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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1958)
PAG E 2 THE DADE COUNTY Entered at the Post Office Trenton, Ga., as 2nd class Mrs. C. C. Morrison, LOCALS Mr. and Mas. Ray Ryan the proud parents of a & Gerry LeAnn born on October The Alvin Taylor family’s day visitors were Sgt. 1/c E. Steele and family from Rucker, Ala. Mrs. Mammy Jane Blevins in the Tri-County Hospital lowing a stroke Tuesday ing. Mrs. Kathrine Davis, of Public Welfare, will the day in Waycross, Ga. at meeting this Friday. Ordinary and Mrs. A. W. spent the Thanksgiving at Lake Prividence, La. Mr. Peck’s sister and her Lt. R. M. Morrison, Jr. Mrs. William Short were visitors of their parents R. M. Morrisons. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wright, have returned from a trip Detroit, Michigan and They report being just ahead all the snow. Cheryl Clayton, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clayton Wildwood, had her tonsils moved in a Chattanooga tal last Friday. Clfton Cagle caught an 8 buck on his father’s place Head River during the season. He is having the mounted. C. M. Page, 20 years a school mentor, has been as coach of the year for Glynn Academy to an season for the third time in 15 years at the school. And. ironically, he “Winning football is 70 per material, 20 per cent 10 per cent luck.” Some of those attending Georgia-Georgia Tech game in Athens, Ga. last day were Mr. and Mrs. C. Kyzer, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pulllen son Billy and Mr. Pullen’s ther and his wife and son, and Mrs. E. T. Brown and D. E. Morrison. Mrs Kathrine Moore of Salem and most of her gathered at the home of Mr. Mrs. iDriggs Moore and near Murfreesboro, Tenn. Sunday for a get-together least. Attending were Mr. Mrs. W. B. Logan and the H. Moores from Kingston, Lawrence Moores from Ma and Ken from the and Evelyns family, and man and Gladys and boys Trenton. If that turkey and could speak they would those folks sure had a time. Week - end Price Specials 1957 DODGE Royal ‘8’ 4 dr. Lancer, Torqueflite transmission, low milage, one owner 1955 CHEVROLET 210 Delray Club Sedan, Powerglide, One Owner, Black & White 1955 DODGE Royal ‘8’, 4 dr. Powerflite, One Owner, 2-tone Blue 1953 FORD, Customline V-8, 4 dr. Sedan, One Owner 1953 DODGE V 2 Ton Pickup, Extra Nice Local Truck, Perfect Condition Dyer Motor Co. TRENTON, GEORGIA THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 A.S. * C. (Continued , From Page ,, 1) placed in his 1958 cotton allot¬ ment in the Soil Bank is eligible to vote in the December 15 referendum. '' These are the prlncl * clas * s of , pe rs0 "f wh „ ° are de ' fined as ‘eligible , the office „ manager explained, “but a per¬ son may also qualify to vote as a guardian, administrator, exe¬ cutor, or trustee for another person. In such a case the person for whom he is acting may not also vote. “Each individual’s right to vote depends upon his or her own qualifications.” the office manager concluded, “and this applies to husbands and wives, as well as minors who were en¬ gage in the production of cot¬ ton in 1958.” Where any person has a ques¬ tion about his eligibility to vote in the December 15 referendum of 1959 cotton marketing quotas, he is urged to get in touch with his local County ASC Office where he may obtain all the necessary facts. The community polling places and the referendum committee¬ men serving the December 15, poll are as follows, corrected from last week: Sand Mountain — Dock Step¬ hens’ Store Referendum Com¬ mittee—W. Claude Smith, W. M. Hartline, Charlie L. Green. Valley—ASC Office Referen- dum Committee—W. H. Pullen Ewell T. Brown, J. P. Lambert. Obituary Horace M. Fischer Funeral services for Horace M. Fischer, 72, of Rising Fawn, Ga who died November 29, were ’held at the Byrd’s Chapel Met¬ hodist Church, with the Rev. Richard Looney and Rev. James Ball officiating. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Castle¬ berry Fisher, Rising Fawn; three sons. Neal Fischer, Mark Fischer, Rising Fawn, and Mal¬ colm Fischer, Trenton; Two sis¬ ters, Mrs. Lois Castleberry, Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. Charlie Castleberry, Rising Fawn; two brothers, Adolphus Fischer and Herman Fischer, Rising Fawn; and five grand¬ children. Interment was in Byrd’s Chapel Cemetery. Active pallbearers were: Glenn Castle¬ berry, Charles Rogers, Middleton Castleberry, Willie G. Williams, Austin White and Johnny Mur¬ phy. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Adults and Young Adult Sunday School Classes of Byrd’s Chapel Met¬ hodist Church. Our water is scientifically treated so you can enjoy water at it’s very best. Avakian’s RISING FAWN There was a general for the Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bible spent long holiday in Knoxville their daughter’s family the F. Alfords including a trip Morristown to visit with Max Foresters. The Lunsford Fricks and Young were with relatives Atlanta and Newnan. Mr. Mrs. Leon Fannin visited Fannin’s sister and familly Ashville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mahans are visiting their ter, Grace, in Miami. Mr. Mrs. L. M. Allison were guests of Mrs. Alma Baker Payne. Richard Fricks. Jr. turned home with his Mrs. Gene Davis and Gene. and Mrs. Richard Looney with his parents at Emory, The Owen Woodyards, Jr. children drove to S. C. for the holidays and and Mrs. Woodyard, Sr. ed with them. This community has been dened by two deaths: Mrs. Dawkins and Horace Many out-of-town persons tended each service. It is sad that funerals have a home-coming for those hae moved to far away places. Mrs. Nell Terrill, sister of Dawkins, is the guest of other sister, Mrs. Walter Lawrence Woodyard has turned from California ■ he has been on a job, and be home permanently. came for the vacation Paducah, Ky. Many attended the wedding of Lydia and Franklin Wilson, who purchased the J. C. home and will live there as J. and family have purchased Comstock home and there. Mrs. George Gearrin is valescing at her home here. Misses Cureton and Stroud spent Thanksgiving the W. D. Jacoways and son Gills in Chattanooga. B. A. Lampkin and Miss Jon Hulsey of Birmingham spent week-end in Rising Fawn the Curetons and Mrs. Stroud. The Rev. Charles Webb resigned as teacher at the Ris¬ ing Fawn School in order to give full time work to his church. He and Mrs. Webb moved December 1 to Tiftonia to be near her work as well as near his church, near Sarah’s Chapel. Mrs. L. E. Slater will replace him at the Rising Fawn School. We serve the best food obtain¬ able at the lowest practical prices. Avakian’s AMERICAN LEGION POST 106 Second and fourth Thursday night 7:30 P. M. every month Legion Hall. Dennis Sullivan, Comdg A. J. Atchley, Adg. Regular meetings Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the second and fourth Saturday nights each month at 8:00 p. m. J. B. Sullivan, W. M. BRANNON’S WATCH REPAIRING AND SHOE HOSPITAL Trenton, Georgia Open 7:30 a. m., Close 6 p. m. Close at 12 on Wed. CHICKEN STEW The Ladies Aid of the wood Methodist Church serve a chicken stew supper the Community House on Satur¬ day night, December 6. to start at 6 p. m. Proceeds supper to be used for remodel¬ ; ing of the Community House. ; The drink everybody 1 SEE YOUR DRUG STORE I FIRST Weddings Commercial Socials Industrial Family Groups Aerial Dave Brewer Black Photography & White and Color P. O. Box 121 Phone: Flat Rock, Ala. Trenton, Ga. MErcury 2-2425 Hunting industry INDUSTRIAL development representatives of the Georgia Power Company travel far and wide in search of new manufacturing and processing plants. Their work is exciting and gratifying, for its effects are felt throughout Georgia. Another industrial plant brings more jobs, more payrolls. It boosts the state’s economy and standard of living. A report for the first nine months of 1958 shows that 86 new industries* have located on the Com¬ pany’s lines. These plants represent more than $28 million of capital investment, 4,633 jobs, and a yearly payroll of nearly $131/2 million. Results such as these make it a rewarding job to hunt new industry. For the Georgia Power Company it’s a hunt that never ends. * Manufacturing or processing plants representing capital investments of $50,000 or more and employing 10 or more workers. GEC33IA POWER COMPANY » gifts « for the entire family Fri. & Sat. Only ALL $1.00 Merchandise w Evelene Shoppe TRENTON, GEORGIA
