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New England Baptist Church
Inrites You
Sunday School—10:00 A. M......Worship Service—11:00 A. M.
B. T. U.—7:00 P. M..........Evangelistic Service—7:45 PM.
Pasor’s Subject Sunday, October 27
“The Preacher You Can't Run From”
Pastor— Rev. Charles Webb
An Old Fashioned Church With An Old Fashioned Spirit
CLOVERDALE
H. C. Forester has been on the
sick list, is reported better.
Mrs. Charles Bible is home
after speniding a week with J. R.
and Martha at Ringgold, Ga.
Ed, Willie Grace, Martha and
Royce spent the week end visit¬
ing in Rockwood and Knoxville,
Tenn.
Also the above visited the
George L a ws o n family after
church service where George
Bible preached, Sunday.
The fences have been moved
and are ready for the grading
to begin on the Cloverdale road.
Get quick results with
CLASSIFIED ADS
OFFICE SPACE for rent, Box
107, Trenton, Ga. ltc
FOR SALE: Duo-Therm heater,
drums & stand $45. L. A. Mit¬
chell, Edgewood sub. 3tp
WANTED TO BUY—used high
chair in good condition.
Oliver 7-4763.
FOR SALE: Washing machine.
Excellent condition. $30.00.
Earl Reeves, Rt. 1, Wildwood,
1 y 2 miles south of Trenton.
11-7
HIGHEST prices paid for pine
and poplar logs. See us if you
have any to sell. Dyer Lumber
Company, Trenton, Ga.
FOR RENT— 5-room house
known as Pike’s residence,
with garden spot.
Oliver 7-4221 3tc
FOR RENT—Unfurnished One-
bedroom apartments, with
electric stove, refrigerator, and
hot water heater, in Morrison
Building in Trenton. Heat fur-
MAN WANTED. Good opening.
Sell Rawleigh Products i n
jDade Co. Year around steady
work: good profits. See R. N.
Crider, Rt 3, Box 1460, La-
Fayette or write Rawleigh’s,
Dept GAJ-10-137, Memphis,
Tenn.
10-24, 31,-11-14, 28
FOR SALE: 20-month-old male
Pekingese dog. Contact Dolly
Barnhill at Enoch D. Boss’
home near school. 3tp
10-24
yANT TO tune your car or
Get your generator checked
and cleaned. Save money and
delay when cold weather
comes. E. H. Burns Service,
Wildwood, Ga. near Post-
office. Home phone Oliver
7-4900 after 6 at night, u f n
DR. G. K. MacVane
jhiropractor and Naturopath
Ft. Payne, Ala.
The drink everybody
knows
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, OfiOftOlA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 24, 1957
ROUTE 2 NEWS
Mrs. Fred Cooper
Sunday v i sit o rs of Grace
Green were her daughter Mrs.
Alene Henegar and little daugh¬
ter Connie, Mrs. Sarah Atchley
and Peggy and the Fred Cooper
family. Mr. John Shelton’s
daughter was up from Birming¬
ham to see them also the G .C.
Hardemans dropped in to see
the Sheltons.
The Sunday School attend¬
ance was up Sunday. Our pastor
was sick Sunday night and we
lhad a visiting preacher who
brought a good sermon. The ones
who were not present missed
some good singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Stewart’s
Saturday night visitors were the
Fred Coopers,, Mrs. Louise Mc-
Kinsey and Mr. and Mrs. Rich¬
ard Morgan.
Mrs. Hazel Lancaster’s mother
and grandmother are spending
the week with her.
Tom Williams moved Friday
into the large house on the side
of the mountain.
We hear Mr. Walter Gray has
(flu and lots more. Bobbie Jean
Green has toncilitis. Mrs. Ber¬
tha Patton’s mother is still ill at
home. Mir. and Mrs. Bim Patton
were visiting them over the week
end.
Mrs. Beatrice Ivey and girls
were visiting her sister Mrs. G.
C Hardeman, Sunday. Bill
Moore, of Trenton, was visiting
on the mountain Sunday even¬
ing.
It has been down to 36 here
on the mountain.
DADE HIGH ELECTS
QUEENS, KINGS FOR
HALLOWE’EN CARNFVIAL
November 2 is the da£e for
Dade High School’s Hallowe’en
Carnival which will include the
usual fun, games and king and
queen contest. Sponsored by the
PTA, the event is one you won’t
wiant to miss, for the students
and teachers are all working
hard to make this one of the
best carnivals yet.
The following students at
Dade High School have been
selected to compete for the titles
of King and Queen of the Ele¬
mentary School, Junior High
and Senior High:
1 A,—Donna Rae Fisher and
Jerry Kyzer; IB—Martha Reed
and Ricky Jenkins; 2 A—Doro¬
thy Adkins and Roger Duncan;
2 b _Mavis Avakian and Bobby
Getter; 3 A—Diane Gross and
Steve DUncan; 3 B—Brenda
Durham and Andy Stevens; 4 A
—Lindsay McMahan and Bob
Hilten; 4 R—Sandra Thompson
and Tommy Scruggs; 5th—
Cheryl Clayton and Gene Page;
5th—Sheryl Forshee and (Danny
K i n z e y; 6th—Darla Avakian
and Terry Lanier; 7th—Louise
Crabtree and Bart Brandon;
8th—Mary Lowery and Roy
Dawkins; 8th—Karen Barber
and Wesley Bradford; 8th-
Norma Jean Gray and Charles
Haygood; 9th—Annette Steele
and Richard McKaig; 9th—Dot.
tie Houston and Alfred Barnes;
10th—Carolyn Ford and Ronald
Moore; 10 th—Mary Porter and
Gordon Walling; 10th—Beverly
Houston and Eddie West; 11th—
Fran Houston and Jerry Gray;
12 th—Ethel Crane and Frankie
Woodfin.
Rising Fawn
Mrs. Russ Smith, who under¬
an operation for the re¬
moval of a cataract, two weeks
ago, has returned to her home
after convalescing at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Heat-
herly, St. Elmo. While Mrs.
was away her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Smyth, kept house
for Mr. Smith.
Every one is admiring the new
Cadallic George McClellan G=ear-
rin is driving now.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Pierson,
Chattanooga, were the guests of
the Richard Fricks Sunday.
In visiting the sick Monday
we found that Mrs. Sam Woodin
was able to attend Miss Con¬
nor’s very interesting talk on
her Mission work last Sunday;
Mrs. D. S. Middleton says Dr.
Middleton is gaining weight and
is interested in the daily papers;
Mrs. Frank Pettitt is spending
the winter at the Ga. Academy
for Blind where she is learning
slight conservation; but the con¬
dition of Mrs. Henrietta Barton
end James M. Dean remain un¬
changed.
There have been a few scat¬
tered cases of “old fashion flu”
but so far no Asiatic flu except
that of Ralph Rumley who was
forced to return from his work
in Chattanooga Monday suffer¬
ing from all its symptoms—high
temperature, aches and pains
etc.
The Robert Halls have moved
to Chattanooga and the Derrill
Hughes have moved into the
house formerly occupied by
them.
Mrs. Burney Davis, Chattan¬
ooga, and Mrs. Bill Brown, Fort
Payne, were the guests of Mr.
GORDON’S SUNSHINE
Potato Chips Armours Krispy Crackers
Twin Pkg. 69c Chili 1 lb. box 19c
BAGWELL’S BIG TOP
Blackberry Jelly 33c 7 OZ PEANUT SHERBET BUTTER GLASS
18 oz. jar 39c 39c
Lipton’s Tea STOKLEY’S |U|E|ilfl • Creams skin while vc
Corn you
BATH
4 oz. Pkg. 45c 303 can 17c 25c
Liptons Tea Bags Cut STOKLEY’S Beets n sius'ESSS"
AND BOTH MANUT MAM 6pkgs
Pkg of 16 25c 303 can 15c !■& *S«
Colonial Sugar STOKLEY’S CHOCOLATE COVERED
Green Beans Cherries
5lb. Bag 49c 303 can 19c Box 49c
* Delicious! STOKLEY’S Turnip Greens CHOPPED mu\R
303 can 15c
STOKLEY’S CHOPPED
SupWwmtized Fleetwood Kraut
COFFEE 2 \ can 21c
John L Case Co.
TRENTON, GA.
and Mrs. Herschel Dean and Mr.
J. M. Dean Sunday.
The Rising Fawn School P.T.A.
fs sponsoring a Fall Festival to
be held Nov. 1st so the kings and
queens of the various classes
are as busy as the fire ants get¬
ting votes. Do save all yolir
change for your favorites.
AIR CONDITIONED
foi ^Jjoux <J\l\qns,\j
Ice Cream Headquarters
Sundries — Sickroom supplies — First Aid Needs
Telephone Oliver 7-4100 Trenton, Ga.
Grady Bradford
Is now a representative of
The Aluminum Craft Awning Co.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
So for all your awning needs ____ Patios—Porches
—over Doors — Windows—Store Fronts. . . . All
in beautiful colors call Chattanooga Oxford
8-5029 collect or see Grady Bradford.
No money down—terms to suit you.
PAGE 5
Friends of Mr. Warner Pier¬
son, former resident of the com¬
munity, were shocked to learn of
his death following a heart at¬
tack Tuesday afternoon. Our
deepest sympathy to Mrs. Pier¬
son and Helen.
BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS
