to town on Tunnel Blvd.
They may return back this fall.
Rev. Henry Williams spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.C.
Hardeman.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper went
home with her brother, otto, to
spend a few days.
The temperature dropped to
18 degree • Saturday morning.
NEW ENGLAND
<*
By Mrs. Steve Derryberry
The New England Baptist
Church will start a revival
meeting on Sunday night, April
3. The gue-t minister will be
Rev. Paul Howell. Everyone
come out and make this a revi¬
val to be remembered and one
that will win lost souls to Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tucker
and childrn of LaFayette spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brown. Se¬
veral other relatives were also
visited.
Mrs. Lydia Alision spent the
day cn Tuesday with Mrs.
Ste\ Derryberry and Mrs. Ray
Crm’rs.
Mr and Mrs. Hobert Wil¬
hite and Susie are visiting Mr
Wilhite’s parents in Birming¬
ham.
We see that Mrs. Bill Doyle is
able to b° out again after being
-onfined to her home for some
time. She has been sick with
fhe flu, and we hope that she
will continue to improve.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Stone
of Slygo visited their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. El¬
mer Raines over the weekend.
The freeze we had over the
weekend really did away with
our peaches and anples as well
as all the flowers that had put
out blooms.
DR. G. K. MacVANE
Ft. Payne, Ala.
rhirsprartor and Naturopath
720 N. Gault Avenue
FLORAL CREST
Mrs. R. G. Peterson
_. The cold , , weather .. , has killed , ... ,
.. he poaches ^ , here . and ... the ap-
pies are gone too. We are hop-
ing that the strawberries are
.afe, <afe but but if it thev they were were budded budded
they must be f. gene toe, ’ as no
plant , , except , the ,
very
could ,, stand . j the .. temperatures . ,
that ,. , we , had , here. . Mr. _ ,
reported . , 10 degrees a/bove, Mr.
Scott 12, Mr. Ringer 9 and here
our thermometer registered 12. i
The whole top of our rye is
brown Horn the forst.
The Ccllegedale students have
been having a week of spring
vacation. Duiing this time Elsie
Peterson had as her guests
Ruth Fink and Janet Daniel.
Ruth’s home is in Orlando, Fla,
and Janet’s home is in Colum¬
bia, S. C. All are students at
the College. The Ballard twins
and Helen Brewer have also
been at home during this vaca¬
tion.
R. G. Peterson and Elsie,
Mr and Mrs. Calvin Goins,
Janet Daniel and Ruth Fink1
spent Sunday morning in a ca-j
vern on the north end of
Moutain. On account of the of |
heavy rains they found lots |
mud and water. They brought
out a number of curious rock
formations most of which were
stained by the red clay of that
vicinity. .
A number of ladies from here
attended the Dorcas Federation
meeting held in the Central S.
D. A. Church in Birmingham
Monday the 28th of March. We
heard many interesting things.
Col. James, a Civil Defense Di¬
rector of Jefferson County was
there and gave us special in¬
struction in case our big cities
aie bombed. Dinner was served
in the church school gymna¬
sium .
The Glenn Ringer family
spent the last week in Florida.
I don’t imagine that he missed
much cold weather as Florida
has been cold too.
The men are skill at work on
church basement. T h e
"ur and
Cradle Roll, the Primary
Junior rooms are almost fin¬
ished .
_
BIGGEST CAR
. of the low-price 3 is Plymouth
MORE LUXURY OUTSIDE MORE COMFORT INSIDE SMOOTHER BIG-CAR RIDE
You’ll be understandably proud of the Plymouth’s greater over-all dimensions Only a truly big car like Plymouth can
long, low, flowing lines of your new also mean more interior roominess. You give you the luxury of a big-car ride.
Plymouth. Its 17 feet of shining steel get the widest front seat (by up to 2 Plymouth’s longer and stronger frame,
make it the bi ggest car of the low-price inches), the greatest front and rear leg wider rear springs and Onflow shock
3 (8.4 inches longer than one car, 5.3 room (by up to 3.7 inches). Plymouth’s absorbers provide the smoothest ride
inches ahead of the other). And its door openings are higher and wider, in the lowest-price field. And Plymouth’s
glamorous new Full-View windshield, too, permitting the easiest possible entry great new 6-cylinder Power Flow 117
with swept-back corner posts, gives you and exit. What’s more, Plymouth’s new gives you the smoothest, thriftiest
wider, safer visibility than either of the trunk is mammoth —with far greater performance. Another top engine:
“other 2” low-price cars. capacity than the “other 2.” Plymouth’s new 167-hp Hy-Fire V-8.
Best buy new; better trade-in, tool
Actual photo of th« Plymouth B«lved«r« Sport Coupe.
The big swing Is to Plymouth
SEE IT TODAY—DRIVE IT AWAY I
PLYMOUTH
Enjoy "PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN” with John Cemeron Swayie on N8C-TV; "SHOWER OF STARS" and "CUMAXI" on CBS-TV
NEW ENGLAND SCOUT
LOt’T TO HONOR COURT
The converging of the Boy
Scouts of Dade County, to¬
gether with others of North
Geo gia and a section of Chat¬
tanooga, which comprises the
so-called Battlefields District cf
'
the Cherckee Area Council, re-
suited .. . in . a SRO sign .__. being . „
, ung 011 . ___. s
lor assembling ... at , the .. Court .. of f
Honor held at Mcrg . anville
School _ last . week, , ’ this .. . being . . , the
regular , meeting .. held ,. each . , two n
... to recognize . „ Scouts Q of ,. f
the _. District , . , who . . have earned
liratlis , or ___..
Scou ^ s ol Ti . op 36 of ew
E n S land > hosts for the first tune
for the occa5ion ’ really d ‘ d
themselves proud and , are to be
congratulated for their splen¬
did work.
Trnton Tro:p, the only other
Dade County Troop, also is tc
be ccmmended for their record
of achievement, as made known
at this Court of Honor.
Scouts of troop 36, recognized
for advancement, included:
George Lee, Bobby RauLstcn,
Neil Rogers, Larry Moore and
LeBrcn Clark, Second Class
Scouts; Bobby Crow, Tommy
Crow, UDW, Jerry ildlj Price, aaav/v,, Russell Ble- —
vins Rex BlevinSf Jimmy Gilley
’
and Joe Lee Tatum, First Class
cou j. s
In ac jditicn three of the above
were aw arded merit badges in
Horsemanshi p and Agriculture,
With one exception these were
the first merit badges in these
subjects awarded by the Dis¬
trict. Trocp 36, also at a recent
court of honor was awarded
merit badges in Beef Produc¬
tion, these being the first in
this subject awarded not only
in the District, but in the en¬
tire Cherckee Area Council.
The attendance trophy, given
st each Court of Hcnor and
b^sed on the number of par¬
ents and friends present, in re¬
lation to the number of scouts
registered from a given com¬
munity, also went to Troop 36.
with a percentage cf over 700.
while the nearest competitor
f rom Chat.tnooga, had slighly
over 300 per cent.
Troop 36 wishes to express
appreciation to all these pres¬
ent who aided in the securing
of this award, which is the
third consecutive time it has
been won.
CITATION
GEORGIA, ou UNTY
To ttuutn it May Concern:
Wane u, Konrad uavmg in
due iorm applied to me for
permanent ieuue. oi auminis-
uatron upon uie estate oi tKy
u. Konrad, decease^, tills is to
uouly tne next oi Kin and cre¬
ditors ol tne said Roy n. Kon-
.^d, deceased tnat smd appnea-
u.n wni he heard heiore me at
me regular April Term, fyoo, oi
tne Court oi ordinary oi said
county.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 7th day of
March, 1955.
R. M. Morrison
Ordinary.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Trenton Teiepno.ue Com¬
pany has Hied an ap^iicauion
Wiin the Georgia Puonc service
Commission for an amendment
to its Certificate of Ruoiic Con¬
venience and necessity for me
construction of additional tele-
pnone labilities in Daae County
to be served irom the Compa¬
ny’s Trentcn Georgia exchange,
as more speciiicaliy set fortn m
the copy of the map attached
SHOES AND ALL LEATHER GOODS
REPAIRED AND RENEWED.
Leather goods made to order.
OPEN DAILY
Shoe Shop in the Dade Theater Bldg.
Beginning Wednesday, April 6,1955
And continuing throughout the summer
THE
JOHN L. CASE CO.
AND
TATUM AND CASE CO.
Will be closed cn Wednesday afternoons
to give employees the benefit of a holiday.
Both stores will be open all day Saturday.
to the application and made a
part thereof, pursuant to an
Act of tne Geo. gia Legislature
approved February 17, 1950. A
copy of the application and
map is on file in the Commis¬
sion’s offices for the inspection
of any interested party.
Tins application has been as¬
signed for hearing before the
Commission beginning at 10
o’clock AM on April 12, 1955, in
the Commission’s hearing room,
417 Atlanta National Building,
5o Whitehall Street, SW, Atlan¬
ta Georga, at which time any¬
one interested in this matter
will be afforded an opportunity
of expressing his views.
This notice is published at the
direction of the Georgia Pub¬
lic Service Commission.
Trenton Telephone Company
By Jules A. Case.
President.
3 t — 4 - 7
MISSION SERVICES
Preaching Service sec¬
ond and fourth Sundays
at 3:00 P. M.
Masonic Lodge. Trenton, Ga,
