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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1959)
Avans Group Name to Davis Gub The Avans Home Demonstra¬ tion Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. H. H. Bodenhamer on the night the 16th, with Mrs. presiding. The devotional was by Mrs. Syble Pike. For the business routine membership drive was revised also the naming of the club changed due to the fact the Avans postoffice has abolished. So our club will be called the Davis Home Demon¬ stration Club. A flower fund was started by the group and all are asked to bring a small donation for same PROMPT SERVICE Trenton’s most modern restaurant Fine food at a fair price , f / a ^ ~ AIR CONDITIONED ‘Complete Fountain Service” To Supply Your * i v > Sick room needs . . . magazines . . patent medicines . . . greeting cards . ice cream . . . cosmetics . . . records veterinary medicines . . . prescriptions “Where pharmacy is a profession, not just sideline ” a Hadden’s Self-Service Pharmacy on the square Certified Car-check Guaranteed radiator protection Won’t you let us make a date to give your car the benefit of this DOUBLE winter protection ? Buck Gifford’s Service Station Trenton, Ga. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, 1959 Co-op Meeting Held Five Dade Countians attend¬ ed a meeting of the Georgia Mountain Growers Assn, in Blue Pvidge last night. The Dade Co¬ op is a member of the associa¬ tion. Manager W. G. Page and these directors drove to the meeting: W H. Pullen, John Murphy, Hardee Price and L. C. Adams. to our next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Gil¬ breath. Every member should attend this meting for its elec¬ tion of officers time. The demonstration presented to the group by Miss Marion Legg was on color combinations for wearing apparel. Reported by Mrs. Syble Pike, reported. I ni fLT > v m *>■ " r "f -*** ' ti . J >■ * ' $ ' > « 4- ! M ft:/ h . JL&i . L t JUST SPECTATORS—Mrs. Grady Wilson and Mrs. Charles Davidson, wives of Atlanta-Stone Mountan Field Trial Assn, mem¬ bers, are shown with another spectator, 13-week ol dson of Medal¬ lion. All will attend the annual field trials opening today at Commerce. The event will run through the 24th. Featured will be a $1,000 guarantee all-age stake. Masquerade Event Set For Halloween A gala Halloween party for all ages will be held Saturday night, Oct. 31 at the Dade High School cafetorium. The event, sponsored by the is being planned to provide entertainment to both young and old. Prizes will be given for best costumes, to teen¬ agers, adult couples and child¬ Western Auto Begins Expansion Program Work has begun on an en¬ largement project at Western Auto Store in Trenton. The project will double the present size of customer service area. The area, adjacent to the main store, is being equipped with counters and shelves to ac¬ commodate a much larger Christmas toy stock, Martin Nethery, owner, explained. Included in the project will be a new background for the store’s front sign. STAR Committee Named Hugh Davis of Rome has agreed to serve as Seventh dis¬ trict chairman for the Georgia State Chamber of Commerce’s Student-Teacher Achievement Recognition (STAR) program. He will work with a district committee composed of A. J. Strickland, Trion; Mrs. Nelle Joiner, Ringgold and J. H. Broughton, Dalton. The STAR program is designed to recognize outstanding schol¬ astic achievement among high school students and to honor the teaching profession. Fuel Oil for Heating R. W. Suggs & Son Standard Oil Products ren. Music for dancing will be pro¬ vided by records and free re¬ freshments will be available. Mrs. Bob Chitwood, president of the Jaycettes, said on admis¬ sion charge of 50 cents per per¬ son would be split between the club and the school. She urged attendance by both young and old. The drink everybody knows DRINK ~TcEW WHATEVER YOUR BANKING NEEDS Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Auto Loans Home Repair Loans Personal Loans Safe Deposit Box American National Bank offers you many confidential banking services to help you financially. When you are in Chattanooga, feel free to discuss your money problems with the friendly folks at any Ameri¬ can National banking office. American National Hank . v.% • v . And Trust Company Chattanooga •' ' < ■ ••• r . • . ■, ► , Member Federal Deposit, Insurance Corporation PAQ1 f Hunting Laws Are Liberalized Due To Deer Increase The Georgia Game and Fish Commission has announced more liberal managed deer bunts for the upcoming season. It means that some 4,500 deer hunters who have filed appli¬ cations to attend a hunt In the | Chattahoochee Forest can at¬ tend the hunt of their choice, j Director Fulton Lovell said, “Due to increases in deer throughout the north Georgia i mountains, we feel that it will not endanger the population to allow more hunters on our managed hunts.” He said by allowing all appli¬ cants to attend, the annual public drawing to determine who will be given berths haa been eliminated for this fall, i First hunts in the Forest are filled, but permits are available for other hunts, Lovell said. He predicts a better than usual deer season. ; “There are plenty of deer and we are looking for a better har¬ vest than we had last year,” he said. Shooting of both bucks and does will be allowed in a special /hunt on the Blue Ridge and Chattahoochee areas Dec. 15-16. Fall Festival Set At Rising Fawn A Fall Festival will be held Friday night at 6:30, Oct. 23, at the Rising Fawn School. The big attraction, at least so far as Rising Fawn students are concerned , is the contest for king and queen of the festival. Other attractions Include Three Stooges cartoons, penny pitch, bingo and a cake walk. Proceeds from the festival will be used to purchase library books, furniture and shades. Mr. Henry Elliott, principai, urges everyone to attend. McBry&r Enters Hospital Arthur McBryar of McBryar Bros. Store, was admitted to Tri- County Hospital Monday for treatment of a stomach aliment. He lives in East Lake.
