The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, March 13, 1958, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
Trenton H. D. Club Receives Sewing Tips The members of the Trenton Home Demonstration Club agreed to help sponsor the Red Cross Drive when they met re¬ cently. at the home of Mrs. Mad¬ dox Hale. Volunteers will can¬ vass the various neighborhoods during this month. Mrs. Ruth Reeves gave a very inspiring devotional and led the group in prayer. Mrs. James Case, Clothing Project Chairman, gave some timely tips on sewing to the members. The demonstration which Miss Naomi Hubble presented, em¬ phasized the importance of selecting the correct pattern and (then the various methods used to alter the pattern to obtain a perfect fit. Samples were shown to illustrate these pattern alter¬ ations. Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Maddox Hale and co-hostess Mrs- Jack Cash- —Ann Wisner, Reporter Obituary LUTHER ERSKIN RYAN Luther Erskine Ryan, 78, of Trenton died March 7. He had been a resident of Dade County for the past 30 years. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs- Nannie Lou Ryan, Trenton; nine sons, Carl, L- E. Jr-, William H, Newton and Rubin Ryan all of Chattan- tooga: Omer Ryan, Jacksonville )Tex., Read, Robert and Edgar all of Trenton; his mother, Mrs. Alice Ryan, Collinsville, Ala.; one brother, Rubin Ryan, also of Collinsville; two sisters, Mrs. Irb Clayton, Portersville, Ala., and Mrs. Edna Ester, Dogson, Ala. Funeral services were held from ithe Morganville Methodist Church with Revs. W. M- Steele, John Merrill, Charles Holmes, Jr- and Tom Piedger officiating. Active pallbearers were grand¬ sons and honorary pallbearers were Oscar Greene, James Case, Cleron Kyzer, E- R. Wells, J. 8. Parson, E. T. Holmes, James Morrison, Glenn Smith, Wilker Carroll, Henry Dugan, George Gifford, Maddox Hale, Fred Mor¬ gan, A. W. Peck, George Massey, Stewart Stephens and Raymond Morrison- Interment was in the Trenton Baptist Cemetery. Men in the Service SEVENTH ARMY, GERMANY -(AHTNC)—Army PFC John W. Hogue, son of Robert Hague, Route 1, Trenton, Ga., recently participated in “Sabre Hawk", a Seventh Army maneuver which involved more than 100,000 troops in Germany. Hogue, a driver in Battery C of the 613th Field Artillery Bat¬ talion, entered the Army in August 1956 and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C- He arrived in Europe last March. The 20-year-old soldier's wife, Mary, lives on Route 1, Trenton. SEVENTH ARMY, GERMANY (AHTNC)—Sergeant First Class Charles J. Bryant, 24, whose par¬ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bry¬ ant live on Route 1, Trenton, Ga-, recently participated in “Sabre Hawk", a Seventh Army maneu¬ ver which involved more than 100,000 troops in Germany. Sergeant Bryant, a communi¬ cations chief in Company G of fthe 14th Armored Cavalry Regi¬ ment, was stationed at Fort Ste¬ wart, Ga., before arriving in Europe in April 1956- His wife, Martha, is with him in Germany. PORT BRAGG, N. C. (AHTNC) Army M/Sgt- Charles W. Double - day Jr., whose wife, Elizabeth, lives in Wildwood, Ga-, recently participated in “Exercise Lucky Charlie", a field training exer¬ cise by the XVm Airborne Corps at Fort Gordon, Ga. Sergeant Doubleday, regularly assigned as a clerk with the Corps' 1st Logistical Command at Fort Bragg, N. C., entered the Army in 1941. The sergeant is a graduate of Evanston (111.) Township High School and attended North¬ western University. U- S. FIRST FLEET (FHTNC) Fred P. Slack, seaman, USN, son of Mir. and Mrs- W. B. Slack of Route 1, Wildwood, Ga., is serv¬ ing aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Shangri-La off the coast of California with the L- S. First Fleet. The carrier is undergoing advanced training in prepara¬ tion for future deployment to the Far East. PUERTO RICO (FHTNC)— Marine Pvt- Robert R. Black- &SSSS8£g, J#, V t «X AV :Zi- •• " - • I I ?£ f/' % / / £ v * / • JL JjL / $ s-l Whatever your special financial problem, it I AMERICAN NATIONAL offers you a *=• %; i friendly, understanding, confidential ■ *•;, ) - service to help solve it. Whan > you are ' m i i V' in Chattanooga, coma in and ~ti i talk with us. t * - 11 5 • s $■■■■■ , %<&*****' American National Bank ■■ I ■“ AND TRUST COMPANY CHATTANOOGA P i MAIN OFFICE: MARKET AND EIGHTH BTREET* *T. ELMO BRANCH: 3734 *T. ELMO AVENUE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 Avans HD Gob Learns How To Fit Patterns The demonstration of the month made all nine members present realize the importance of a pattern. Not just any pat¬ tern of a given size either, but one that is measured and altered to fit the individual. Using her ,new magnetic board, Miss Hub¬ ble’s tips on sewing included methods of correcting the ill fit of a pattern. The Avans club met at the Kenneth Bodenhamer home on Feb. 21. The 23rd Psalm and the Lord’s Prayer were used as de¬ votional. Mrs. Grace Elliott modeled a blue linen church dress that she had made. With it she wore a winter white hat, white gloves, navy shoes and bag. Mrs. Elliott also gave a wondeful demon- istration on rural landscaping ■and home beautification which, as she pointed out, is a very necessary phase of a well round¬ ed farm program- Using a large and small pot the ladies were taught how to (root more flowers and shrubs for their home and told that group¬ ing them in an organized unit would make them more attract¬ ive. Mrs. Bodenhamer was very gracious about the snow and mud brought into her immacu¬ late home and served delightful refreshments, including cake with cherries on top, just right for February- —E. Grant stock, of Route 1, Wildwood, Trenton, Ga„ is taking part in a six-week amphibious operation with an Atlantic Fleet Marine Force Training Group in Puerto Rico. The training forces, made up of ground, aviation and support units, opened the exercise with an assault on the beach at Vieques, P- R. The operation will end in mid- March when the Marines will re-embark aboard ships and re¬ turn to their East Coast bases. KEY WEST, Fla. (FHTNC)— Wilborn G- Crane, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Crane of Route 1, Trenton, Ga., and husband of the former Miss June H. Lawson of Brooklyn, N- Y., re¬ turned to Key West, Fla-, Feb. 14, aboard the submarine tender USS Howard W- Gilmore after taking part in the Atlantic Fleet’s annual “Operation Springboard” being conducted in the Caribbean Sea. The Gilmore provided support to both U. S- and Royal British Navy submarines during hear stay. The anti-submarine operation began in January and will con¬ tinue through March. CITATION DISMISSION GUARDIANSHIP GEORGIA. DADE COUNTY E. J. Clower, Guardian and Ex Officio Administrator of George H. Nesbit (Nisbet), has applied to me for a discharge from his guardianship and ad¬ ministration of George H. Nesbit (Nisbet): notify all This is therefore to persons concerned to file their objections, if any they Monday have, on in or before the first April next, else he will be dis¬ charged from his guardianship as applied for. Peck, Ordinary A. W. 4TP-4/3 The drink everybody Trenton Radio and TV Service Small Appliances Service calls... OL 7-3999 One Stop Service RED’S CLEANERS DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY SERVICE done by Star _____ - Weekly HATS Cleaned and Blocked by Acme ____ ' Service SHOES REPAIRED by Belcher __________ LETT US HAVE YOUR RUGS CLEANED PHONE: OLiver 7-3355 TRENTON GA. Open daily 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. a a o I will get out of bed to fill your Prescriptions * 24-Hour Prescription Service m a a HADDEN’S PHARMACY Telephone Number Day or Night OL 7-4022 Trenton. Georgia “Where Pharmacy Is a Profession — Not a Sideline” Sealtest Ice Cream — Self Service To the Southeast the trade winds blow THI SOUTHEAST'S INDUSTRY is growing faster than that of the nation as a whole. And Georgia is leading the Southeast in large new industries established during the past 10 years. Last year the state again fared well. A total of 123 new manufacturing plants, large and small, were located on the lines of the Georgia Power Company, and 83 plants served by the company expanded their facilities. These new industries and plant expansions represent nearly $72 million of capital investment, approximately 10,000 new jobs, and an annual payroll of almost $29 million. Industrial development is teamwork. Through the years the Georgia Power Company has co¬ ordinated its efforts with state agencies, chambers of commerce, and other business concerns, whose objective is a brighter future for our state. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY a (limn w w i t * v * * w* jfftvi PAGE 3