Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Post Office at
Trenton, Ga., as 2nd class mail.
Mrs. C. C. Morrison, Publisher.
LOCALS
Roy McBryar, Jr. is now em¬
ployed at Hadden’s Pharmacy.
Mrs. R. M. Morrison is in At¬
lanta visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. B. Short, Dr. Short and in¬
fant son.
Mrs. Mary Rogers of Chatt¬
anooga was the Sunday guest
of her son, James Milton Rogers,
and Mrs. Rogers.
Virgil Wall is opening up a
Phillips “66” Station on the
Sand Mountain highway near
the foot of the mountain.
Mrs. Myrtle Pace was honored
recently on the occasion of her
80th birthday. Her children were
present to help her celebrate.
Mr. -and Mrs. Bob Chitwood
have had his mother from Fort
Payne as their guest. Mrs. Chit¬
wood is recuperating from a re¬
cent operation.
Harold Gross leaves Saturday
for San Juan, Puerto Rico on a
trip the store won for selling
appliances. He will return next
Thursday.
Miss Linda Blevins is driving
a new Plymouth. Another new
car owner is John A. Murphy,
who has a coral and cream Che¬
vrolet.
Dr. and M3rs. D. L. Harris visit¬
ed County Agent and Mrs. L. C.
Adams Sunday afternoon, Oct.
13. Dr. Harris is the veterinarian
who will do cattle testing in the
county in the near future.
Guests at the Tatums were Mr.
and Mrs. George Getter, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Cureton, while
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Case and Mr.
and Mrs. Asa L. McMahan were
guests of the Netherys.
Among those attending the
Tech game in Atlanta this past
Saturday were Col. and Mrs. D.
E. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Cleron
Kyzer, Miss Bess Cureton and
Maddox J. Hale.
Among those who have been
hospitalized are: Mrs. Charles
W. Gray, Mrs. Roxie Laney,
Wyatt Powell and Jim Raines.
Mrs. Gray who has been suffer¬
ing from a respiratory ailment,
was to be brought home this
week.
Among those who were on the
sick list the first of the week
were Mrs. John Slayton and
daughters, Joni Maria and Jone-
ctte, and Mr. Billo Gass. Accord¬
ing to the school principals,
there are large numbers of stud¬
ents out with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Moore
will leave Thursday for St.
Petersburg, Fla. to transfer Mr.
and Mrs. s. A. Bain by ambul¬
ance to a hospital there. Mr. and
Mrs. Bain, were injured in an
.accident on Lookout Mountain
Sept. 29, have been in Tri-
County Hospital since that date.
Benefit Dance
Weil-Attended
The benefit dance held Sat¬
urday evening was again well-
attended. Before the affair, Mr.
tmd Mrs. John Tatum and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Nethery enter¬
tained with dinners at their
homes.
Another dance has been set
for Oct. 26. All proceeds go to
the Fair Committee.
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OPTOMETRIST
C. F. KING
17 East Main Street Chattanooga, Tenn.
I Res. Phone Amherst 6-0595 Business Phone Amherst 7-0214
Tin: DADE COUNT* TIMES: TRBNTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 , 1957
West Brow News
Mrs. Margaret Pflug
joe Phillips, Sr. is in the
pital at Dalton where he had
leg amputated following
weeks of much suffering.
Mrs. Bill Powell has
to her home on the
after several weeks in the
pitay for treatment.
Peggy Williams and friend
are visiting with the iD. N.
and friends for a week and
will return to Alexandria.
Mrs. Effie Johnson
a birthday last week.
Donald Clark, young son
Joe Clark, was honored at
party at his home Saturday.
Singing at the Chapel
night.
KNEE INJURY KEEPS
SHERMAN MOORE FROM
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Sherman Moore, Jr., 16-year-
cld star fullback for the
High Wildcats, will be with
teammates in spirit when
meet Trion this Friday night.
Sherman received a serious
Injury during the game with
Johnson on Oct. 11 which kept
him hospitalized for nearly
weeks. According to his parents,
doctors have told him he won’t
be able to play any more foot¬
ball while he is in high school
and possibly in college.
He was tackled from the side,
causing three ligaments and the
cartilage to be torn in his knee.
An operation was required to
wire the ligaments back in place,
Mr. Moore said, but the most
discomfort Sherman experienc¬
ed was the thought that he
couldn’t see the much-antici¬
pated homecoming game Oct. 18
He has been visited often by
Coach Freeman and members of
the squad and is kept up-to-date
on other school activities.
present he is in a wheel
but is expected to be able to
crutches shortly.
An Eagle Scout, Sherman is
the 11th grade. He has
football for about two years
is said by many fans to
been one of the more outstand¬
ing players on the team.
BABY SUFFERS
IN HIGHCHAIR FALL
Little Laura Ruth Taylor,
19-month daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Taylor of Trenton,
suffered a concussion and
bruises Tuesday morning
when she fell from her high-
chair. The fall knocked
unconscious.
Mrs. Taylor immediately
rushed her to the plant where
her husband works in Chatt¬
anooga and they drove her to
Tri-County Hospital where Dr.
Hutchison gave her emergency
treatment.
Tuesday afternoon she was
better, but the parents were
cautioned to watch her closely
for after effects. The high-
chair no longer occupies a
place of prominency in the
kitchen—it has been moved to
the barn.
Box Supper And Queen
Contest At Davis
Davis High School will
a Box Supper and Queen
test on Saturday, Nov. 2.
will be 1st, 2nd and 3rd
for the Queens and a prize
'the box that brings the
This is a benefit for the
grades playground equipment.
County Agent’s
Column
BY: L. C. Adams
The 1957 Dade County Fair is
over, but it will not be too long
until fair activities for 1958 will
be in full swung. Now is the time
to start making plans.
The outstanding success of the
lair this year can be measured
more by the leadership and co¬
operation of a large group of
people than by the exhibits.
Under the leadership of J. M.
“Tubby” Case more people came
forward willing to devote time
and effort to make the fair ia
sucess. Mr. Case is to be com¬
mended for the outstanding job
he did in organizing workers
and in securing their whole¬
hearted support.
A fair is a showplace, not only
for farm families to present
their products of the farm and
home, but for merchants and
business concerns to show new
and improved items they have
to sell. A fair is a common meet¬
ing ground between the country
and city—where ideas and goods
may be seenand exchanged.
Within a few weeks a meeting
of the Fair Acociation will be
held to decide when and where
the 1958 fair will take place.
This organization is in a posi-
ton to go forward with plans,
but they need to know what
YOU are planning—there were
only 5 community exhibits
where there should have been
12 or more, there w r as a handfull
of agricultural exhibits, the ex¬
hibits of home products were
very small—$500.00 had been set
up for prize money, but only
$164.00 was paid out in prizes
for community exhibits and in¬
dividual exhibits.
What are you willing to do to
make next year’s fair success¬
ful? Will you take two or three
minutes of your time and write
a card or letter to the Fair As¬
sociation stating your opinion as
to the importance of a county
fair? Be honest, if you are not
willing to participate and do not
think it important, say so. The
association will appreciate your
frankness. There is a possibility
oi having a good livestock show
also if you will state your wishes
and your desire to exhibit.
Remember, a large amount of
work goes into the organization
and setting up of a fair. Won’t
you “Stand Up And Be Count¬
ed”?
Soil Conservation
= OUR SOIL * OUR STRENGTH =
Miss Fannie Mennen, ,of New
Salem who is well known for her
Plum Nelly Art Shows, has add¬
ed farming to her list of inter¬
ests. She has recently purchased
a piece of land across the road
that has several acres. Approx¬
imately half of the open ground
will be planted to pine tree* and
the rest to graas.
Roy Moore is in the process of
sowing more pasture on the
Reeves farm located just south
of Trenton. Mr. Moore is not
only eliminating soil erosion and
helping conserve water by sow¬
ing this farm down in grass, but
he believes grass farming on this
tpye of soil will result in better
monetary returns.
Mr. Moore’s farm at New
Salem is a pretty picture of
green grass and sheep. He has
several acres of crimson clover
and rye grass sown this fall that
v/ill soon be ready to graze.
Mrs J. M. Rogers New
Draft Board Clerk
Mrs. Milton of ,
James Rogers
Trenton was appointed last week
as Clerk of the Dade County
Selective Service Board. She
began her new job this week
and has announced that the
office will be open only two days
a week, from 9 to 5 p. m. on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
H. F. ALLISON AGENCY
Representing Stock Companies
In Fire and Automobile Insurance
Licensed Real Estate Broker
TRENTON. GEORGIA
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I will get out of bed to fill your Prescriptions
24-Hour Prescription Service
HADDEN’S PHARMACY
Telephone Number Day or Night OL 7-4022
Trenton. Georgia
‘Where Pharmacy is a Profession — Not a Sideline” S
s
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Warm Morning Heaters
Torridaire Heaters
Close-Out Prices
Trenton Furniture and Appliance Co.
TRENTON. Ga.
WE ARE NOW OPEN
GERRY’S
— Introductory Special —
Rayette Masterpiece Cold Wave
Orig. $15.00, Now $7.50
Plus Cost of Haircut
Open Wed., Thurs., Friday—9:30 to 5
O O OOOOO n OO O O QO OOPO O O O OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCi
*
Noisemakers ------- -10c, Horns 25c
Luminous Masks ___ 10c
Rubber Masks 10 - 59c
Bells ________________ 19c
Tambourines ___ 19c
y
Hallowe'en Crepe Paper
Gannaway-Riley
TRENTON, GA.
STATION ROBBERY
(Continued from page 1)
money, they left in Henegar’s
1951 Dodge truck and were
thought to have headed north,
then turned off on the Slygo
road.
Sheriff Blevins found the
truck abandoned about a mile
from the highway on the road
ito Slygo.
Henegar told the shefiff that
the men were all unknown to
him.
