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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1956)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON,. GEORGIA, TtttRADAV ICR 6,1Mtf *• • >■—•' ■■ 1 — Give For Hungarian Relief The Internationa Red Cross is being allowed to get food, clothing ‘and medical supplies to the Hungarian refugees in Austria and the needy Hungar¬ ians still in their own country. The American Red Cross is raising five million dollars to¬ ward their h e lpjDade’s quota of this is $105. Anyone wishing to help these unfortunate people is asked to give their gift to any of the local Red Cross officers. Your chairman is T. S. Renfroe and th e treasurer is Mrs. Louise Wright. Individuals interested in of¬ fering homes or employment to Hungarian refugees being admit¬ ted to this country are advised to contact Mr. Pierce J. Gerety, D e puty Administrator Refugee Relief Act, Department of State, Washington 25, D. C. Information he will need may be obtained from your local Home Service officers, Mrs. D. E. Morrison or Mrs. Martin Nethery. Mrs. N. H. Hutchison will be ho.tess next Friday night when the Garden Club holds its annual Christmas party. WANT ADS 0.0 U E for rent. W. G. Morrison, frenvon. Phone OL 7-4762. It FOR SALE—Quaker oil heater, circulator with electric fan. Price $15, also 5 squares (528 sq. ft.) used heavy galvanized roofing, v crimp roofing, $5 per square. A. T. Bottoms, Trenton Rt. 2 3tp 12-20 00 public hauling. Whitrvell > 1, etc. Brown Newby, Tren- r, a., Phone OL 7-4542. 1-24-57 R SALE—Table, 4 chairs . e. $10.00. One 4 room use, one 5 room house in ..n 0 Fawn. Mr. or Mrs. J. B. Jarrison. 4tp-12/27 it. ii. Yell, Trenton, Rt. 2 at White Oak Gap — Watches bought, sold and repaired; all work guaranteed. Saw filing is my hobby. 4t 12-20 FOR SALE— 6-room house, bath, l-a:re lot. 1*4 mles east of Trenton . Spencer Jenkins, Trenton, <Ja. HIGHEST prices paid for pine and poplar logs. See us if you have any to sell. Dyer Lumber Company, Trenton, Ga. FOR SALE—Cars and Tires. Also auto parts of all kinds. Meat slicer and Day ton scales. Would like to have truck haul¬ ing jobs. Coal, 1 bu. to 10 tons. Trenton Trading Post. 6 tp. 12-1 LOST off Central Motors trai¬ ler, Nov. 27, between Tiftonia and Trenton, on Hwy. 1L seven auto tires. Anyone finding same please notify Central Motors Express Chattanooga, Madison 9-1467. 2tp-12/13 IF YOU GO TO A PHYSICIAN away from Trenton, why not have him call your prescrip¬ tion to HADDENS PHAR¬ MACY — We will pay the charges, and your prescription will be ready when yoq get back to Trenton. iSANf MONEY-MAKING portunity for man or wo¬ rn to call on farm families Dade County. Full or part- le. Year round. No experi- ;c or capital required. Write Ness Compony, P. O. Box 56, DeSoto Station, Memphis, Reid Tatum Hosts i Thanksgiving Party Reid Tatum was host.cn Thanksgiving eve at a formal' given'for a group of friends at his home. He was assisted by. his mother, Mrs. W. M. Tatum, and the James Morrisons in enter¬ taining. Carolyn Tatum and Ed Morrison acted as junior hos¬ tess and host. Unusual crepe paper decorat¬ ions carrying out the brown and orange holiday theme were plac¬ ed throughout the house, with a table arrangement of fruits and flowers in a horn of plenty oc¬ cupying the center of interest. Reid and several if his guests, including Nanette Daniel and Don Daniel, designed and made all decorations, which added to the festivity of the occasion. Clever little dance cards were also made by Nanette and Don. White carnation corsages were worn by each girl, while the boys wore boutonnieres of the same flower. Those present were Rosemary Woodfin, g i w n e d in blue, and Rex Blevins; LaVerne Pow¬ ell, who wore white, and Arnold McConville; Nanette Daniel, dressed in old rose for the party, and Don Porter; Rochelle Mc- Bryar in pink and escorted by Sammy Harrison; Barbara Wal¬ len, who was attired in white, and Dale Sims; Shirley Cureton, whose pink dress was very be¬ coming, and Burrell Hill; and Joyce Broom, who ^was host Reid’s date for the evening. Joyce was attractive in pink. The buffet, which was loaded with chicken salad and pimiento cheese sandwiches, cup cakes, nuts and mints, was a popular spot throughout the evening. Sandard Oil Sta. Nears Completion Work on the Standard Oil Ser¬ vice Station has progressed to a point where A. L. (Buck’ Gifford, manager, said he expected the station to be completed in ap¬ proximately three weeks. The concrete block building has been painted white and all plate glass windows installed, but inside partitions, equipment, plumbing and outside trim has yet to be done. Workmen were busy Tuesday ripping up the old, cracked paving in preparation for new concrete paving. The building will be heated with fuel oil, Gifford stated. This new station, which was built some distance back from the street to give more parking room, will add considerably to appearance of the town when completed. Greater ease in ser¬ vicing caTS will be made possible by the installation of another pump isle. DR. G. K. MacVane Chiropractor and Naturopath 720 N. Gault Avenue Ft. Payne, Ala. hirst , Too, Seeks Quality Jvi) ^ sa & AMERICAN LEGION POST '.06 Second and fourth Thursday right 7:30 P. M. every month. Legion Hall. Jake Smith, Commander Don Gross Adjutant. (Continued from page l) Chattanooga. Thornton Fridell, assistant sales manager at Corivf, was an interested party daring installation,. „ .. si n c e all equipment was supplied thro ugh his company. Well-known in the county, Fridell is the nephew of Mr. Will . Mr. Dyer was in the lumber business with L. A. Baker until 1941, when he purchased full of the business. At that! the lumber yard covered an acre, but Mr. Dyer es-j that it has grown until, the present time it covers; acres. The volume of busi¬ done over an area covering several states requires the con¬ stant uHe of six trucks. Upon the arrival of the chains for the gangsaw, the new mill will begin operations. Mr. Dyer expects them to be delivered this week. Granville Pace of Trenton will be in ciharge of the mill. STATED MEETING—Trenton Lodge No. 179, FAA.M., Satur¬ day Dec. 8, 1956, at 8 pjn. All members are urged to be pres¬ ent for annual election of of¬ ficers. Joe K. Rogers, W.M. , J. M. Rogers, Sec’y. No Limit, Bay All Yoa Need 25 lbs. High Grade Flour................$1.49 Hunt's Peaches, 2i Can...................25# 3 lb Can Snowdrift....................79# 1 tb Vacuum Tins Fleetwood's Blue Ridge Coffee 69# Matchless Sliced Bacon.................. 39# lb . Armour's Star Beef Rib Stew............ .............IV l b Chuck Roast.......................25# lb Rib Steak........................39# lb Sirlon, T-Bone or Round Steak...........49^ lb. Star Pork Sausage 19^ lb. Colonial Sugar Cotrven&nt / Duz "Duz Does Everything*’ 5 lbs. 45# Reg. 32# Delsey Tissue INSTANT Tide Fleetwood The Washday Miracle 4 for 55# COFFEE Reg. 32# 3 6 Can Crisco Ritz N. Crackers B. C. Cheer Blue Magic WhJtener 95* 1 lb. 35# Reg. 32# Ivory Soap, Large — 16c Potato GORDON’S Chips Spic n Span Ivory Soap, Med ... 10c Reg. 29# Ivory Soap, Flakes, Pers... Reg. 4 32c for 25c 10#, 25#, 39# Ivory Snow, Reg. 32c 25 lb Kansas Oxydol Camay Bath.... 2 for 29c Reg. 32# Camay, Reg......3 for 29c Diamond Floor Lava, Reg .....12c Kitchen Charm Dreft, Reg......32c $1.95 Wax Paper____20c Cascade, Reg .....45c Joy, Bottle .. ..32c China Platter Free mu\R Joy, 12 oz. Can----39c With Each Sack m Dash, Reg......40c John L. Case Co. STORE. TRENTON, GA. BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS
