Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8
Morganville—Sly go
fiala Halloween Party Planned After
Trick-Treat Trek at Community House
Things were all buzzing at the
North Dade Elementary School
Saturday Night, as mothers and
fathers and the children met
and ate dinner and had coffee
and cake and many of the good
things to eat and enjoy the ar¬
ray of fun that had been made
for their entertainment. The oc
cassion was the Fall Carnival
for the school. The highlight of
the affair was the crowning of
the Kings and Queens for the
school. The spotlight was direct
ed on Queen Marylin Durham
and King Joe Jenkins for the
first grades of the school and
Queen Diane Ayers and King
Jackie Daniels were the winners
of the higher grades. The Carni¬
val was opened by prayer of¬
fered by the Rev. James Ste¬
wart of the Morganville Method
1st Church. Mrs. Ersaline Car-
roll, principal of the school and
all the teachers want to express
their sincere thanks to everyone
for making the carnival a suc¬
cess.
Plans are well underway for
Halloween party for the Morgan
ville Circuit Churches and Rev.
Stewart wishes to thank the
various committeemen for their
(efforts and the work they have
done to make this occasion one
of the best for our young people.
Mr. Benton Patterson, Chair¬
man has done much to make
/this a success. Mr. Lehman
Shelton and Mr. J. E. Brasfield
are to be congratulated for their
work and we feel that our party
will be one that will be remem¬
bered by all. Our plans are to
have the various churches have
their little fellows have trick or
treat in their various neighbor¬
hoods and then everyone will
meet at the Slygo Community
House and have a real party for
all. So make your plans to at¬
tend and bring the youngsters
(for a real treat of their lives.
— O —
We are happy to know that
Jimmy Gothard is feeling better
;and is making much progress in
'his recovery. Jimmy underwent
surgery at Erlamger Hospital
Monday for an Injury he recei¬
ved in playing football. We
know Jimmy will soon recover
and be just like new again . . .
wouldn’t it be nice to send him
a card to say hello ... he is
room 375 Erlanger Hospital . .
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Mr. Frank Patterson celebrat¬
ed his 78th. birthday Sunday
land said he was feeling fine for
the occassion. The birthday
dinner was served in buffet
style and only the immediate
family and Rev. and Mrs. J. O.
Stewart and family were pre¬
sent.
Mrs. Jess Parson happened
with an accident Monday in her
home in Morganville, seems Mrs.
Parson was preparing to hang
some clothes on the line and
accidently slipped and fell from
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE PARTY
Prizes for best costumes
. . .
Free refreshments .
. .
Music and fun for everyone ! i
Sponsored by Jaycettes
Saturday night Oct. 31
Dade High Cafetorim
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959
Big Antique Exhibit Dade Wildcats Down
Planned at Rome
There will be a National Anti¬
que Fair Nov. 2-5 in Rome
sponsored by the Little Theatre.
James C. Tilly, president of
the theatre, says this will be the
largest antique fair and show
ever held In north Georgia, with
some 30 exhibitirs from all over
the eastern half of the country.
Among the features of the
.show will be Benningtions ware,
carnival glass, milk glass, iron¬
stone, early American and Col¬
onial pieces, guns, coins, toys,
shaving mugs, bottles, tools and
“all sort of items of antiquity.”
The Little Theatre is sponsor¬
ing the event to raise funds to
remodel the stage of the theatre
Louse for bigger productions.
Tickets will cost a dollar ahd
are good during the entire four-
day exhibit.
Plenty of parking space is
available at the Civic Center
and refreshment booths will be
operated during the show.
the steps. We are proud there
were no bones broken, however
Mrs Parson suffered many aches
and pains from the fall.
We are so proud of our vpry
own Mrs. Lucicle Word, who has
been appointed in charge of the
dental laboratory at the siskin
Building. Mrs. Word will be
doing for the underprivilaged
and filling a complete desire in
!her heart to know that she is
doing for others, who are un¬
able to do for themselves.
Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Stewart)
Lad as their guest over the week
end Mike and his shipmate Jack
Swift, who are both stationed at.
the Naval Air Station—-Pensa¬
cola Florida . . .
Mandy kind acts are respon¬
sible for the ties of friendship
that binds us together in this
loose world and when it comes
irom examples set by our youth
it really makes us feel the worth
mess. 1 am trying to express the
great ieehng the Gothord fam¬
ily have toward the many fri¬
ends that are interested in their
son Jimmy’s welfare, especially
are they greatful to Larry
Moore, wno was with the family
and Stoney Townsend and
Coach Donald Payne and many
otners wno have expressed their
desire to help in any way . . .
We are pleased to know that
word has been received from one
of our Dade County Times
jreaders way out in Calera, Okla¬
homa, who tells of the much
enjoyment she receives from
reading her paper and how anxi
ous she is to receive it. Mrs. B.
F. James, writes that through
the reading of the paper she
feels she knows many people in
Dade County, however she has
only met a few for she is the
mother of Mrs. J. O. Stewart.
Our sick and shut in’s are still
on the improved list and some
are much better as Mrs. Eura
Moore has returned to work and
Mrs. Mollie Waddell is so much
better and Mr. Frank Forrester
Is better and so is Mr. Ben
Raines and Mr. Frank Patterson
is feeling igood after another
birthday. Mr. Ad Doyle is feel¬
ing better. Mrs. Tom Slaughter
has been real sick again, how¬
ever she is somewhat better at
the present time. Mrs. Sally
Wilson is just about the same
and Granny Massey is still
going strong and feeling fine .
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reeves had
as their guest Sunday, Alvin’s
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Reeves. We were very proud
to have them in our worship
services Sunday.
The bricking job is completed
on the Slygo Methodist Church
and now is the time for the
working parties to come and
let’s cmplete the outside work.
Floral Crest Reception Honors Newlyweds
Miss Carrol Jean Ringer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Ringer of Long Island, Ala. and
Dale Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Gold of Wildwood, Ga., who
were married Oct. 3, were honor¬
ed at a shower-reception Satur¬
day night at the Floral Crest
Community Clubhouse.
More than 45 attended, in¬
cluding, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gold;
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ringer; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Gold, Columbus,
Ga.; Mrs. Alvin Ringer, College-
dale, Tenn, and friends of the
Floral Crest area.
Mrs. Lawrence Ringer, Rt. 2,
Trenton and Mrs. Etta Eskridge,
Long Island, were hostesses, as¬
sisted by Mrs. Eric Williams,
Mrs. Boyce Price, Mrs. Granville
Davis, Miss Cynthia Davis and
Miss Dana Price.
HOWARD JOHNSON HURT
Howard E. (Bottoms) Johnson
of Rt. 1 was injured painfully
Monday at the saw mill where
he works. He suffered severe
[facial lacerations. He was taken
to Tri-County Hospital in a
Moore ambulance.
JOSEPH ROGER DIES
Joseph Ernest Boger, 72, of
Wylam, Ala., died Sunday, Oct.
18 at a Birmingham hospital.
He is survived by the wife,
Mrs. Willie Boger; 1 daughter,
Mrs. Martha Tracy of Birming¬
ham; 1 brother, Jack Boger of
Atlanta; 2 sisters, Mrs. W. J.
Brooke and Mrs. Winters, both
,bf Atlanta; 11 grandchildren
and several great grandchildren.
The funeral was held the
following Tuesday at Wylam
Baptist Church. The Rev. T. L.
Junkins officiated. Burial in
Valhalla Cemetery.
HARVEST SALE
Thursday - Friday
Saturday - Monday
Oct. 29, 30, 31, Nov. 2, 1959
$5 00 — ^ ac ^ ladies Dresses
Your selection from values up to 14.95
25% off—Rack of Children s Dresses _________ 25% off
25% off Ladies Cotton Skirts _______________ 25% off
Corduroy Dusters --------------------- Reg. 4.95 — 3.95
Coruroy Dusters -------------------- Reg. 4.95—3.95
Ladies Gowns & Shorty Pajamas . . . Reg. 2.95—1 99
TOYS —_ __ TOYS _____ TOYS
Evelene Shoppe
TRENTON, GEORGIA
OPEN FRIDAYS ’TILL 9 P. M.
Plans Completed
For Pet Exhibit
All the details have been
worked out by the joint commit¬
tee of Boy Scouts and the Jun¬
ior Garden Club’s Pet Show on
the square Saturday morning.
The cost of entering a pet is
25 cents and pets must be en¬
tered before 9:45. The show be¬
gins at 10.
There are a number of classi¬
fications and awards will be
made in eoch of the groups.
The public is invited to at¬
tend. There is no admission
charge.
GEORGIA POWER INSTALLS
NEW BIG TRAN SFORMERS
Electric power was off tem¬
porarily in Trenton, Wednesday
at noon, while the Georgia
Power Co. Installed new equip¬
ment, including a powerful
transformer.
The power cut-off caught
many people at lunch and rest¬
aurant business was halted for
a time.
Water ....
(Continued From Page 1)
lines have been installed and
'each of these counties is a
splendid example of what can
happen in Dade.
Gwinette County is enjoying
the benefits of an industrial
boomlet. Under construction
now are literally millions of
of dollars of new business—In¬
cluding the merchandise mart,
motel, warehouses, etc.
In Clayton County, much the
‘same picture and in Fayette, a
whole new city is being laid out.
Dade County can offer the
urban servces Mr. Hammer says
are so necessary. Chattanooga
being so close is the answer.
Dade County can offer an un-
parrelled labor supply — from
the hundreds who now commute
to skilled jobs in Chattanooga,
plus hundrels of others who are
ready to be traned for almost
any job.
Dade County can offer trans¬
portation. Not just U. S. 11 and
the Southern Railway, but with
the coming of the Interstate
Highway, it will have the facili¬
ties which few counties in the
state can boast.
Dade County has the water
resources!
But it’s need, it’s key to a
better way of life, is in a good
system of distribution of thia
water.
The Indian lore of Dade tells
of buried treasures of coal and
lead—but the greatest treasure
need not be sought—it’s here
for the taking. The key is a
means of distributions—A key
which the proposed water aut¬
hority holds, but for the consent
of the people.
West Side 28 to 6
The Dade Wildcats won their
6th game of the season last Fri¬
day night, beating West Side
28-6
Quarterback Doug Wheeler
scored 2 touchdowns and kicked
4 extra points to lead the scoring
ifor Dade. Fullback Ken Penning
ton and halfback Rayford Ham¬
mond scored the other 2 mar¬
kers for the Wildcats.
In the last quarter, Ken Pen-
(nington raced 66 yards from
scrimmage for the longest run
*of the game and the final TD
for Dade.
The Dade forward wall allow¬
ed West Side only 4 first downs
rand 56 yards rushing for the
night as they played one of
xheir best games on defense of
the season.
Dade will take on Notre Dame
of Chattanooga at Dave L.
Brown Field here Friday night.
The couple are at home at
508 Buckley St., Chattanooga.
Peterson-Padgett
Ceremony Performed
In Jacksonville
Miss Nova Padgett of Orlanda,
Florida and Frank Peterson,
Floral Crest, Long Island, Ala.,
were married at 4 p. m. last
Sunday in Jacksonville Fla.
Miss Padgett is the daughter
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Padgett
of Indiana and Mr. Peterson the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Peter¬
son of Floral Crest.
Attending the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Virginia Page of Trenton, sister
of the groom.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
No. 524 in the Superior Court of
Dade County, Georgia
ALICE McLEAN
VS.
JAMES McLEAN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
To: James McLean, defendant
in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
appear in the Superior Court of
Dade County, Georgia, to answer
the complaint of the petitioner
within the ensuing sixty (60)
days of the date of this order
for service by publication, as
provided by law.
WITNESS the Honorable John
W. Davis, Judge of said Court.
This the 22nd day of October,
1959.
grace h. williams
Clerk, Dade Superior Court
Filed in Office October 22,
1959.
GRACE H. WILLIAMS
1 Clerk 4T-11/19