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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1955)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered Ga “ ^wne^and^Publfahef SUBSCRIPTION RATES —IN ADVANCE: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, *1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. Plus State 3% Sales Tax. Persons writing for publication are will requested be published. to furnish their names, otherwise the communication not Name will be withheld on request, but all communications must be signed Memorials, Cards of Thanks and articles of like nature will be eharged at 50c and up for one insertion, payable in advance. Advertising rates will be furnished on application j Locals and Personals Mrs. Dan Carroll, Wildwood, who has been very sick is some better. Mr. Inman Orton o f Piney Grove, is very sick and is at the Tri-County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Byrd are announcing the birth of a baby daughter on May 18. She has been named Phyllis Sindena. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rin¬ ger, from the FI or a 1 Crest Community are in Michigan visiting with relatives. Miss Sherry Morrison is now the owner of a colt, named Jonar, born May 15 to her mare Toots. The two fishermen seen over on the Creek dough-ball fishing were Tommie Sims and his ne¬ phew. Mrs. L. J. Ringer, Sr. from the Floral Crest Community, is vis¬ iting with her daughters and their families in Indianna. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dantzler are announcing the birth o f a son. He was born on May 13 which is also Mrs. Dantzler’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips of Harriman, Tenn. visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brandon recent¬ ly. Mr. Phillips is Mrs. Brand¬ on’s mother. We see the Marshall Sullivan Jrs. driving a new cream color¬ ed Ford and the Roy McMahans a new black and white Chev¬ rolet. We see in the Walker County Messenger where Mrs Ethel Rhyne, owner of the Busy Bee and F 1 a m i n go resturants in Dade County, has bought and opened the resturant in the Bus station in LaFayette. Mrs. Eloise Curtis Smith was given a Bridal shower Tuesday night by Mrs. D. A Hall and Mrs. DeWitt Williams. About 20 guests enjoyed the games and the appropriately decorated and delicious refreshments. Mrs. W. G. Morrison, Sr. is re¬ covering and h a s had visits from many of her nieces and nephews living in Stephenson, Ala., Birmingham. Chattanooga and Dalton. Her son, Forest from Smyrna, Ga. returned to see her last week-end. Mrs. E. S. Pace’s week end guests were h e r son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pace from Kingston, Tenn, her daughter, Mrs. W. R Fuller with her husband and children from Wildwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. V/. Crittenden from Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. J. B Hay from Cleveland, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Peterson from the Floral Crest commun¬ ity were in a wreck, about three weeks ago, due to the rain mak¬ ing the pavement wet and slip¬ pery. Their carry-all was badly damaged. Mrs. Peterson has about recovered but. Mr. Peter¬ son conti nues in a nervous shock and Is quite sick. Hawaii—Pvt Freddie S. Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Slat-_ er, Star Route, Flat Rock, Ala., recently arrived in Hawaii and Ls now a member of the 25th Infantry Division. The “Tropic Lightning” divi¬ sion is continuing its post-truce training program using valu¬ able experience gained in Ko¬ rea. Private Slater, a pole line¬ man with the division's 8th Field Artillery Battalion, was stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., before arriving for duty in Hawaii. Slater entered the Army in November 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. SCOUTS CAMP Fourteen boys of Boy Scout Troop 143 participated in the annual Battlefield District Cam- poree last weekend. All the dif¬ ferent phases of scouting were taught to the boys. They also had time to play ball and swim ice-cold water. NEW SALEM by Mrs. Harry Moore Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore Sunday „ , were Mr. and rs 1 d C0 ^ n Moore, Mrs. Leighton Moore and daughter, Faye, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, Louise and Winnie visited their son and brother, Franklin,, at Camp Gordon over the week end. Everyone is invited to attend the revival this week at New Salem Baptist Church at 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, Alice, and Blenda, visited Mr, and Mrs. Jack Smith in Atlanta over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Adkins, Mrs Newell Daniels and Phyl- Jis attended the Decoration on Sand Mountain, at Liberty Hill cemetery on Sunday. Mrs. C. L Moore and Milt spent week before last in At- lanta with their granddaugh- ters and nieces, Eloise and De- loris Pennington. Guests of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Moore over the weekend were Mrs. Della McMillan and son, Joe, from Birmingham, Mrs. Lillie Davis and family from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray visit¬ ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cordell in Ringgold, Sunday. Mrs. Carl King and Mrs. Lu¬ cille Lee from Birmingham vi¬ sited Mr. D. I. Jenkins and friends in New Salem Sunday. Mrs. Lou Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gray , loot x JC , Sgt. Leonard York visited his mother, Mrs. Hoyt Carr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker have bought a new Chevrolet. Junior Choir The New Salem Methodist Church has started a Junior choir and would like for all chil¬ dren who can come to meet at the church on Wednesday nights at 6:30 p. m. Last Wed¬ nesday there were 30 children present. The children sang three songs in church Sunday and are doing very nicely as THE DAbE COUNfrY llMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MAY 19, 1955 :beginners. We are very happy 'to have Mr, Joe Fulghum as ^ Choir Direct °r and Mrs. Grover and support this Junior Choir as the children are very inter¬ ested in it and should be back¬ ed by the parents and com¬ munity. WSCS Meets The W. S. C. S. of New Salem Methodist Church met last Thursday night, the 10th at the home of Mrs. Grady Bradford. There were 15 present. Mrs. Art Moore had a start program, then Mrs. Denham, retiring president, Tu L had a very inspiring T candlelight service , installing n « oftlccrs , Dellclous re . freshments were served by the and the meeting was adjourned The June meeting will be held at Mrs. Denham’s on the second Tuesday night, II.D. Council Met The Dade County Home Dem¬ Club Council met on Wednesday May 11 at New Sa- lem Methodist Church with 25 present. Clubs that were repre- sented were Avans, Trenton, Rising Fawn and New Salem. A short and inspiring program was given by Mrs. Grover Moore and a trio, Mrs, Earnest Hawes, Mrs. Arlie Bradford, and Mrs. Grover Moore, sang three songs which were very beautiful. There was a short business meeting and delicious refresh- ments of punch, cupcakes and 'cakes were served' by the New 'Salem Club members. The next council meeting will be held at Rising Fawn picnic grounds in August which will be a picnic supper for all H. D. and families at 7:30 p. m. If rains it will be held in the odist Church basement. Reunion All Berry Schools don’t forget Saturday 21st the alumni dance and banquet. Let’s all make it a big event. Tacky Party May 21 Everyone is invited to the P.T.A. Tacky Party night, May 21st. Dinner will served from 6:30 to 8:00. ' ' Price <. is 51.00 nn and , half ... price . for ... i dren. A very interesting program is to be presented by the dren, and Lookout and other entertainers. A prize to the tackiest person and a door prize will be given. TIMES BUILDING PAINTED The Times Building, the ing on the west side of courthouse square which the Busy Bee Cafe, Sally’s Beau¬ ty Salor, H. F. Allison’s office and The Dade County this week received a new coat of paint. RISING FAWS PTA HEARS SUPT. MOORE The Rising Fawn P. T. A. met in regular monthly session lase Thursday night a t the Rising Fawn School. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. R. P. Frick>. The devotional was giv¬ en by Mrs. Virginia Konrad and the opening prayer by Rev. J. M. Ball. Rev. Ball installed the newly- elected officers for 1955-56, us¬ ing as the theme of his talk, “Servants.” Those taking office for the next year of P. T. A. ser¬ vice were: Mr. Roy L. Wallin, president, Mrs. W. E. Reeves, vice-president, and Rev. Taylor Castleberry, secretary and trea¬ surer. Mrs. Fricks, the retiring pres¬ ident, gave thanks to all those who had made possible the growth of the Rising Fawn p. T. A., stating that much had been accomplished in the pas^ ulm w w~»~ nnrriononnnri-rrinnnnnrn rr Are hanging your winter in your cloths closet? still Red’s Cleaners Phone 311 Trenton, Ga. Have them cleaned now. Open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. CALL US. SoOOCXXXXaOQO O OPOOUO O OOOOOOO O OOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOCO. ■■i mmwm ■ iiillili liiiili I HELEN PARRIS, popular radio star of WAGA says, "Every woman knows light Karo is best for cooking. . , and on the table — it’s dark 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- fyiu’ 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 aujUiingt Ask your grocer for DARK Karo, in pint and quart bottles BIG USED CAE VALUES!! OUR NEW CAR SALES ARE TERRIFIC! USED CAR INVENTORY HICH!! SLR VS NOW FOR A USED CAR GUARANTEED /4S REPRESENTED. OUR CARS MUST GIVE GOOD SERVICE f 1953 DODGE 4-door V-8, Coronet, Radio, Heater, Seat 1951 DODGE 4-door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Gyro Matic Covers, Good Tires, Gyro Matic Transmission. Transmission. Two Tone Blue and Grey finish. Light Blue Finish. One owner _________________ $1295.00 One owner, good tires, motor overhauled. Clean ._$ 795.00 1953 DODGE 4-door V-8 Coronet, Radio, Heater, New 1951 DODGE 4-door Coronet, Heater, Light Green finish, Seat Covers, Extra Good White Wall Tires, Over¬ good tires, plenty of service ____________________ $ 795.00 drive Transmission. Beautiful light green finish. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Seat One owner ___________________________ $1395.00 Covers, White Side Wall Tires, Black $ 695.00 ____________ 1953 DODGE V-8 Coronet Club Coupe, Heater, Turn Sig¬ 1951 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan, Radio, Power glide, nals, tinted glass, seat covers, four new white wall Rebuilt Engine, New Seat Covers, Extra good tires, Gyro Torque Transmission $1195.00 tires. Also rebuilt front end $ 695.00 1953 DODGE ___________________ ______ Club Coupe, 1953 PLYMOUTH4-door Sedan, Radio, Heater, New Tires, Radio, Heater, White Wall Seat Cover. One owner. This is clean $1095.00 Two Tone Blue & Ivory, Leather seat covers $1095.00 a car ______ 1948 PONTlAC “8”, Heater, Radio, Good Tires, 1953 PLYMOUTH Club Sedan, Radio, Heater, Extra Two Good White Wall Tires, Turn Signals. Tone Green Finish. Plenty of service left $ 345.00 Beautiful 1950 PONTIAC 8 4-door Sedan, Radio, Heater, ______ Hydro- . two tone green finish ______________________ $1145.00 matic Transmission. Extra clean. Rebuilt engine.-$ 745.00 1951 DODGE 4-door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Gyro Matic 1950 PONTIAC “8”, Radio, Heater, Hydromatic Trans¬ Transmission. Light Blue Finish. This car has mission, New Seat Covers, New Paint, Good Tires, plenty of good service left, let us trade you this for $ 795.00 (Two Door Sedan). This is a real bargain $ 695.00 _____ USED TRUCKS 1954 DODGE V 2 Ton Pick Up. This truck has 21,000 1953 DODGE y^Ton Cab and Chassis. One Cheap $ 795.00 miles, Original Tires (they good). Heater. Just owner. are 1953 DODGE 2 Ton, Two Speed, as clean as possible $1195.00 825 x 20 Tires. All like _________________________ new. Motor overhauled. Extra Clean $1395.00 1953 DODGE l / 2 Ton Pick Up, Radio, Heater, Good ___________ Tires, Dark Blue, Side Boards for Hauling Cattle 1952 DODGE l / 2 Ton Panel, Motor Overhauled, Heater, or anything. Runs perfect $ 895.00 Good Tires. Runs Good $ 695.00 __________________ ____________________ 1953 DODGE y 2 Ton Pick Up, Heater. One Owner. 1952 DODGE 2 Ton, Two Speed, 825 x 20 Tires, Extra Good Tires ------------------------ $ 845.00 (Original Tires on rear), only 22000 miles $ 995.00 1953 DODGE 3 4 Ton Pick Up, Heater. One Owner. i952 DODGE 2 Ton, Two Speed, 825 20 Tires, ________ Pracically tires. Extra Clean x new _____________ $ 995.00 Steel Frame flat. Runs good $ 995.00 _________________ Sep our wide selec¬ EASY TERMS! tion of fine used You can always cars. You’ll find UP 24 Months TO depend on the De¬ Dyer Motor Co. just the model to TO PAY pendable Used Cars suit your purse and sold by your Dodge- purpose. COME IN TODAY! Plymouth Dealer. Open 8 a. m. to 6:06 p. m. daily, except Wednesday 8 a. m. to 12 noon TRENTON, GEORGIA year. The P T A. unit was ful¬ ly organized with membership in the state and national or- ganizations. Mr. Roy Moore was the guest for the evening. His first report, that Rising Fawn would add an eighth grade next year was thrilling to the par¬ ents. He gave many encourag¬ ing comments to the parents and school staff for the good work being done. He also gave a report on the proposed sale of bonds for f i n a n c i n g the school building program. Every¬ one thought h e explained it throughly. His plea was that everyone who is interested in schools should vote for the bond sale on June 4, 1955. The gen¬ eral concensus of the people present was favorable. Refreshments were served and everyone had a good time. Taylor Castleberry, secretary and treasurer OBITUARY Funeral services were held May 14, for Thomas Pangle, 86, of Rising Fawn, at Rising Fawn Baptist Church, Rev. Tom Smith and the Taylor Castleberry officiat¬ Mr. Pangle died Thursday in local hospital. He is survived by two sisters, Mollie Evitt, Rising Fawn, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Hen- Ala., two brothers, Charles and Julius Pangle, both i fry*. PREACHING CHRIST HIS BLOOD — HIS PREMILLENIAL RETURN THE PINEY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. JESSE C. MITCHELL, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M. “THE GREAT CHANGE " EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M. ‘A CALL TO SEPARATION’ COME, PRAY AND WORK CO MB IN OFTEN! We invite you to make the Hamilton National Bank'your Chattanooga headquarters. The Hamilton National has seven conveniently located affixes, each one offering a complete banking service in a friendly atmosphere. We will be glad to see you—any time. Hamilton NATIONAL BANK OF CHATTANOO(,A rtNNESSEE Market at Seventh 1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossvilie, Ga.-Tenn, Member Federal Reserve System j Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation nephews. iCe * Burial was Saturday i n Baptist Hill Cemetery Mr. Pangle was a retire and miner. Pallbearers were Gus McKah Castleberry, Ervin Freed¬ James McMahan, Luther a nd Harold Castlefcrry SCHOOL PICNIC All those school children who had perfect attendance year will attend a picnic Tuesday, May 24, at Lake
