The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, October 15, 1953, Image 4

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The Dade County times., October 15, 1953, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWE SELL typewrit! iyj paper white and yellow second sheets, thin paper marked “copy” and two siies of mi¬ meograph paper. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES SS-- GUARANTEED APPLIANCE REPAIR It doesn’t make any differ¬ ence what kind of electrical appliance it is.... we can re¬ pair it! To get the best from them, they must be work¬ ing perfectly all the time. If you are having some trou¬ ble let us check your appliance. Our repair service is prompt d , . a " ..."! * and We guaran ee all our work i No job is too large or too small. TATUM & CASE I Radio Electric Co. j TRENTON. GEORGIA CITATION l Mrs. Russell Holland having >ermanent Letters of Admin- j stration upon the estate of Valter G. Holland deceased his is to notify the next of j creditors the said! , , . ; ;in and of of the Valter G. Holland, deceased, 1 | hat said application will be leard before me at the regular i fovember term 1953 of the lourt of Ordinary of said lounty.* Witness my hand and offi- lal signature this 5th day of >ctober, 1953. R. M. Morrison Ordinary. LAND SALE WHEREAS, by Security Deed i- 1 ,ated August 30, 1952, Law- ence Daniel and wife. Ora Da- del, conveyed the property lereinafter described, to C. J. ■tephens, to secure an indebt- dness therein set out and des- rlbed, which Security Deed is • f record in office of Clerk of uperior Court of Dade Coun- y, Georgia, in Deed Book 41, ■ ages 178-179, to which refer- nce is here made lor its terms nd provisions. And ; WHEREAS, default has been , lade in the payment of the rdebtedness secured bv said ecurity Deed at its maturity nd has continued for more ran thirty (30) days and still f mtinues. NOW, THEREFORE, because ■' ’ the default In the payment 1 said indebtedness and pur- lant to the powers contained ' said Security Deed, i the un¬ signed C. J. Stephens will l Tuesday, the 3rd day of No- ■mber, 1953, within the legal rurs of sale, at the Court ouse door in Trenton, Dade aunty, Georgia, expose to sale It id will sell to the best and ighest bidder for cash, the llowing described property. wit:— The south one-half (Vi* of te Southwest one fourth (Vi) lot of land No. 97 in the 19th strict and 4th section of ade County, Georgia, contain- g twenty (20» acres, more or ss. Said property will be sold as ie property of Lawrence Du¬ el and wife. Ora Daniel and/ • their assigns, and to divest it of the said Lawrence Da- el and wife. Ora Daniel and/ ’ their assigns, all right, title id interest they or either of lem have in and to said pro- •rty and vest the same in the irehaser. Said property will be sold ibject to all unpaid taxes ow- g thereon This October 6. 1953. C. J. Stephens By Maddox J. Hale His Attorney. I t —10* 29 NOTICE j DRDELIA MAYS VS. j ILIA AM MAYS ! lit for Divorce in Superior >urt of Dade County, Georgia. ?cember Term, 1953 j WILLIAM MAYS, DEFEND- 4T IN SAID MATTER You are hereby commanded be and appear at the next rm of the Superior Court of ade County, Georgia, to iswer the complaint of the aintiff, mentioned in the ption in her suit against you ] : r Witness divorce. the Honorable Free- an C. McClure. Judge of said : >urt. • This 23 day of September. 33 Grace H. Williams Clerk of Superior Court Dade County. Georgia L. Lomenick, Jr. orney at Law ssville, Georgia. FALL QUILTING AT BYRD’S CHAPEL Fall time is quilting time and Fawn and the Byrd's Chapel quilting party was enjoyed . . community quilted out a on Tuesday of last week at the Each carried a covered dish home of Mrs. Edna Payne. La and lunch was_ enjoyed by the dies from both the Rising seventeen ladies present. GEA Meeting Set For October 23 Roy Moore, Supt. of ' County Schools and Firm H. ■Cagle, President of Dade ty ] GEA Unit, will attend GEA 7th District Fall 1 tion to be held in Rome, Octo- ber 23, 1953. The morning session of Convention will be held at the Rome Municipal beginning at 10:00 A M. W. P Sprayberry, Supt. of Schools and GEA District Director will preside, Music will be furnished by the Pepperell School Band Rev. B L Bond, Pastor, Lindale First Baptist Church will deli- the invocation Platform guests will be Seventh District GEA Vice-Presidents,, GEA De- partment State Presidents, GEA Past Presidents, Seventh Dis- trict Local Unit Presidents, re- presentatives of the Georgia Congress of Parents and Tea- chers and host .school admin- GEA Departments of Teachers, Elementary Principals High School and Affiliate or spe- ial interest groupi will hold their meetings in the Rome Senio Senior ,. High High school beginning 2 oo P M. Schools 4 in _ district will be closed all teachers and school are expected to at- the Convention C*vrrrrrr7~d Pvt Lewis Blevins, Mr. and Mrs Jack Blevins, his 16th week of training at Camp Gordon, He has been sent to Foil N C for further duty with the Engineering ny C, 20th Combat B N. His wife, Margaret, joined him at Fort Bragg to stay during his tour of duty Blevins left for the service, was an employee of Sher- man and Riley Co. on North B:oa d Street Fort Eustins, Va , October 1— George W Mathews, son Mr. and Mrs John C. Ma- of Riling Fawn, was assigned to the Research and Deve- Station at Fort Eustis, I Pvt Mathews’ new assign- TRADS. is a relatively command at Fort Eustis. function is to improve all 1 of transportation and to the latest ; improve- in that fleld It e valu- new ideas, performs re _ develops designs 0 or improved equipment, and tests prototypes new items and performs related functions. Pvt Mathews attended Dade School. Prior to entry in- the military service he was by the Georgia State Park at Cloudland. He has been assigned to Fort Eustis since February of this year, having completed his Army basic training at this post. A/2C Calvin W. Stephens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Jr., of Avan, Geor- gia, recently departed for the United States from the East where he served for 18 months as a weather observer in the 15th Weather Squadron. Airman Stepens and his wife the former Rovine McAbee are to be stationed at Amarillo, Texas - after completion of a day leave which will be £ P cnt with relatives in the vi ' cinity of Avans LET US DO YOUR PRINTING THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Take Home % a Case f rjp , rH£ DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA. THCR9DAI, OCTOBER 15, 1953 ■ Mrs, Morrison On National Committee 1 ! Mrs. Catherine Morrison is In j I Chicago, where she is attending! the fall meeting of the National) Editorial Association as a mem- J ber of the program and object-) ives committee. The Association is a national organization for weekly newspapers and small dailies and is represented in j Georgia by Mrs. Morrison, one of the few women editors on na¬ tional committees. During the convention, plans for the year will be drawn up, including the spring election of officers. Mrs. Morrison has al¬ so been appointed to serve on the contest committee of the Georgia Press Association. In 1952, she served on the national board of directors. Other editors from Georgia attending are; Roy McGinty, Hugh McWhorter, Carl Roun¬ tree, Roy Chalker and Harvey Walters. SLYGO FALL FESTIVAL A Fall Festival will be held at the Slygo Community House at 7:30 p. m. Come dressed as tackily as possible and win a prize. NOTICE Regular meetings Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the second and fourth Saturday nights each month at 8:00 p. m. All qualified Masons invited to attend. Raymond M. Morrison, W. M. Early A. Ellis, Sr. Sec. Dade Kindergarten Its Sixth Week The Dade County Kindergar- ten is in its sixth week with sixteen children registered for the second month. It has been interesting to watch the deve- lopment of these little ones a they have learned to tell mama or daddy bye-bye with a smile. and have grown in group par- ticipation These first few weeks we have concentrated on learning to play together and share, to say ‘please” and "thank you" and "yes, mother" instead of “yeah” and “uh- huh,” and to clean up after ourselves. Of course, these we will work on the whole year; as every parent knows, such ha- bits are not instilled in a short time. Kindergarten does not try to do the work of First Grade, but it does try to help a child make adjustments which twill defi- ^itely make First Grade easier tor him. In addition to our goals to instill attitudes of thoughtfulness and coopera- tion and a desire to be helpful, we will teach Reading Read- iness jworking especially with five-year-olds in this area), art and music. In art we are learning to re- cognize colors and to color within the lines of a picture as coordination develops for this, Later we will do some paint¬ ing. In music we will work to¬ ward developing a sense of rhythm and learn to sing sim¬ ple tunes. We have room for six more children, and with this addi- tional “umber there would be unc * s 1° P a ^ a part-time as- £ * s * ,an ^ ^0 work with the younger children so that the teacher might concentrate a | h° more enter time first on grade the ones nexi W y ear - ! The Kindergarten Room is | completely walled in now, with a m ce new door and a very ef- j Active gas heater. There are a ^ ew things we need, how- ! ever: Another table, linoleum {or the to P of lal3le we have, about a dozen orange crates, apple or pear boxes, some screw-in clothes hooks, and some curtains for our three and door. -—--- HOBBY ( LI BREUS SEE * A ^E DECORATION The Trenton Hobby Club met Tuesday night at the Home Ec. Building with Mesdames J. C. Billue and Bill Presley as hos- * ,e&ses - During the business session, ^ was voted to send a CARE package to Korea to be paid for out of club funds. It was reported that an application for a Home Demonstration Agent had been tiled by the Ordinary, j A ver y interesting demon- 1 stration on cake decorating was S’ven by Mrs. Janie Ale xan der. Doughnuts and coffee were served by the hostesses. DADE THEATER SUN., MON., October 18 - 19 YOUNG BESS j In Technicolor Jean Simmons, Deborah Kerr, Charles Laughton, Stewart , Granger ************************ October 20 - 21 Cry of the Hunted Vittorio Gassman. Polly Bergen Barry Sullivan **«***************«.* ***• THURS., FRI., October 22 - 23 Return of the Texan Dale Robertson, Joanne Dtu *********★***■**★*★*****< SATURDAY, (Vtober 24 Behind Southern Lines Guy Madison ***** OPENING TIMES Week Days: 7:30 P. M. Saturday: 2:30 P. M. Sunday: 3 P M. (two shews In afternoon). Close for Church and reopen at 8:45 P. M. IS IT INSURED? Complete Coverage On Fire, Accident and Auto Insurance H. F. ALLISON INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Times Building Trenton. Ga. aooc*Booooooo o o nno ooo o co oc. O OOCO OQ O O OO Q O O O/ } Red’s Cleaners Phone 63 Trenton, Ga. Jpen from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. V OOOOOO O OO OO OO OO OOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOO O OO C QOOQCQ. A message to every prospective new car buyer: You can have the most popular automatic transmission to be found in any low-priced car Chevrolet’s Famous 1953 Powe r slide!* ^mhmkkm«m msmamm km ~ vlucti fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly proved Full Engine Braking-Power on Hills ind improved through years of development and over a billion Powerglide’s flexibility lets you cruise jwner-driven miles! Production running at high easily up any hill. And you enjoy now new constant engine braking power for tevels due to record nationwide demand! maximum safety when descending. Much More Economical more efficient use of engine power, Rock Out of Trouble Chevrolet’s 1953 Powerglide Auto¬ make it extremely thrifty. Powerglide’s smooth power flow lets matic Transmission*—teamed with you rock out of sand, snow or mud the 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame” high- Great New Passing Ability whenever the need arises. “LOW” compression Yaive-in-Head engine The car picks up pace in traffic or and “REVERSE” are side by side -brings you entiret\ new operating on the highway at the touch of a on the Powerglide quadrant, making economy in city driving and on toe, for the ’53 Powerglide has an the operation doubly easy. long trips. added automatic passing range. Push-Proof Parking Ear Livelier Getaway Smoothest No-Shift Driving Put the selector lever in “PARK” ?ut the selector lever in “DRIVE” at Lowest Cost position when you leave the car, and position—step on the accelerator— Driving is almost incredibly easy, a positive gear-type lock holds it in and you move smoothly away from changes of speed almost unbeliev¬ position until you return. a standing start to legal traffic speed ably smooth . . . for this transmis¬ Owner-Proved in seconds. sion gives simplest, smoothest, no¬ Time-Proved, shift driving at lowest cost. Dependability Important New Gas Savings Come in. Drive a Chevrolet with You’ll never know how economical Safe Eyes-on-the-Road Driving this finer, more popular automatic an automatic transmission can be Powerglide permits you to concen¬ transmission—time-proved by hun¬ until you try the 1953 Powerglide. trate on driving, with hands on the dreds of thousands of owners in Various improvements, including a steering wheel and eyes on the road. over a billion miles of driving! MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! ii * Optional at extra cost. Combination of “Blue-Plume Powers 1 r [II automatic transmission and 115-h.p. models engine available on “Two-Ten" and Be! Air . D ower Steering available on all models. Williams Motor Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 37 'TRENTON, GEORGIA LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK TIIE OADE COUNTY TIMES •••••••••••A LOOKOUT DRIVE IN THEATER Cummin;s and Birmingham Highway SUN., MON., October 18 - 19 FORT APACHE John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple, John Agar Three Color Cartoons TUES., WED., October 20 - 21 David and Bathsheba In Technicolor Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward Two Color Cartoons a o a oo oa oooo a scaoooosco* THCRS., FBI., October 22 - 23 Chattanooga First Run! Funny! A Laugh Riot... Bela Lugosi Meets The Brooklyn Gorilla C O OOOOO O OOOOCOOOOOOOOO October 24 Montana Territory In Technicolor McAllister, Wanda Hendrix Four Top Cartoons Savings Accounts — To provide for the future' Checking Accounts — To provide greater efficiency i n your day-to-day financial affairs; Safe Deposit Boxes —Offer your valuables protection from fire and theft ot low cost; Bonking Services— In fact, ell financial services which will odd to your personal or business efficiency are avail¬ able here! NATIONAL trauriADoocA Market at Seventh Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, f.a,-Twn. 1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Iload—1 Cherokee Blvd. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System %'.£ : ViiSS Hart County Celebrating a Centennial FOUNDED 1853 COUNTY SEAT, HARTWELI m\<- Hart, only county in Georgia named for a woman and the only county in the United States named for an American woman, Nancy Hart of Revolutionary fame, celebrates 100 years of progress this year. Agricultural leaders are dairying, cattle raising, cotton, grain, crimson clover, pimientos, and egg production. A 426-loom cotton mill, 2 garment factories, 768-loom rayon weaving plant, and mica mine (only one of its kind in the world) are but a few of Hart’s thriving industries. An even brighter future is promised with the proposed building of the multi-purpose $90,000,000.00 Hartwell Dam on the Savannah River. Throughout Georgia, in counties where beer is legal, the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to maintain wholesome conditions where beer and ale are sold. Close attention is given areas near camps of the Armed Forces, and both military officials and Georgia law enforcement officers have commended the Founda¬ tion’s self-regulation program. Retailer educational meet¬ ings offer sound suggestions for continued operation in the community’s interest. »d States Brewers Foundation Georgia Division, Atlanta, Go- &£ moderation