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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1959)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THt RSDAT,'. JULY 16, 1959 WANT ADS Gross Mtn. Place “Businessman’s Utopia” HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 rooms and bath in Edgewood. OLiver 7-3851 after 5 p. m. 3tp-7/23 PIANO FOR SALE:—Factory rebuilt mirror spinet being picked up in your community, traded in on new piano. Dis¬ count for cash, or can be re¬ financed as low as $8.96 per month. Call or write CREDIT MANAGER, Clemons Bros Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., Phone AM 6-7^51 HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 rooms, bath and garage, at State line in Tennessee. OLiver 7-4942. 3tC-7/23 BIG CAR SALE—every Tuesday and Saturday night. Powell’s Auto Auction. Everybody buys and everybody sells. Free hams to lucky buyer and seller. You all come. 2 miles north of LaFayette on Hwy. 27. 5tp-7/30 NOW OPEN— Wooden’s Service Station on U. S. Highway 11 across from the Trenton Post office. Gas — Oil — Grease — Repair Tires — Road Service. For every 10 gallons of gas your car washed for $1.00. 4tp-7/16 FOR SALE:— 1952 Chevrolet Carry-all, belongs to Clover- dale Baptist Church. Can be seen at Cicero Foresters, Ris¬ ing Fawn, Ga. 3tp-7/30 FOR SALE: Deep and shallow Well pumps. Trenton Furni¬ ture & Appliance. ufn NOTICE — NOTICE. CASH ON THE LINE for your standing pine timber. Lump sum. High¬ est cash price paid. Call La¬ Fayette 4-282 or see Cord Powell at Powell Auction Barn 4tp-7/30 DR. G. K. MacVane Chiropractor and Naturopath Ft. Payne. Ala. HIGHEST price paid for pine and poplar logs. See us if you have any to sell. Dyer Lumber Company, Trenton, Ga. PLEASE trade with us, we need the money — Avakian’s. HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 rooms and bath Edgewood. $35.00 per month. OLiver 7-3851 after 5 p. m. 3tp-7/23 FOR REPAIRS ON RADIO, TV — and small appliances, call Trenton Radio and T- V. Ser¬ vice, OL 7-3999, Trenton, Ga. BULLDOZING & EXCAVATING —Lakes, clearing, bush and bog, Septic tanks and field lines installed, — Reeves & Johnson. Call Alvin Reeves OL 7-4971 or OL 7-4836. ufn CITATION In RE: WILL OF REBECCA WINTERS OF COURT OF ORDINARY DADE COUNTY, GEORGIA PETITION TO PROBATE WILL IN SOLEMN FORM........... ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION JULY 6, 1959. TO.- Hatton H. Reeves, Claude G. Reeves and Mrs. Emma Reeves Jett, three of the heirs at law of Rebecca Winters. Andrew E. Winters having ap¬ plied, as Executor, for probate in solemn form of the Last Will and Testament of Rebecca Winters of said County, you, as three of the heirs at law of said Rebecca Winters, being non-residents of this State, are hereby required of to be and appear at the Court Ordinary for said County on the 1st Monday in August, 1959, when said application for probate will be heard, and show cause, if any you have or can, why the prayers of petitioner should not be ^Witness the Honorable of Dade County, A. W.j Peck Ordinary day of July 1959. j Georgia, this 6th i Betty J. Crawford Clerk of Court of Ordinary Dade County, Georgia , LET US DO YOUR JOB I PRINTING Currently the envy of many local merchants chained to their businesses these hot sum¬ mer months is Henry Gross, who has just completed a cabin and 14-acre lake on Lookout Mtn. Instead of taking a trip to cram a lot of relaxation and sight-seeing into a few days, as most of us have to do, Mir. and Mrs. Gross are able to tuck bits of vacation into each week. The fresh, cool breezes bouncing on to the bluff have 1 a tendency to iron out the many problems connected with operating a busy dry goods, appliance, furn¬ iture and building materials business. the lake, which was mistaken¬ ly reported in last week’s paper as being 40 acres, was completed this week. Mr. Gross plans to stock it with bass and brim and also use it for swimming and boating. “Purely recreational,” he says of the approximately thirty acres. The two acres across the paved road overlooks the valley and is the location of a comfort¬ able cabin containing a large living room and dinning room, two bedrooms, two baths and kitchen with built-in wooden Route 2 Otto Cooper moved into his new house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper visi¬ ted his sister of Fabius, Ala. Sunday. Mrs. (David Wood, Mrs. Mae Cooper, Mrs. Carlene Duf- fey visited Mrs. Ada Tinker Sun bay p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Tinker visited his brother Archie Tinker of Rossville, Ga. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cooper had company from Chat tanooga Sunday. Miss Cheeta Whetzell visited Ada Tinker Monday. Kenneth Moore is visi ting in Michigan with his sister. We hear the Lester Moore’s are .here on a visit from Florida. Mrs. Rufus Mloore was taken to the hospital Sunday. (Written for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and Teresa visited his parents of Cleveland, Tenn. this last week. Mrs. Annie Mae Riddle and children of Stevenson, Ala. vis¬ ited her mother and sisters Eli¬ zabeth Cooper and Ada Tinker' Sunday. David Crownover re¬ turned home Saturday after spending a week on the moun¬ tain. Mrs. Fred Cooper and children visited her father Thusday. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Laney visited her mother Friday Rev. James Tate preached the revival at Pleasant Grove church this past week. 3 were saved the nights your writer was present. We had good sing¬ ing, we also had a visiting quar¬ tet from New Home that was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Richard Morgan has im¬ proved some after 2 weeks stay in the hospital; also Boyd Mic¬ haels is somewhat improved and was brought home Sunday. Your writer is sick at this writing. We have invested a sizeable sum of money to give you a clean, comfortable and pleasant place to eat. Avakian’s. Regular meetings Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the second and fourth Saturday nights each month at 8:00 p. m. J. B. Geddie, W. M j. M. Rogers, Secy. All qualified Masons invited. FOR RENT—Unfurnished One- bedroom apartments, with electric stove, refrigerator, and hot wateir heater, in Morrison Building in Trenton. Heat fur¬ nished. MARY FAYE GILBREATH BECOMES BRIDE JULY 9 Miss Mary Faye Gilbreath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gilbreath of Sand Mountain, became the bride of Johnny Hudson of East Lake in a beauti ful candlelight ceremony held July 9 at Woodlawn Baptist Church Mr. Hudson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bean also of East Lake. Rev. Lewis Gaddis officiated, with MSesdames Charlie Ballard and Eldridge Ferguson provid¬ ing the nuptial music. Misses Jane Freeman and Joyce Hixson lit the candles. The bride was radiant in a gown of white satin with floor- length veil. Her flowers were white carnations, fleur de lis centered with an orchid. The matron of honor was Mrs. Car- llle Brown, in a ballerina-length orchid gown with yellow gladi¬ oli bouquet, while Miss Naomi Kay Herall of Lakeview served as bridesmaid. Her gown was yellow and she carried a bou¬ quet of orchid gladioli. Little Miss Diane Gilbreath, a cousin of the bride, acted as flower girl. Best man was Mr. Andy Anderson, Orville Gilbreath, Jr. served as usher. Mrs. Gilbreath chose for her (daughter’s wedding a frock of beige shantung with a white carnation corsage. The mother of the groom was attired in a navy print, also with a white carnation corsage. A reception took place at the Gilbreath home following the c e r e m o n,y with Mesdames Robert Freeman and Sam Mor¬ row assisting. Mrs. Hudson is presently em¬ ployed at Peerless Woolen Mills She was graduated previously from Davis School. Mr. Hudson following a year at Berry College is serving with the Army at Ft. Meade, Md. Mrs. Hudson plans cabinets. The exterior is paneled with rough siding and stained brown while at the rear of the building a patio enables visitors to get an even better view of the val¬ ley below. As to whether or not cattle will be put on the fields, Mr. Gross is undecided. He has also recently purchas¬ ed the John Loudenber farm of 160 acres on Sand Mtn., part of that also being located on the bluff and to be used more for agricultural and investment purpose. The property includes three houses. If the Grosses aren’t careful, they may have quite a few Sun¬ day afternoon callers also seek¬ ing utopia. SUMMER ACTIVITIES OF GARDEN CLUB (Continued From Page 1) presented by Mrs. Jack Sells, one of the club’s honorary mem¬ bers who demonstrated methods of flower arranging using com¬ mon, ordinary materials. She was also the recipient of a sil¬ ver spoon from the club as a gift for her new daughter. Mes- dames R. L. Hadden and Cleron Kyzer were co-hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Gross, club presi¬ dent, displayed the 1958 Stand¬ ard of Excellence when the club met July 9 at the home of Mrs. H o w a r d McKaig. Included among topics of business were the announcement by Mrs. Roy McBryar, acting for Mrs. E. A. Ellis, that the August meeting would be held in the form of a luncheon, with the place to be selected, and the appointment of a committee to send flowers from the club when deemed necessary. Members of this com¬ mittee are Mesdames Cecil Mc¬ Kaig, Jiles Gass and Virgil Jenkins. Mrs. Gross announced also that a potted plant would be sent to Mrs. John Jones for the purpose of placing it on the gravae of her father who passed away recently. MJrs. H. F. Allison passed around samples of a detergent for members to try with a deci¬ sion on whether or not to sell it as a project to take place at the next metting. A White Elephant Sale was Jield with a total of $6.00 result¬ ing. Mrs. Harold Lyda showed an informative film, on “Landscape for Living” with Mrs. Art Moore's interesting talk on the same subject completing the afternoon's program. Mrs Moore also discussed planting for the future in Dade County, allow¬ ing both scenic and recreation areas. In the monthly flower show, the following winners were an¬ nounced: Horticulture — Dah¬ lias, Mrs. Hutchison, first for Alabama Moon, Autumn also first for Careless Love and third for Glory and Watermelon Pink; Peace in the rose class; Mrs. Art Moore, second with a red dahlia, first for buddlea and a pink gladioli, third for a yel¬ low gladioli, angel trumpet and day lily; Arrangements—Mrs. T. S. Renfroe, first for table ar¬ rangement of yellow glads and Mrs. Asa McMahan, first for console arrangement of yellow marigolds. Mesdames Renfroe and Mc¬ Mahan were co-hostesses with Mrs. C. F. Parker. The club is currently welcom¬ ing Mrs. F. N. Belk as a new member. WEEK END SPECIAL Thursday, Friday & Saturday only Clothes Pins..........05< doz. Case Hardware TRENTON, GEORGIA A Hiding Place ? Enjoy peace of mind by putting your money in our bank where it is insured against loss. BANK OF DADE TRENTON, GEORGIA Current rate of interest of certificates of deposits 3% when left for six months or longer. Regular savings deposits continue to draw 2V»%. SEE YOUR DRUG STORE FIRST PAGE 5 HE’S A YANKEE DOODLE DANDY Independence Day will carry a double meaning for Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Avans of Tren¬ ton Rt. 2 from now on, for a bouncing baby boy arrived this past Saturday to make every day a sort of Fourth of July for his parents. According to friends, the in¬ fant has been named Charles. # * * * The following births have been recorded at Hutcheson Memorial Hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Medley of Trenton on July 2: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Cameron of Rising Fawn Rt. 1 on June 1; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith of Trenton Star Route on June 13; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan of N6w Salem on June 20; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Byers of Rising Fawn on June 1; A son on June 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cannon of Trenton; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dezie Moore of New Salem on June 10; A son on June 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Moore of New Salem; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Sher¬ man C. Avans on July 4. to join him following his dis¬ charge which is due in several months. We serve the best food obtain¬ able at the lowest practical prices. Avakian’s Regular meals prepared with Icving care. Avakian’s.
