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DADE
THEATER
SUN.. MON., April 6-7
Darling How
Could
Joan Fontaine, John Lnnd
TUBS., MED., April 8 - 9
The People Against
O’Hara
Spencer Tracy, Pat O’Brien
THURS., FRI.„ April 10-11
Flight To Mars
Marguerite Chapman.
Carmeron Mitchell
r*
SATURDAY, April 12
Border Treasure
Richard Martin, Jane Nigh
OPENING TIMES
Meek Days: 7:00 P. M.
Saturday: 2:30 P. M.
Sunday: 3 P M. (two shows
afternoon). Close for
and reopen at 8:45 P. M.
RESOLUTION
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY
WHEREAS, it has been
to appear that a large
of citizens in Dade County,
Georgia, residing in that part
of the 974th, 960th and 1037th
Disricts, G M. of Dade Coun¬
ty. which lies on top of Look¬
out Mountain, experience
much difficulty and inconve¬
nience due to the fact that the
Justice of the Peace in each
'District, as well as the Con¬
stables therein, are located in
the valley and that said citi¬
zens are forced to travel great
distances on election day to
reach the polling places in said
three (3) Districts, and for
other satisfactory reasons made
known to the undersigned, it
appears expedient and desir¬
able that a new Militia Dis¬
trict be created in Dade Coun¬
ty, Georgia, to be taken partly
from the 974th District G M'
partly from 960th District G.
M and partly from the 1037th
District G. M. of said county.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it re¬
solved by the undersigned A.
W Peck, Ordinary of Dade
County and being the officer
in charge of the county affairs
oi said county, that three (3)
commissioners, citizens of the
974th District G. M., the 960th
District G. M and the 1037th
District G M., be appointed
according to terms of the law.
one commissioner to be a resi¬
dent of each of said Districts,
who shall proceed in the man¬
ner provided by Section 23-204
of the annotated Code of Geor¬
gia to change the lines of said
three (3) Districts so as to
create a new Militia District in
conformity to law
This 15th day of March. 1952.
A. W. Peck
of Dade Ordinary
sitting for County, Georgia
county purposes.
ORDER APPOINTING
MISSIONEUS TO CREATE
NEW MILITIA DISTRICT
TO: Carl Collins, 974th Dis¬
trict. H. B. Griffin, 1037th
District and Roy DeVries. 960th
District.
It having been made to
to the undersigned Ordinary
Dade County, Georgia, that
is necessary and expedient
a new Militia District
created in Dade County.
gia. out of the 974th. 960th and
1037 th Districts. G. M.,
serve the residents of said Dis¬
tricts who reside on
Mountain, and the
being authorized by
23-204 of the annotated
of Georgia to appoint three (3)
commissioners, residents
said above named Districts,
lay cut and define the lines
such new District
1ms. THEREFORE, you Carl
a resident of the 974th
District. G. M and you H
B Griffin, a resident of
District, G. M , and Roy
Vries, residents of the 960th
District, ,G. M. are hereby ap¬
pointed as commissioners to
change the lines of the
District G M., 960th District
G. M.. and the 1037th District.
G M so as to lay out a new
District to serve the residents
in said Districts residing on
Lookout Mountain. The new
District when organized, must
contain within its limits at
n° ne hu ? dred ,100 >
f t
of age, residents of the District
at the time, liable to Militia
duty, and the formation of said
new District, must not leave
the present 974th District G
M nor the present 1037th Dis¬
trict G M or 960th District
O M with a less number than
one hunderd (100) like persons
of twenty-one (21) years of
to age residing therein and liable
Militia duty.
You are authorized to engage
the services of a competent
the Surveyor as provided bv law,
expense of which will be
naic * from the County Trea¬
surer of Dade County.
7 ou are required to report
■ ;jur acts and doings to the un¬
dersigned, which when ap¬
proved, will be entered on the
LOOKOUT DRIVE IN
THEATER
Cummings and Birmingham
Highway
THURS , FRI., April 3 - 4
FORT WORTH
Randolph Scott
In Technicolor
Also 2 CARTOONS
SATURDAY, April 5
Alcatraz Island
Humphrey Bogart
Ann Sheridan
Also 3 CARTOONS
Free gilts for all kiddies
SUN., MON* April 6 - 7
Oonly The Valiant
Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo
In Technicolor
3 Cartoons and Laurel and
Hardy Comedy
Free gifts for kiddies
TUBS., WED., A*pril*8 - 9
On Moonlight Bay
In Technicolor
Doris Day, Gordon MacRae
Mlnutea of the ordinary of
Dade County,
This 15th day of March, 1952.
A. W. Peck
Ordinary, Dade County,
Georgia.
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY
We, Roy DeVries, fa resident
of 960th District G. M. of
Dade County, Georgia), Carl
Collins, (a resident of 974th
District G. M. of Dade Coun¬
ty, Georgia!, and H. B. Grif¬
fins, (a resident of 1037th Dis¬
trict G. M. of Dade County,
Georgia), being Commissioners
appointed by A. W. Peck, Or¬
dinary of said County, to lay
out a new militia district out
of said three militia districts,
do hereby make our report to
the Ordinary of Dade County,
Georgia as required by law,, as
follows:—
We have engaged W. P.
Cole, County Survyor of Dade
County, Georgia, to assist us in
our duties. We have laid out a
territory as said new Militia
District which Is taken from the
eastern portion of Districts
974, 1037 and 960, and embrac¬
ing a territory which is bound¬
ed on the North by the State
Line between the states of
Tennessee and Georgia; on the
East by the County line be¬
tween the counties of Dade and
Walker- on the South by the
North line of the 1214th Dis¬
trict G. M. of said County,
.aid line being further identi-
ied as being the south lines
jf Land Lots Nos. 315. 316, 317
md 318 In the 10th district and
th section of Dade County,
Georgia, and on the West by
he West Brow or West Bluff
>f Lookout Mountain. Said ter¬
ritory so laid out is further
ihown on map thereof prepar¬
ed by W. P. Cole, County Sur¬
veyor of Dade County, Geor¬
gia, dated March 22, 1952.
which Is filed herewith.
We do further report that
said new district laid out as
above stated contains within
its limits at least 100 male per¬
sons over 21 years of age. re¬
sident therein and liable to
militia duty, and that each of
the Districts from which the
new district is taken, 960th,
'974th and 1037th, have left
within their respective limits
at least 100 male persons over
21 years of age, resident there¬
in and liable to militia duty.
Respectfully submitted, this
March 25. 1952.
Roy A DeVries
C. G. Collins
II. B. Griffin
Commissioners.
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY
The above report of the Com¬
missioners has been read and
considered, and Is In all things
approved as the iaw requires.
This March 25. 1952.
A. W. Peck
Ordinary or Dade County. Ga.
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
Julian F. Henderson having
in proper form applied to me
for Permanent Letters of Ad¬
ministration on the estate of
Rude Frank Little, late of said
County, tills Is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next
of kin of Rude Frank Little to
be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent ad¬
ministration should not be
granted to Julian F. Hender¬
son on Rude Frank Little es¬
tate.
Witness my hand and of-
* lcial signature, this 14th day
of March, 1952.
A. W. Peck
4 t 4-24 Ordinary.
p —
notice by administrator
TO CREDITORS
TO THE CREDITORS OF
JAMES J NB8BIT,
DECEASED:—
You are hereby notified to
return an account to the un¬
dersigned. of your demands
against the estate of the above
named deceased, or lose prior¬
ity as to your claim
This 3rd day of March. 1952.
J. Donald Tatum,
Administrator of the Estate of
James J. Nesblt. deceased.
Rising Fawn, Oeorgla.
« t « — 4 - !•
TflF. DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON. GEORGIA. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS
DISCUSSED IN MEET
(Continued from 1st page)
Then when the architect
draws up plans, he includes in
them as many features as he
can with funds available. Ab-
solute educational necessities
would be provided for first,
with the entire plant being
planned so that additions
could be made when funds be-
-ame available.
Right now in Georgia the
maximum amount the state
will contribute to school con-
struction and equipment is
$7.50 a square foot. Anything
spent over this amount must
be supplemented with local
funds.
There was general agreement
that school building plans
should provide for expansion,
Plans are already being
drawn up to take care of ne-
cessary needs of Dade schools,
except for gymnasiums and
auditoriums, which are not yet
included in this program.
BIT O’ BULL . . .
(Continued from front page)
An Education Committee
should work with teachers,
school officials, students, PTA,
and other organizations to ob-
tain better schools; study the
"need for vocational, dlstribu-
tive and industrial training
classes for both adults and
young people; to establish a
library, and to set up a nur-
sery school.
A Health and Sanitation
Committee should study and
take action toward establish¬
ing hospital facilities; to co¬
operate with the Board of
Health in disease control ; to
eliminate all open toilets; to
encourage strict, regular in¬
of both business and
residential districts, including
public eating places and tour¬
ist accomodations.
A Business and Industry
should encourage
merchants to improve store
fronts; work toward making
local stores so attractive to the
farm trade that farmers will
shop here, rather than send
to other cities for the
things they need or want; and
determine what service estab¬
lishments. such as plumbing,
tailoring, drugs, etc., are need¬
An Agriculture Committee
work with County
vocational teachers,
conservation workers; en¬
courage reduction of soil ero¬
sion through proper terracing,
pasture improvement; to pro¬
reforestation and forest-
fire prevention; to promote the
use of certified seed ; to plan
for an annual harvest festival;
etc.
An Advertising and Publicity
should keep the lo¬
cal newspaper informed of all
progress, action, and plans of
the General Committee; to ar¬
range and publicize public
meetings; to prepare pam¬
phlets, handbills, maps, etc.,
for tourists, home seekers, new
businesses; etc.
A Transportation Committee
should encourage establish¬
ment of a bus station where
travelers can find a few com¬
forts en route to destinations,
and so carry with them a good
Impression of the town; a bus
station should have clean rest¬
rooms, comfortable benches,,
lunch counter, magazine and
candy booth; to work with
railroads toward getting to im¬
prove and clean up their sta¬
tions, and to beautify rights-
of-way.
A Religious Welfare Commit¬
tee should try to provide joint
programs of interest to city
ind farm folks, as well as their
children; to promote beautifi¬
cation of churches, grounds,
cemeteries; etc.
A Youth Committee should
try to stimulate the Interest of
young folks in all phases of
community life; to promote an
essay contest, urging all school
agers to write a paper on “How
Town Can Become a Better
Home Town” or similar sub¬
to cooperate with other j
in such things as j j
campaigns, restora-
of historical sites, devel¬
of a teen-age club
etc.
This Is a contest for towns as !
WHOLE. No town can win !
one group or faction or
holding the reins with I
rest standing idly by.
The Committees cannot be
and do-nothing
Committees. They will have to be j
The young
are the ones who can
put it over
I NOTE OF THANKS
1 I want to thank the people
j for the spiritual and material
help they have so freely given
me and my three small sons
since we were abandoned by
husband and father two years
, ago.
j Representation from almost
1 every church in Trenton and
Piney and the Church of Christ
at White Oak, Tenn., as well
ias the Odd Fellows and many
other individuals have had a
part in these charitable gifts
,
of love which have been
' brought to our door.
An honest widow with a
small income and young chil-
jdren to care for, cannot escape
J extreme hardships loneliness. and Conse- heart-
breaking
quently, holy compassion in
the form of help and encour-
agement is indeed precious to
the recipient. I love you. First
i thank God—and you.
Helen Polly Hall.
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I . A ' i
YOUR YOUNG CITIZENS
WILL STAY IN A
The future of your town and every town depends on its young people for youth and progress
go hand in hand. Keep your town young and progressive, and it will keep its young people.
Let it grow old and backward, and it will lose its youth to more wide awake communities.
Working through your civic clubs and Champion Home Town
committees, you can help create the new jobs, the improved
living and recreational facilities that will make
your younger citizens want to build their
futures at home. By taking an active part in
community improvement efforts, you can
help make your town a Champion — which is
the best way to insure its future.
GEORGIA POWER
What to look for if you want a better
1X-or 2-ton truck
w
Look first for the truck that best fits your job!
Look for strong, rugged load-carrying units —
frame, springs, axles, wheels, and others —engi¬
neered to provide the strength and capacity clutch, you
- need. Look for load -moving units—engine,
transmission, and others—engineered to meet the
most severe operating conditions.
Look, too, for a powerful engine, easy steering,
short turning ability, and extra payload capacity.
You’ll get all these advantages when you choose
a Dodge “ Job-Rated ” l / l 2 - or 2-ton truck.
Yes, look for the best in a 1 ]/<£- or 2-ton truck,
and you’ll find it in a Dodge. Come in today.
Big Power at a Saving. Dodge “ Job-Rated" 1 \t
and 2-ton trucks feature a high-compression 109-
h.p. engine. For outstanding economy, you get
4-ring pistons, chrome-plated top rings, and
other advantages.
‘Our Dodge 2-ton models have Exceptional Handling Ease. Champion Truck
Roadeo contestants choose Dodge “Job-Rated
done remarkable job for us." trucks because you can cut sharper, maneuver
a easier, park faster—thanks to wide front tread
and short wheelbase.
. . . soys S. W. TANNER Fast Delivery Work. There’s a 5-speed transmis¬
Veteran's Gas and Service Co., Pueblo, Colorado sion available on most models for higher road
speeds—greater pulling power. And low loading
‘‘In all-’round satisfactory performance, dependability height simplifies the job of loading and unloading.
and economy, our Dodge ‘Job-Rated' 2-ton trucks have
done a remarkable job for us. See us today /or Me best Soy in /oiv-cost transportation.. •
“In fact, one truck has 80,000 miles on it, and the
That’s ... only “Mv says replacement our economical partner, 2-ton Eric trucks has maintenance Samuelson, been handle a new just you swears jet like just in a the passenger by can’t carburetor. Dodge, beat! car.” too r %©TIU[K5
Dyer Motor Co., Trenton, Ga.
KNOW YOUR SCOUTS
Troop 143—Red Arrow Patrol
JOHNNY WESLEY LYNCH
Johnny is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Lynch, of Tren-
ton. Born March 6, 1937, he is
the 7th grade at Dade High
School. Like most boys, John-
ny enjoys sports such as base-
ball, football, swimming and
does quite a bit of fishing. If
you are looking for him any-
time this summer, you are
likely to find him in Lookout
Creek swimming at the mill
dam or on the bank somewhere
fishing. Johnny has shown a
keen interest in scouting and
he will help Harold Shankles
- ss t U P camp,
" ~
A A ^ A a a aa.
Write For Free Copy
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Lakeland, Ga.
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Lewis McBryar
TRENTON, GEORGIA
