Newspaper Page Text
In Memorium
in living memory of my dear
son, F. M. Morgan, who depart¬
ed this life one year ago June
2, 1955.
No one knows the heartaches,
only those w'ho have lost can
tell of the grief that is borne
in silence for the one we loved
so well, if i had the world to
give, I’d give it, yes and more,
just to hear your voice, see your
smiles, and greet you at the
door. They say time heals all
sorrow and helps us to forget
but time has proved how much
I miss you yet.
God gave me strength to face
it and courage to bear the
blow but what it meant to lose
you, dear, no one knows. Your
memory to me is a keepsake
with which we will never part.
Though God has you in his
keeping, I still have you in my
heart.
Sadly missed by mother,
Jeanette Morgan
paid
WANT ADS
SALE ON LINOLEUM RUGS .
Cover your floors wall to wall.
For special price come in and
let us- work out your needs.
Trenton Furniture Co.
FOR SALE — Auto parts, tires
and used cars. Also meat
slicer and grocery scales. We
do Auto Radio repairing.
Trenton Trading Post.
FOR SALE: $40. Radio for $20.
Excellent condition. If sold,
has to be sold by Sat. June 2.
See G L Morgan.
DR. G. K. MacVane
Chiropractor and Naturopath
720 N. Gault Avenue
Ft. Payne, Ala.
PIANO STUDENTS WANTED—
See Mrs. A. L. Dyer and ar¬
range for lessons. Tel. 7-3722.
GOOD OPENING in Dade Co.
stelling R a w leigh- Household
Products. Start at once. Get
more particulars, see S. M.
Duke, 1806 S. H a w t h o r ne,
Chattanooga, Tenn. or write
Rawlteigh’s Dept. GAD-10-208,
Memphis, Tenn. 3tp 5/31
FOR SALE — Portable Singer
Sewing Machine $50. See Mrs.
A. L. Dyer. Phone 7-3722.
FOR RENT — Small apartment
in garage. See Mrs. Sherman
Moore at the Moore Funeral
Home, Trtenton. tf
HIGHEST prices paid for pine
and poplar logs. See us if you
have any to sell. Dyer Lumber
Company, Trenton, Ga.
FOR SALE:— 8 weeks old pigs,
$7.00 at P. F. Newby’s farm
3tp 7/7
cmstm
mkwms ,
The appointment of
Tom and Chester Lane
authorized
MASSEY-HARRIS
dealer
q for this
community
We're mighty proud to offer our
customers Massey-Harris modern
farming equipment. More than
100 years of "know-how" that de¬
veloped the first practical Self-
Propelled Combine to speed your
harvest and make it more profit¬
able . . . husky, dependable trac¬
tors with more power and econ¬
omy than ever before .. . fast
working tools matched to your
tractor for greater'efficiency Cul¬ and
speed. Plows, Discs, Planters,
tivators, Mowers—and a host of
pull-behind tools make your farm¬
ing easier, faster.
Whether it’s new equipment for
your farm or service on your pres¬
ent machines, see us for prompt,
courteous attention to your needs.
The next time you're in town stop
In and get acquainted with odr
staff and with the Massey-Harm
line of cost-reducing, modern
farming equipment. ®
© Massey-Harris
Ownership Is a Mark of
Good Farm ManagementI
THE DADE COUNT* TIMES, TRfiNTON, GEORGFA, THURSDAY MAY 31, 1956
NEW SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle T. Phil¬
lips, Mr. Conrad Phillips and
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and
Mrs. Katherine Moore. This was
the first time Mrs. Moore’s fath¬
er had ever been here.
Mrs. Carroll Moore is in the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore,
Alice and Blenda, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Craig and Joan, Bobby Joe
Gifford, Mrs. Mennie Moore
and Mittie, Mrs. Beatrice Hay-
good, and Mrs. Arie Pennington
attended the wedding of Miss
Delores Penning ton to Earl
West in Atlanta Sunday even¬
ing at 3:00 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gray
from Atlanta were visiting Mrs.
Grace Grey and family over the
weekend.
Mrs. La Patra York is still
visiting the Carl Baker family.
We enjoyed the piano recital at
Trenton very much Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Herschel Pennington’s
mother has been visiting him
over the weekend.
ROUTE 2 NEWS
By Mrs. Fred Cooper
Mrs. Ruby Chapman has
new baby girl, born Sunday at
10 o’clock. She weighed 9 V 2 lbs.
Mrs. Chapman is the niece of
Mrs. G. C. Hardeman and Mrs.
Jack Ivey. Mrs. Bertha Patton
is still in Arizona. Her son un¬
derwent an operation there 2
weeks ago. Mrs. Vickie Cooper
visited her father John Tinker
Sunday also Estel and Ada Tin¬
ker Mr. W. M. Wall had com¬
pany Sunday. The L. S. Sum-
merfords had company Sunday
evening.
Sunday visitors of the Rev.
Henry Williams were Mr. and
Mrs. Hobert Williams, James
and Nancy. The Decoration was
in Island Creek Cove Saturday.
Among those attending from
Ga. were Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Cooper and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cooper and Family,
Elizabeth and Maggie Cooper.
Web Tinker visited his sister,
Grace, Sunday.
Miss Bobbie Joe Ellis fell at
her home. Her crutch slipped
bn a rug. We hope she wasn t
hurt.
Fred Cooper spent Sat. night
with his sister, Annie Mae Rid¬
dle.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lydia Mae Keith
Mrs. Lydia Mae Keith, 72, j
died at her home in Rising
Fawn May 26. She is survived
by one son, Leon Keith, Rising
Fawn; four sisters, Mrs. Callie
Powell, Rising Fawn, Mrs. Jes-
sol Walker, Ft, Pierce, Fla., Mrs.
Charlsie Huddle ston, Hart¬
shorn, Okla., Mrs. Velma Pitt¬
man, LaFayette, Ga.; one bro¬
ther, Purdle Slaton, Trenton;
foster brother Clifton Key, Bes¬
semer, Ala.; three grandsons.
Funeral services were held from
the Rising Fawn M e t h o dist
Church. Active pallbearers were
Lamar Powell, Carroll Powell,
John Slaton, Cifford Stalvey,
Bill Davis and Leonard. Inter¬
ment was in the Miller Ceme¬
tery.
THIS WEEK SPECIALS
56 Chevrolet V8 2 dr. 1795
150 series
USED CARS
54 sdn. Chevrolet R & H B.A. 4 dr. 995
53 Chevrolet 210— 4 dr. 895
sdn. R & H
52 Nash Rambler 545
51 Chevrolet 2 dr. 495
.Fleetline
49 Chevrolet Fleetline 2 dr. 295
51 Chevrolet Pickup 495
V 2 ton
Pontiac 4 dr. 3 cyl. 295
46 Ford 2 dr. 195
Store Hours: Monday-Friday
8:00 to 6:00
Saturday 8:00 to 1:00
GRIFFITH CHEVROLET CO.
Trenton, Georgia
WILDWOOD
Hi
Seems like I just can’t
around to writing and
not too much rews this
Jack Ford is improving
ly. They take him for a
everyday and he is able
move his left leg pretty
We feel like prayers have
answered when we think
him.
The J. R. Dantzlers were
this week end. Joe and
were up from Smyrna this
too.
Mrs. Lucy Brock has
brought home from the hospi¬
tal. She still doesn’t feel
well.
Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Boyd
aw'ay this week end. They sure
missed a good dinner, too.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service met last Monday at
home of Mrs. C. W. Higdon. In¬
stallation of officers was held
with Miss Bernice Carroll
the installing officer. The pro¬
gram was under the direction
of Mrs. O. C. Turner, The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Hartman.
The Wildwood Ladies Aid had
a quilting at the community
house on Wednesdoy. They also
elected new officers. Mrs. J. E.
Dantzler Is the presiden oi
the coming year and I am sure
under her direction we shall
have a good year. Mrs. O. C.
Turner, who is our out-going
president, has had a very suc¬
cessful year. The Aid has raised
several hundrer dollars for the
church building funds with
their fourth Sunday dinners.
Well, I’m about pecked out.
You see I’m one of those hunt
and peck type of typists.
See youall next week, I hope.
Mary
HOOKER
Mr. Prill Strawn of Memphis,
Tenn. spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strawn.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coates Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Withrow and chil¬
dren of Gadsden, Ala.; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Coates of Hooker;
Mr. and Mrs. of" Charles Basham
and son Baltimore, Mary-
land.
Mrs. Julia Boyd and daughter
June and Mrs. Millard Durham
and daughter Wilma of Wild¬
wood were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Bell Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Jr.
and children visited Mn and
George Jenkins at White
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram
and son, Rckie, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ingram’s
parents ^ at LaFollette. __ Tenn.
Lay Speaker at Hooker Meth-
odist Church Sunday was Mr.
Earl Glover of Red Bank Meth¬
odist Church.
Mr. J. E. Brasfield underwent
a tonsillectomy T u e s day i n
Chattanooga.
Mrs. John Mayhew is a guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Tom Car-
foil at Wildwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gregory of
Charleston, S. C. spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Bridgman.
AMERICAN -EGION POST ’06
Second and fourth Thursday
night 7:30 P. M. every month.
Legion Hall.
Harold Gross, Commander
Hubert Lacy, Adj.
IkJ
YOUR DECORATION DAY
and Wreaths ...$1.50 up
Flowers and Potted Plants
of Artificial Flowers.. $2.00
Helen’s Florists
Dial OLiver 7-4183
Trenton, Ga.
| Men Lead in
Home Mishaps
The stronger sex appears
be losing out in the battle
survival in the home,
to recent Metropolitan Life
surance Company statistics.
The survey reveals that
men than women suffer
accidents. In fact, the
rate due to such mishaps
men is from one and
fourths to more than twice
for women.
Only in the age bracket
74 are the rates nearly
for both sexes. Among
older persons, the accident
reaches an incidence
above 35 per 100,000.
Falls, principal cause
The report, which covers
period from 1950 to 1954,
points falls as the leading
of fatal accidents among
proving once again that
fall harder than women. In
age group 45-64, the death
for falls among males is 6.7
100,000, an appreciable
over the 3.9 per 100,000 rate
women.
The Metropolitan
dismisses the possibility
the do-it-yourself craze may
a major cause of
among men, since fails due
tumbling down stairs or
ping on steps chalk up the
er toll.
Trend Continues
Among younger males
accidental discharge of
is cited as the principal
disaster.
In every other category
domestic mishap, from
flagrations to poisoning
drowning, men consistently
up a higher score than the
posite sex.
The present report
earlier findings, covering
two previous decades, thus
initely establishing men as
chief victims of home
. CARD OF THANKS ...
We wish to thank the
friends and relatives for
many kindnesses and
during the illness and death
dear father, Mr. R.
Castleberry.
The Castleberry family,
paid
Tobacco Grower at Chula
Provides Own 'Rainfall'
v - v * » -
>{ reports on how our rural engineers
help Georgia farmers to make farm
work easier and more profitable
with efficient use of electric power.
- .....—T’ T * ‘ :
A. W. Talley, above, one of our Tift
county farm customers, is ready to
lay irrigation pipe. At right, he
shows electric pump used in system.
A. W. Talley, Route 1, Chula, recently installed an
irrigation system mainly for his tobacco crop. He
also grows cotton, peanuts and grain and raises
some beef cattle. He cultivates 234 of his 350 acres.
A 15-horsepower electric pump in a 400-foot well
pours 200 gallons of water a minute into his farm
pond reservoir. He has enough aluminum pipe and
sprinklers to cover 2Vfc acres at a time, and the
system is easily portable.
One of our rural engineers advised Mr. Talley
on wiring for his pump and also on selection and
operation of his irrigation equipment.
How We Help
For 28 years our rural engineers have been helping
Georgia farmers to apply electricity to farm work.
. Their services are available without charge. Our
rural engineers help Georgia farmers to:
Plan farm wiring and lighting.
Select and install electrical equipment.
Find labor-saving methods.
Learn about new developments in farm
application of electric service.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
ICE CREAM SUPPER
There will be an Ice Cream
Supper at he Byrd’s Chapel
church Saturday night, June 2.
Serving of Home made ice
cream, cake, pie, hot dogs, cof¬
fee and Cokes will begin at 7.
This is sponsored by the Young
Adult Class.
Regular meetings Trenton
Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the
second and fourth
Saturday nights each
month at 8:00 p. m.
AH qualified Masons invited
to attend.
Joe K. Rogers, W. M.
J. M. Rogers, Secretary
^ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE,
PRESCRIPTION
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR SPECIALTY
Rapid recovery is „
assured by your
doctor’s expert
diagnosis and the
. effectiveness of today’s prescriptions.
Hadden's Pharmacy
TRENTON, GA.
TEL. OI, 7-402&
^OOOOOOO GO OOOOOOOOOOO CO Cy
FABULOUS FABRICS
Broad Cloth, many
colors ........ yd......38
Men’s Nylon Socks,
2 way stretch .. pr......40
Prints and Plaids .. yd......41
Beautiful Ladies’
Hosiery ...... pr......50
Fruit-of-the-Loom
Organdy .............53
HUNDLEY'S
REMNANT SHOP
Trenton, Georgia
