CITATION
GEORGIA. DADE COUNTY
Maxie C Tatum. AdminLs-
ratrix of the Estate of Lulu C.
Case, deceased, represents to
the Court In her petition, duly
filed and entered on record,
that she has fully administer¬
ed said Estate. This is. there¬
fore. to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can,
why said Administratrix should
not be di charged from her ad¬
ministration and receive Letters
of Dismission on the first Mon¬
ti iy in May, 1954
This April 5, 1954,
R. \f. Morrifvon
Ordinary.
4 t — 4 - 29
NOTICE
vlARY I1ART
VS.
STANTON HART
SUIT FOR DIVORCE IN
SUPERIOR COURT.
DADE COUNTY, GEORGIA
June Term, 1954.
lo St an toil) Hart: Defendant in
said matter
You are hereby commended to
ae an appear at the next term
nf the Superior Court of Dade
bounty, Georgia, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, men-
ioned in the caption in her suit
igain : t you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Free¬
man C. McClure, Judge of said
Jourt.
This 15 day of March, 1954
Grace II. Williams
Clerk Superior Court,
Dade County, Georgia.
D. L Lomenick, Jr.
Utorney at Law
Rossville, Georgia 4 t p — 4 - 8
LET US DO YOUR PRINTING
TIIK DADE COUNTY TIMES
DADE
THEATER
SUN., MON., April 11 - 12
ALL NEW THRILLS
Tarzan and the
Lex Barker, Joyce MacKenzie
TIES., WED,, April 13-14
Second Chance
In Technicolor
Robert Mitchum, Linda Darnel)
***★**** + ***★**********•*
THURS., FRL, April 15 - 16
DEVIL’S CANYON
In Technicolor
Virginia Mayo. Stephen McNally
Dale Robertson
*♦★**★* ** ★** * ***■*★•*★*** •*
{SATURDAY, April 17
Tall in the Saddle
John Wayne
*** *•***+•**++*•* **********
OPENING TIMES
Week Days: 7:00 P. M.
Saturday: 2:30 P. M.
Sunday: 3 P M. (two shows in
ifternoon). Close for Church
tnd reopen at 8:45 P. M.
LOOKOUT DRIVE IN
THEATER
Cummings and Birmingham
Highway
tUN., MON., April 11-12
BOTANY BAY
In Technicolor
Alan Ladd, James Mas:n
Cartoon 18c Comedy
* • •
rt’ES., WED., April 13-14
Appointment
in Honduras
In Technicolor
Glenn Ford, Ann Sheridan
* * *
"HURS., FRI., April 15 - 16
THUNDERBIRDS
John Derek. Mona Freeman
Cartoon and New?
« *
ATURDAY, April 17
PYGMY ISLAND
Johnny Weismuller.
Ann Savage
A Three Color Cartoons
PRAYER MEETING
There will be a Prayer Meet¬
ing at the home of R. L (Bobt
Blevins in Rising Fawn on Fri¬
day night, April 9 Everyone is
invited.
WANT 4 ADS A A— k3 I
* — —
LOST — Four month old male
English Shepherd dog, long
hair, spot on head, four white
feet, from the P. R. Olgiati
farm north of Trenton. Re¬
ward tor return' or informal
lion leading to return. E.j
F. Rose.
1 t p —
FOR RENT Two 4-room houses!
and one 3-room house. Close
in. One wired for stove.—Mrs.
VV. B. Curetom
1 l p
VISIT THE BLEVINS BAB¬
BITRY td> buy your rabbits.
Owned an/i operated by Ina
Blevins, Rising Fawn, Ga.
1 t C—
UNEXPECTED CHANGE cause
vacancy. Opportunity for man
with car to supply demand
for Raleigh Products in Dade
County. No capital needed,
Write RawleighVs Dept., GAD-
10-201, Memphis, Tennessee.
5 t c — 4 - 29
FOR SALE Good four room
house, close in at Rising
Fawn. Steel cabinet sink,
wired for stove and hot water
heater. Cheap for cash. Sec
J. It. Harrison.
3 t p — 4 - 8
3 FINE PIANOS to be sold in
your neighborhood at Bar¬
gain Prices Kimball Con¬
sol ette . . WurfjUzer Spinet..,
Factory reconditioned % size
upright. Easy terms to res¬
ponsible people. Write Credit
Dept., 52 Pryor Street, NE At¬
lanta, Georgia.
4 t c — 4 - 8
WANTED to drill wells. Install
electric pumps., — Wilks Well
Drillers, Henegar, Ala.
8 t p — 4 - 29
MIRACLE HEARING AID
Complete $19.85. Requires no
batteries, cords or ear button.
DR. G. K. MacVANE
Chiropractor and Naturopath
720 N. Gault Avenue
Ft. Payne, Ala.
John L. Case Co.
Presents
AUNT HET
I know why they don’t get |
along. Tim was born two yearsi
before Jack and he hated to;
share the pettin’ with a new- j
comer, and he’s never got over
it.
DRy youR
INDOORS! CLOTHES,
-----
Come in and see this wonderful
washday worksaver.
It means no more weather wor-
ries—no more heavy washbaskets
—no more clotheslines' This
G-E Dryer has the newest wash¬
day worksaver, the AUTOMA¬
TIC CLOTHES SPRINKLER'
AUTOMATIC
DRYER
JOHN L. CASE CO.
ttAKDWARE & APPLIANCES
Trenton, Ga. Phone 314
lilt DAlifi COUNT* TIMES. TRENTON,' GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954
"Gaucha" Attracts Crowds
Dade Countlans were enter-
last week by the sight
stories ol a most unusual
- a horsewoman from
thG Argentine Pam P a She l
Ana A, Boker, D.il/nr who re- w,
that she has ridden horse-
all the way from Buenos
with the exception of a
miles between Colomb.a
and Panama where she wo
to take a boat.
Bel: " • “ ys her trip *
designed to promote good will
the countries of the He¬
misphere, particularly between
he: country and the U. 8
Leaving Argentina on October
1, 1950, she lias been on the
ever since.
The friendly Argentine seno¬
rita explained that she was
to start out on her
marathon journey when some
of her countrymen scoffed at
the idea of a woman accomp¬
the feat Miss Eeke: ac¬
tlie challenge and began
her trip with the blessing of
Peron.
Miss Beker arrived in Tren-
ton Thursday about" noon and
stopped 1 r dinner at the drug
Between mouthfuls of
1Hi man ’ sized
fo: her. we understand, by John
Murphy), she related that she
intended to continue her way
noi ward to Canada, stopping
in Washington for a meeting
wi h I leudent Ei enho.ver. and
to terminate her pilgrimage in
c\v Yoik. Theie she plants to
board a liner for transportation
back to her native land. She
threw up her hands at the sug¬
gestion to return by horseback
Looking deeply tanned and a
little weather-beaten, but
vertheless undaunted by the
experience. Ana told of the se¬
vere hardships she had encount
Georgia Crippled Children’s Day
Georgia’s 1954 Faster Seal campaign will be highlighted April 10
by Georgia Crippled Children’s Day, proclaimed here by Governor
Herman Talmndge. Freeman Strickland, state Easter Seal chairman,
receives the official proclamation from the Governor as little Doug
Hatch of Decatur and Mrs. Bruce Schaefer of Toccoa, look on. Seals
were mailed last week to 400,000 Georgians, whose contributions will
enable the Georgia Society for Crippled Children, the Easier :
Agency, to aid the state’s 100,000 crippled youngsters.
/ ;
| 1 Choose from cur lit
i '
■ V"' Spring styles in
ill # ; ■
■
•
Hubboftii
Slacks £OAt/'fit
—there's MORE to them —
and they're GUARANTEED!
’AORE Comfort No binding,
o bunching, no twisting —
ianks to EASY-FIT!
TORE Smartness Hold their
hape. keep their crease —
hanks to EASY-FIT!
MORE Wear No undue strains
and stresses—thanks to EASY-
FIT!
Hubbard uses costlier fabrics
usually found only in higher-
priced slacks. See the new
cords, sheens, tropicals! Sea
the new fashion shades!
$5.95 and up
GROSS MERCANTILE COMPANY
TRENTON, GEORGIA
er. d from time to time along
the wa y '1 raveling through the
< : ll Jun f le A ™
,
the most difficult part of all,
^ said xtie re were no roads,,
on iy trails and foot-paths.
Since tnere t r.'-a were "■ (* tin no hrlHOM bridges, her Pi P 1 '
horse c.ten had to swim the
| rivers. And it rained all the
time there, she said.
| Ana haa two horses with her,
j o that she could switch around
when one became tired. The
.lie she rode into Trenton was,
* gift * p:esldent cf Per “'l
given her afti r one had been j
lulled by a truck in Bolivia,
When I stopped at King’s
Ranch in Texas,” she said,
they offered me one of their
very line horses there. But I
wouldn't swap. I couldn’t part
with mine. He’s not very pretty.
1 ki. w,” she admitted, ‘ but
he’s a good horse."
The people in the States have
been quite friendly to her, Ana
said, especially in Alabama and
Georgia Not so in Louisiana,
though. "The people there were
afraid of me. The little chil-
dren would run away frum me.”
She credited this to her odd
gauche costume—baggy black
trousers, white silk shirt and a
gypsy-like hat
She attracted large crowds
wht .. eever * he went in rhis
area particu i arly around wild-
WO od. where she reportedly
S p en t a whole day. Spectators
frcm as far away as South
Pittsburg and
and newsme n frcm Chattanoo-
g a not to mention the flocks
of children who
. around her horse3
Speaking airmen no English,
Ana has found communication
! difficult here. In Wildwood,
German-speaking women
found she knew that language
very well, and had a long chat
i with her.
KATHRYN FRICKS
TO REPRESENT 4-H
AT NATIONAL CAMP
The highest delegate recogni-
, t j on winch can be given a mem-
has b * en a » a ; ded t0 fo " r
— —- --
outstanding 4-H Club members,:
a . cortUng w . A sotton.
state Club leader.
Joyce Venable, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Venable,
Jackson County;Kathryn Fricks
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Flicks, Dade County, Ma- :
rion Carson, son of Mr and
Mrs. Enlee Carson, T r o u p
County; and nnrl Eugene 1 T,ll>ar,D Gibbs, nil- 1 ,he son- SCIY 1
of “ r - ad Mrs H G ‘ “ S
Colquitt County, h b n i
chosen to attend National 4-H
Camp in Washington, D C.,
June 16 - 25.
Each year two boys and
girls whose records are excep¬
tional and who are judged to
be best all around 4-H mem¬
bers in the state, are selected,
to represnt Georgia at the
camp.
While in Washington dele-,
gater will take part in an in¬
tensive leadership training pro¬
gram, hear speeches by nation¬
ally known people, tour Wash
ington and enjoy several social
events planned especially for
them. Delegates from every
and from several foreign
countries will attend.
Serving as secretary for the|
State 4 * H Club Councl1 last
>’ ear ’ Miss Frick ’ s ’ became a
Master 4-H’er when she won a
trip to National Congress in her
clothing achievement project.
She is a freshman at the Uni¬
verslty ’ als0 ‘
i A few Curtains Davis
at
The Davis High School is
very proud of the new curtains
in the new 7 Library. These were
purchased and made by the
members of the New Home and
Avans Home Demonstration
Clubs.
WANT ADS are a cent a word
with a minimum of 25c for one
insertion—Try Our Want Ad
Column.
J OOOO C OOSOOOC00 03 COCCQ&.
IT IT’S QUALITY
STEP LADDERS
you want they axe made right
here in Trenton. Tatum & Case
handles them.
ASK FOR DADE-MADE
STEP LADDERS
COSTNER MFG. CO.
On Theatre Lot.
See George Shipp
Size Up the New ’54 Dodge On Every Point of Value
Dodge Backs Up VBf jit
Promise With Proof—
■
And Lays The Record
Right On the Line Record-Breaking Red Ram V-8 Fully-Automatlc PowerFlite Elegant Jacquard Fabrics
Proved the most efficient engine Newest, smoothest, most power¬ Previously used in only a lew
in any American car. ful of automatic transmissions. models of the most costly cars.
Extra Value Features
At No Extra Cost.
• Foam rubber cushions, front
and rear. Restful riding 1
• Gas tank fuel filter.
• Electric windshield wipers
• Carpet, front and rear,
Tops All Eights In Economy Shatters 196 Records New Full-Time • Air cleaner and oil filter
Power Steering Gleaming baked enamel finish.
In the Mobilgss Economy Run, Greatest performance ever re¬ Takes more of the work out- •
Dodge outperformed all eights. corded in official AAA tests. leaves all the pleasure in. Features apply to Royal V-8 line.
See what you get
for what you pay!
© Js-y' y
HO
: - - M‘. ■ ■ /
A
Royal V-8 Four-Door Sedan
Dependable ’54
In the new '54 Dodge you will find solid, substantial DODGE
qualities that mean more car for the money.
You’ll find record-breaking performance matched by
prize-winning economy. Superbly engineered power fea¬
tures. Interiors that rival the most costly cars.
Here is value that makes every mile more satisfying. PowerFlite and Power Steering optional at
Prices start below many models in the lowest price field. moderate extra cost and well worth it.
—
- Dodge Dealers of America Present: Dinny Thomas, ABC-TV • Bert Parks ir “Break the Bank," ABC-TV . Roy Rogers, NBC Radio -- -
Dyer Motor Co., Trenton, Ga
, '&■ !
Fort Bragg, N. C. — Army
Pvt. Joe Brown, whose wife,
Euiine j “w iV€s j U Trenton, Ga
B.agg, N. C I
with the 66th Signal Battalion
preparing for Exercise Flash
Burn.
More than 60 000 men wm
gal n experience with the
^ rm y> s newest weapons and
^ ac ^ cs during the large-scale
training maneuver which will
begin Qn April .... 19
p riv ate Brown, son of Bendy
Brown, who also live-, in Tren-
tcn, is a pole lieman in Com-
P an y B
iltHifd (jod ftade i
Pfemsyfora Dollar ?
• You can if you use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda
for your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. It costs a little
more because it’s worth more. Hut the difference in cost
usually can be measured in pennies per acre, while the differ¬
ence in value often amounts to dollars per acre.
Chilean “Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value.
The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. 1 t’s 100 per cent available
(quick-acting) ; 100 per cent dependable. The minor elements
make crops stronger, healthier. The sodium—26 pounds in
every 100-pound sack-is a key to maximum returns on your
entire fertilizer investment. It offsets the bad effects of acid¬
forming fertilizers...increases the efficiency of mixed ferti¬
lizers containing them. It releases “locked-up” potash in the
soil... increases the availability and efficiency of soil phos¬
phate ... reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses by
leaching... develops larger, deeper root systems.
Sodium builds up the productivity of your land— more
each year. It’s an essential element for some crops... bene¬
ficial to most and necessary
for maximum yields of many. ........... :
Pennies-per-acre differ- WO i. »s, m r
in cost may mean CHfLfA,U ‘Make sure
ence ; NlV ftATt Of SO Da
dollars-per-acre difference G v+f>Anteee> you jet: de
in value to you. Chilean tn NATCHEl
“Bulldog” Soda is the best kind!'
fertilizer your money can
buy. Use it for all of
your top-dressing needs. and I Ji
side-dressing
CHILEAN 3*
* /<<■ y.
TH£ HATOQfi ;
x*#SH«rr ...
NIT^A?g,
■
MERCER EXTENSION BIBl r
SCHOOLS ENDS 2nd YEAR
The Trenton Mercer Exte-
?ion Bible Schcol "
win fr
awards to tw fnty-fc ur students
ay mg 1 ' Aprii 13 at
, >
'" 10 F ’ at the Trenton Ban-
Chl,rch -
The teacher, Rev. Walton l
MacMillan, will bring a special
message that night. The pubii-.
cordially invited to attend “
This marks the completion
of this second year of the Tren-
ten center. It has grown f ro
,_
a very small beginning ° m l,U l »
very ______ successful ________. , school. . Plans
have °Pemng alread, of the been .school made lor £
ne « fell
BUY U. S. SAVINGS RONDS
