Newspaper Page Text
CLOVERDALE
By E. J. Bible
"Aunt Mollie” Amos is im¬
proving very slowly. She is able
to sit up and take nourishment
and is quite jolly.
Ernest Riddle has returned
from Erlanger Hospital where
he had a foot removed after an
accident at the shop where he
works.
Ed and Willie Grace Bible
were visiting Royce and Martha
Bible last week. They have
bought a home in the Burning
Bush community.
H. D. Council Picnic
The Home Demonstration
Council will sponsor a Picnic
Monday night, August 15, for
all clubs in the ^county. The
outing will be held in the Ris
ing Fawn Community Park,
and plans are being made to
pr-ovide the kind of wholesome
entertainment that will make
everyone remember the picnic
for years to come.
All club members are asked
to come at six-thirty p. m.
with their families and a bas¬
ket off food. The Rising Fawn
club will furnish the drink.
Dcn’t miss this important
event!
SHOP! SAVE!
At CRISMAN
HARDWARE CO.
CHATTANOOGA
PHONE PHONE
7-1114 7-1114
~ VOOK ■'ox
tub bio mxrj
513 MARKET ST.
FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR
CRISMAN’S ON BROAD ST.
LIFE INSURANCE
Also complete coverage on fire
and accident insurance.
H. F. ALLISON
A lineman’s “climbers” have shori. sharp, thick steel
called gaffs. Whenever a lineman sinks his
spurs he
gaffs into a creosoted Georgia pine power pole,
leaves his marks of service. You have seen them
everywhere, along dusty country roads and busy
city streets.
The lineman leaves these marks when he builds a
line to bring you electric service, when he
power from being
works on the line to keep your service
interrupted, and when he makes emergency repairs
to restore your service.
More than 500 of our employes are qualified to
The thousands of marks they leave
wear climbers. when
daily have single objective: to make sure that
a
switch, the lights go on, the motor starts,
you flip a
the work gets done.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A H E R E V E R WE SERVE
c i t i z E
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 11, 1955
News
CAVE SPRINGS
By James C. Holder
Mr. .and Mrs. Lonnie Reeves
of Rising Fawn were the Sun¬
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallin and children.
Mr-, and Mrs. Cecil Guinn and
daughter of Birmingham were
Sunday guests of the Arthur
Wallins.
The Cave Springs community
had an ice cream supper Sat¬
urday evening which was en¬
joyed by those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallin
and children of Hixson were the
Silnday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. (Doodle) Wallin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shafer has
recently purchased the Will
Bradford farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Holder and
daughters and Mr. Charles
Holder of Hollywood, Fla. were
the weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Holder and son,
James.
James Holder was the Sunday
afternoon guest cf Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. West and children in Ris¬
ing Fawn.
Wcrk is progressing o n the
newly-developed telephone sys¬
tem in the community by the
Trenton Telephone Co.
Mr. C. W. (Doodle) Wallin
still on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
have constructed a board
around their yard which
things off nicely.
MISSION SERVICES
Preaching Service sec¬
ond an*d fourth Sundays
at 2:30 P. M.
Masonic Lodge. Trenton, Ga.
NEW SALEM
by Mrs. Harry Moore
(Written for last week)
There will be a concert by the
Melody Masters Quartet of
Rome at the New Salem Meth¬
odist Church Sat urday night,
August 13 at 8 p. m. Admission i
will be $1.00 for adults and 60c
for children. Proceeds will go
to help complete the church
building. The quartet sings on
radio and TV in Rome. Every¬
one is invited to attend the
concert. The Quartet will also
be at the church on Sunday for
the all-day singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKaig
have as their guests this week,
Mrs. McKaig’s sister, Mrs. Bessie
Berrin of Palmyra, N. J. She has
been visiting other friends and
relatives. Mr. Frank Ottensman j
of Wiiksburg, Pennsylvania has 1
also been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
McKaig.
We are very happy to an¬
nounce the birth of a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mocre
on July 21. They have named
her Pamela Jeanene, and she
weighed a b i g 9 lbs. 1 oz. I’m
sure Pamela’s brothers, David
and Richard, are very proud of
their sister.
New Salem really is bursting
with new babies. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Logan are also parents
of a b a b,y boy, John Gerald
born the last cf July.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawes,
Dianne and Anthony visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Getters in
St. Elmo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Haygood
and children and Charles spent
the week before last in Rose-
land, Fla. They enjoyed their
trip, and also sunbathing and
fishing. They returned home
with good sun tans. Charles re¬
mained in Culladen, Ga., with
his uncle, Dan Haygood.
The MYF of New Salem
Methodist Church has four cf
its youth planning to attend
the Methodist Camp in I'hke-
ville August 8-13. Those plan¬
ning to attend are Carolyn
Fulghum, Therel Fulghum, Dale
Mocre and Jerry Gray.
Mrs. C. L. Mcore and Mittie
had Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mi-s. Paul Craig.
Mrs. Harry Mocre, Debbie and
Carol had surprise company
Thursday afternoon. My
Mrs. George Foster, her
children, Terry and
Mrs. Foster’s sister-in-law,
Charles Hendrix and
Cynthia of Cohutta, Ga.,
Mrs. Foster’s
from Trezenant, Tenn. We
a very enjoyable
talking and watching the chil¬
dren play.
This Week’s News
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Moore were Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Moore and
and Mr. and Mrs.
Moore and family.
Mr. Will Wall and Mr.
Mrs. Van Wall visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hilliard Wall Sunday even¬
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bradford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Kimsey at Watts Bar,
Tenn..
Demeree Bradford was
on leave last week visiting re¬
latives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mclnnis
and daughter visited in the
community Sunday.
Mrs. Joe McDaniel
Wednesday with Mrs. Kelly Ad¬
kins.
Mrs. Claud Bradford visited
relatives and friends in Flori¬
da last week. She spent Sun¬
day with her daughter, Mrs.
Buddy Adkins.
The community was sadden¬
ed at the news of the death of
Billy O’Neal, son of Mrs. C. A.
Gray Billy was a passenger on
the air liner that crashed in
i Missouri last week. He was to
be buried in Chicago this week.
Carolyn and Therel Fulghum,
Jerry Moore and Dale Moore
left for Vacation Bible School
Monday in Pikeville. They will
return home Saturday.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mocre and family
were Mrs. M:ore’s parents and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
McGoldrick and George of New
Market, Tenn. George is spend¬
ing this week with the Harry
Moore family. The Harry
Moore family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mocre, Mr. and Mrs. McGol¬
drick and George enjoyed an
outing to Lake Winnepesaukah
Saturday night.
LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
I. O. O. F.
TRENTON LODGE No. 38
Regular meeting each Tues¬
day night at 8:00 P. M.
W. C. Durham, N. G.
Dennis V. Brandon, V. G.
COME IN OFTEN . 1
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.
u AMILTON
NATIONAL OF CHATTANOOGA n riNNESSEt BANK
Market at Seven! b
1500 MeCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd.
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn.
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
‘ • T= 1
_ TO GEORGIA COUNTIES
Coweta County
THRIVING INDUSTRIAl-
AGRICULTURAl AREA
Newnan, Coweta County Seat, is one of the richest cities,
per capita, in the United States and has one of the highest
rated school systems. It is a showplace of fine homes
painstakingly cared for—both antebellum and modern.
The center of a rich agricultural section, Coweta County
has 37 industrial plants including 6 giant cotton mills,
and rayon, latex and metalworking plants. Newnan has
given Georgia two distinguished governors, William
Atkinson and Ellis Amall.
In Coweta County and throughout Georgia, the
U. S. Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure
the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly condi¬
tions. Believing that strict law enforcement serves the
best interest of the people of Georgia, the Foundation
stresses close cooperation with the Armed Forces, law
enforcement and governing officials in its continuing
"self-regulation” program.
Georgia’s ^•oi ***United Foundation States lireivers
Beverage off \ M 9 Suite Georgia Peachtree Division St A. E.
Moderation 219 , 7 IO .»
Atlanta , Georgia
-v- r '
WANTED AT ONCE Rawieigh
Dealer in Dade Co. See S.
Duke, 1816 S. II a wA h orne,
Chattanooga, Tenn., or write
Rawleigh’s, Dept. GAH-10-R.
Memphis, Tenn.
1 WANT ADS
SAVANNAH BEACH Beach
View Holiday House; Rooms
cottages, apartments. Sleeps
6. $25.00 weekly and up. Two
blocks from beach, pavillion,
and public fishing docks. But¬
ler at 17th. For reservations
call 9116 Savannh Beach. 3bp
DR. G. K. MacVANE
Ft. Payne, Ala.
Chiropractor and Naturopath
720 N. Gault Avenue
HIGHEST prices paid for pine
and poplar logs. Sec us if you
have any to sell. Dyer Lumber
Company, Trenton, Ga.
FOR SALE: New Hamphire red
1‘nllets, laying strain. Will be
layirjg soon. Can be seen at
Lyman Taylor farm on top of
Sand Mountain from Trenton.
Houston Smith, Trertton Rt. 2,
Ga. . 2tp 8-11
FOR SALE—Fresh, Jersey Cow
first calf from r e g i s tered
stock. See Mrs. Buff Bradford,
Lookout Mt., Trenton, Gap.
3tp—8/12
WANTED — About 100 bushels
of corn in the shucks. — D. E.
Morrison.
WE SELL typewriting paper,
white and yellow second
sheets, thin paper marked
“copy” and two sizes of mi¬
meograph paper.
FOR SALE: — 39 acre farm on
Sand Mountain. House has 5
rooms and complete bath. 40
x40 chicken house; garage;
I8xl8 stone storage house;
blacksmith and work shop;
well house 5V 2 xl2 ft., insulat¬
ed can be used for food stor¬
age; 3 wells oil place, 1 elect¬
ric. Running water to chicken
house anti home. Telephone,
school bus and mail route run
through farm. $6,500, time
payments can be arranged on
part of this. L. E. Taylor, Rt.
one, Flat Rock, Ala. 4 tp 8/25
WANT TO RENT A PLACE for
1956 crop. Want good land and
a good house. Am well known
in Dade County. — A. D. Wake¬
field, Rt. 1, Harrison, Tenn.
3 t p — 8/25
WOULD $100.00 A WEEK IN¬
TEREST YOU? The J. R. Wat¬
kins Company is seeking a
livewire man, or a qualified
lady, to distribute nationally
advertised products in this
vicinity. Are you the one whom
we are trying to contact?
Write, or wire us at 629 West
Peachtree St., N. E. Atlanta,
Georgia.
FOR SALE — Semi-automatic
(wringer type) washing ma¬
chine, %y 2 years old, good
condition. Will take $50.00. —
G. W. Massey, Wildwood, Ga.
3 t p — 8 - 25
