Newspaper Page Text
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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Po^t Office at;
Trenton, Ga., as 2nd class mail. I
Mrs. C. C. Morrison, Publisher.)
Subscription $2.00 a yr. plus tax
LOCALS
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Myrna McMahan has had to
'leave us. We always enjoy read¬
ing her articles.
Mrs. Claud Taylor is confined
at her home sick.
Rev. Lee Hill is the owner of
a new blue Chevrolet station
wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Palmer and
daughters are in Panama City.
Fla. on vacation.
We see the Bill keetons driv-
isg around in a new yellow and
white Nash Rambler.
Rev. T. W. Schilds has re¬
signed from the Piney Grove
Baptist church.
Jimmy Pace underwent emer¬
gency surgery last Friday at
Hutcheson Memorial Hospital.
He returned home Sunday.
Mrs. W. M. Willis and Mrs.
E. J. Perkins of Bruton, Ala. are
visiting their sister and daught-
ter, Mrs. Nettie Jenkins.
Mrs. Cordie Foster has a
badly burnt foot and bruises re¬
ceived from an accident in her
home.
Mr. ond Mrs. R. L. Hadden
and son will leave today for a
visit with relatives in Michigan.
IThey plan to get in a little
,'fishing.
Mrs. I. H. Wheeler , Jr. and
daughters, Sorita and Delilah
Faye, have just returned from a
For Your Every Hardware Need
YOU WIND UP BETTER
TO SEE US FIRST
John L. Case Co., Hdw. & Appl.
TRENTON, GEORGIA
OPEN
88c Sale FRIDAYS UNTIL
9 P. M.
• Socks, Boys and Girls - 2 for 88c
• Blouses, Ladies & Childrens
£ Boy's T Shirts, Sizes 6-16
• Girl's Shorts, Sizes 2-14
• Girls Panties - 3 for 88c
• Ladies Belts
Evelene Shoppe
TRENTON. GEORGIA
Bradford Bros. Awning Co.
TRENTON, GEORGIA
Aluminum Awnings • Aluminum Carports
Siding • Baked on Enamel
Storm Windows & Doors
Phone OLiver 7-5460 If no answer call OL 7-4438
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY AUGUST, 6, 1959
New Home H. D. Club
Plans Community Fair
The regular monthly meeting
was held July 21, at the home
of Mrs. Madge Ballard. Miss
Jane Ivey, a visitor, was with us
to give her 4-H club demon¬
stration on canning green
beans. Miss Ivey read the 24th
chapter of Psalms ad led the
Lords Prayer for devotional.
Moved and seconded to have
the club picnic at the Commun¬
ity House on August 21. A Com¬
munity fair was planned with
Mrs. Madge Ballard in charge.
There will be games and prizes.
Each family is to bring a picnic
supper to be spread at 5:30 p. m.
Mrs. Margaret West was ad¬
mitted as a new member. The
^hostess served nice refresh¬
ments to those present with Mrs
Linda Nixon assisting.
RISING FAWN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood-
yard and childen, David, Paul
and Beverly from Cincinnati,
Ohio, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
Mrs. Owen Woodyard.
Miss Bess Cureton is in Natc-
!hez, Miss, for a sight-seeing
'tour with her cousin. Miss
Louise Dubrow.
Mrs. J. Z. Bobo has returned
from the hospital and is re¬
cuperating at her home.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hitt, Jr.
and children, from Little Rock,
Ark., are visiting his parents
the Charles Hitts.
Clyde Dulaney, of Athens, Ga.
and Eddie McNair, of Oak Ridge,
Tenn., have returned to their re
spective homes after several
weeks visit with relatives in
Rising Fawn.
Mrs. Bonnie York, Rising
Fawn, is in a Chattanooga
hospital.
ROUTE 2
Mrs. Addie Moore was operat¬
ed on last Tuesday and remains
(in the hospital at this writing.
We hear Mrs. Naomi Kinsey was
taken to the hospital last week
for an operation, also Mrs.
Brownie West.
We hear Mrs. Joyce Scott is
visiting her mother Mrs. Wiley
Tinker. John R. Tinker is spend
ing a few days with his daugh¬
ter Mrs. Fred Cooper. Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Tinker and sons
were visiting relatives last Sun¬
day on the mountain. Mrs. Lav-
erne Laney visited her mother
Friday. Mrs. Thelma Bynum vis¬
ited on the mountain Sunday.
We hear Miss Betty Stewart
spent a week with her aunt.
We notice the A. L. Greens are
building a new porch around
their house which looks good.
Miss Genevieve Cooper of
Fabius, Ala. was married in
Trenton Sunday to Rufus Park¬
er, we hear. They left for Vine-
mount, Ala. Sunday p. m. Mrs.
Maggie Cooper, Elizabeth and
Mrs. Ada Tinker attended the
wedding, also her mother Mrs
Ed Riddle.
AMERICAN LEGION POST 10«
Second and fourth Thursday
night 7:30 P. M. every month
Legion Hall.
WOW!
WATCH US GROW! m-w.. b .m g
aad« •v«ry day. Tn* nation’s bigraat
eoliaaum, tha world’s moat modsrn mar-
ohan di so mart, th* world's largoat
motol ... all ars groins up all at oncal
Tha sita is at th# margin? of U. S. 29
and U. S. 29 in suburban Atlanta
Writs for Information.
SOUTHEASTERN
MERCHANDISE MART, INC.
<89 W. Paachtraa St., Atlanta I, Ga.
Phans TRlnity I-3J41
& Birihs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
R. Gray, of Route 2, Rising
Fawn, a daughter on July 13.
Born to Mr- and Mrs. M. E.
Sulllivan, Trenton, a daughter
on July 14.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Gray, Rt. 2, Trenton, a son on
July 14.
visit with relatives in Big Stone
Gap, Va.
Colonel Douglas Morrison at¬
tended a district Soil Conserva¬
tion meeting in Charleston, S. C.
this week.
The Cleron Kyzers spent the
weekend in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs
Howard Springer, a cousin of Mr
Kyzer, and her children return¬
ed with them for a visit.
Bobby Raulston, Rayford
Hammond and Joe Lee Tatum
Jr. are back from a motor trip
to Wichita Falls, Texas. They
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Rauslton for two weeks.
Many points of interest were
also visited en route.
Mrs. Helen Polly Hall and two
youngest sons, George and
Stacey, will arrive home from a
year’s stay in Utah and Texas,
August 18. Mrs. Hall’s oldest boy
Eugene plans on finishing high
school in Texas, where he is
working in Adaiar Hospital.
SEE YOUR
DRUG STORE
FIRST
Chattahoochee County
WORLD'S LARGEST INFANTRY
TRAINING CENTER
Chattahoochee County is named tor a soft red clay rock,
located in the Chattahoochee River, from which the Indiana
once derived pigments used in the making of war paint.
Today, Chattahoochee County is the proud home of the
major portion .of the world’s largest infantry training center,
Fort Benning. The county seat, Cusgeta, today a thriving
community, has been a hub of commerce since the days when
it was an important Indian trading center.
Chattahoochee’s agricultural economy is well-balanced with
crops, forest products, and livestock eohtributing in about
equal proportions to farm income. the
In Chattahoochee County, and throughout Georgia,
United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure
the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly conditions.
Believing that strict law enforcement serves the best interest
of the people of Georgia, the Foundation stresses close governing cooper¬
ation with the Armed Forces, law enforcement and
officials in its continuing "self-regulation” program.
aaBBgg£giB«g?,-ra-
United States Brewers
° ]W Foundation
o Georgia Division
Suite 224 , 710 Peachtree St. t
Atlanta , Georgia
THIS BRIEFCASE is a tool kit for building tha
Georgia of tomorrow. It’s carried by our indus¬
trial development representatives to distant
cities where industries are looking southward.
Its contents: carefully compiled information
on towns — like yours — seeking to share in
Georgia’s surprising growth.
And this growth continues. In the first half
of this year, 75 new industries* were located in
the Georgia Power Company’s service area, and
39 plants expanded their facilities. These addi¬
tions represent nearly 5,000 jobs and almost
$16 million of annual payroll.
We gladly work for such results. Through the
years, the company has coordinated its efforts
with state agencies, chambers of commerce, and
other business concerns. The common goal is a
brighter future for Georgia and all its citizens.
* Each industry represents a capital investment of
$50,000 or 7710T6 (Hid employs 10 or thotc workers.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
