Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Post Office at
Trenton, G-a., as 2nd class mail.
Mrs. C. C. Morrison, Publisher.
LOCALS
Dan Tatum is driving a new
green Chevrolet pick-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pace and
son from Rogersville, Tenn. ar¬
rived Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. E. S. Pace and Charles.
The following ladies started a
sewing course in Chattanooga
this week: Mesdames Bill Kee¬
ton, Johnny Murphy, Mike Wal¬
ker, D. V. Keeton, and W. C.
Payne.
Friends of Bob Case will be
interested to learn he under¬
went surgery in a Chattanooga
hospital this week.
Mrs. Howard McKaig was
hostess to the Wesleyan Service
Guild last Wednesday night. Ten
members were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Moore
have a new Dodge.
Mrs. Cleron Kyzer spent two
days in a Chattanooga hospital
last week. In the hospital at
present with flu is Miss Joyce
McMahan of Rising Fawn.
Rain last weekend kept some
hunters indoors, but those who
really had their eyes on a fine
buck went anyway. N o deer
were bagged, as far as we have
been able to learn.
Among those attending the
Tech-Alabama game in Birm¬
ingham Saturday were
Delmas Freeman, M. J- Hale,
Col. and Mrs. D. E. Morrison,
Miss Gladys Morrison and Mr.
and Mrs. Middleton Brock.
Morrison remained in Birming¬
ham for a visit with the
IDEAL GIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Mixers-Fry Pans,
Roasters
Percolators
Waffle Irons
LAY BY & EASY TERMS
Trenton Furniture
& Appliance Co.
TRENTON. GA.
LAND SALE
By virtue of an order from
Court of Ordinary of
County, Georgia, will be
lor cash, at public December outcry, on
first Tuesdav in
at- the Court House door in
county, between the legal
of sale, the tracts of land in
county described as follows:
Beginning at a point on
les Creek on the
State Line and running
with said State Line to the
ner of fractional Lot No. 1
John Pearson’s stone corner
the Alabama State Line,
with Pearson’s line east to
Quarles Creek as it meanders
the beginning point on
Tennessee State Line, said
containing fifty (50) acres,
or less.
Also the following tract o
land is conveyed, being in
same county and state and
cated in the 19th District
4th Section, said tract
at a rock known as the
rock of the State of
and Georgia on the
State Line: thence from
rock easterly 8 chains to
sasafras bush; thence
wardly to a black oak
thence northwardly 40 chains
the beginning corner,
18 acres, more or less.
This sale is for the purpose
distribution.
This the 4th day of
1957.
J. M.
Adm. Estate of A. F.
THE DAM COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THUR8DAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1 9&1
ROME, GA., NOV. 18—Henry
A. Mauldin, Calhoun business¬
man and former member of the
Georgia General Assembly, has
qualified as a candidate to suc¬
ceed the late Henderson Lan-
ham as congressman from the
Seventh District.
Mr. Mauldin, who served two
terms a s representative from
Gordon County, Monday morn¬
ing confirmed an earlier an¬
nouncement by filing a formal
statement of intention to run
with district and state Democ¬
ratic Party officials and by pay¬
ing the $750 entrance fee.
The Seventh District Democ¬
ratic Committee voted Friday in
Rome to hold a special primary
ejection on December 4 to nom¬
inate a candidate who will re¬
present the party in the called
general election which will be
held on January 8.
As Mr. Mauldin opened the
three-weeks campaign for the
congressional seat, he stated
that if elected he would carry
on “the fine program and the
‘•ame type of public service that
the late Congressman Lanham
formulated during the 11 years
ho served so well.”
A former school teacher and
farmer, Mr. Mauldin has for the
past eight years operated a feed
and seed business in Calhoun.
During his last term in the
House he served as chairman of
General Agriculture Committee
No. 1 and on other important
committees. He is currently an
aide to Speaker of the House
Marvin Moate, past president of
thp Seventh District State Leg¬
islators Assn., president of the
Oostanaula Development As¬
sociation, and a member of the
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress. He was appointed to
the Seventh Congressional Dis¬
trict Democratic Executive Com¬
mittee by the late Congressman
Lanham.
Born and reared in Gordon
County, Mr. Mauldin is a mem¬
ber of Calhoun First Methodist
Church, the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
is a Shriner, Elk and Rotarian.
He, his wife and three children
live on a farm near Calhoun.
Mr. Mauldin said Monday at
his headquarters in the General
Forrest, Hotel in Rome that he
enters the short but intensive
campaign with confidence due
to his wide acquaintanceship
with the people and problems of
llie Seventh District.
Paid Pol. adv.
Stay Ob The Right Side With
Robertson Cleaners
3303 Broad Street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Opposite Old Glass House Restaurant.
-------* # ----- ------ i > ■ ■■ — ■■■ S W\T
VO*
JAJCERY WJBEKiSON-assf —CLEANERS
JKH
P
Leave At Drop Off Booth Going In
Pick Up At Plant On Way Home.
BIRTHS
The following arrivals were
reported for Tri-County Hos¬
recently:
A son to MSr. and Mrs. Charles
Ray Blackstock of Rt. 1 Wild¬
wood on Nov. 5;
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Williams of Rising
Fawn Rt. 1 on Nov. 8;
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Weldon of Trenton on Nov. 8;
A son to Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hampton of Trenton on Nov. 9;
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Hicks, Jr. on Nov. 17.
Born in a Chattanooga hos¬
pital last Nov. 11 was a 9 lb. 2 oz.
boy, Stephen Wesley, to Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Schilds. Rev.
Schilds is pastor of the Piney
Grove Baptist Church.
BOOK SHELF FREEZER
Puts twice as much food within easy reach. Faster Freezing.
Safer Storage.
NOW ONLY $399.95
JOHN L. CASE CO. Trenton, Phone: OL Ga. 7-3111
TWO KILLED NEAR BRYANT ]
Two men were killed in the
Bryant Community Nov. 11 driv¬
ing a new automobile. The ow¬
ner, Thomas King, 20, had pur¬
chased the car only the day be¬
fore the accident and had just
bought some anti-freeze at a
ooooQO OOOOOOQg QQQBQQ SLSLSL Q 8 g fl g S fi.RJULB.fi 89 v ft
s
will of bed fill Prescriptions o
a I get out to your «*
3 o
24-Hour Prescription Service O e
o
o
HADDEN’S PHARMACY * o o
o
Telephone Number Day or Night OL 7-4022
Trenton, Georgia :
o
b o
“Where Pharmacy is a Profession — Not a Sideline” fO
o
mnnn BBgoaeaofl airoTrgTnnryyirgirginrtf a a b on o omrg~g~g g y%
store in the communiy. A com-
panion, Monroe Knight, 63, was
also killed.
Moore’s ambulance was called
to the scene and carried the
victims to a hospital.
BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS