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HEAD RIVER
Mns. Hugh G. Forester
Mrs. Lillian Stalvey and Mrs.
Betty McElroy of Fairmont, vi¬
sited Mrs. Stalvey’s parents Mr.
End M s R L Rose last Sun¬
day .
Miss Imogene Schurch of
Chattnooga visited her parents
Mr and Mrs Fritts Schurch
last weekend.
Messrs Robert Ross and Max
Konrad made a business trip to
Rome last week.
Hugh Forester attended the
funeral of Mi. Charles Quinton
at Piney Grove last Friday
Red’s Ready
For
The
Cl( FASTER
illllCrS PARADF
Phone 311 Trenton, Ga.
Opern from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Savings Accounts— To provide for the future
Checking Accounts— To provide greater efficiency in
your day-to-day financial affairs,
Safe Deposit Boxes —Offer your valuables protection
/ from fire and theft at low cost,
Banking Services- fn fact, oil financial services
which will add to your personal
or business efficiency are avail¬
able here!
NATIONAL
W CXAtTAHOOCA
Market at Seventh
Main at Market—East Chattanooga— Rossvllle, C.a.-Tvrin.
1300 McCallle Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road— 1 Oherokee Bl\d.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
At Auction
Thursday, April 29 -- 10 A.M.
PROPERTY OF
Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Tucker
LOCATED IN DADE COUNTY, 3 MILES SOUTH OF
TRENTON ON U. S. HIGHWAY 11.
12 MILES S. W. OF CHATTANOOGA
One 6-ioom house that is modern in every respect, built-
in cabinets, hot and cold water, wired for electric stove,
also 2-room garage apartment, 20 acres of land under fence,
10 acres in permanent pastures, 10 acres in growing timber,
and a deep well with pump.
This property fronts on one of the best highways in the
south, within a mile and a half of churches and schools.
This is your golden opportunity to buy a baiby farm. >-ork
in town, and enjoy life in the country
Plan now to attend this sale Thursday, April 29 All pro¬
perty will sell — regardless of price For further informa¬
tion, contact Mr. Homer Atkins, Trenton Georgia, or call
our office, Rome, Georgia
“List Your Property With Us — We Sell The World"
J. L. Todd
Auction Company
PHONES: 4-1656 or 4-1657
302 West 3rd Street — Rome, Georgia
CAR SALE EVERY SATURDAY — RAIN OR SHINE
rut UADI <#LNT1 TIMES, 1YENTON, CEOWGlA. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1954
Mr. Bab Gore and Mr. Pul¬
len of the State Forest service
and Mr. Raymond Huggin
Walker County Forest Ranger
and Mr. Cecil Huggins of
U S. Forest Service visited
community on business
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James
and children of Rome
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross
ether relatives here last
day ,
Excesive rainfall this
has delayed preparation
land and planting of crops
til the farmers in the
ity are behind schedule
their farming.
NEW Mi f. V¥ HOME HI lill F.
By Mrs. W. B. Haynes
There were 81 at
School Sunday morning.
on, there’s plenty room
more.
M. and Mrs Ernest
from South Pitt burg,
Crawford, Hazel Hundley,
Virginia Ferguson visited Mis.
R T Dodson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A C
from Arab, Ala., visited in
community last week.
We are glad to repoit
Mrs. C. L Ivey Is
after a few weeks illness
Mr. Brady Tinker is
alter a few days spent in
hospital.
Mrs. Myrtle Hurst
Tuesday night with Mrs. E. A
Stallings and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patton
and daughter Linda spent
weekend in Dallas, Ga., visiting
her mother, Mfs. Gunell.
Mr. Marvin Hundley from
Petros, Tenn., visited his son
Arvel Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goff’s Sun
day dinner guests were:
and M's. Lloyd Hurst, Mr.
Y Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Ai-
vel Hundley and Mr. and Mrs.
Cleve Shaw and children
Mr^. Octie Patton, Mrs. E
A Stallings, Mrs. E. E. Fergu¬
son, Imogene Ellison, and Her¬
man Ferguson visited Mrs. E.
G. Ferguson’ near Trenton last
Wednesday.
Mr. Cox from Chattanooga
sent a new tractor to his farm
last week
Misses Shirley Stallings, Bet-
ty Hurst, Willard Breedlove and
Ronald Dearman were among
these who went to Nashville
Saturday evening.
Miss Lamelle Townsell is
home after spending several
weeks in Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roch¬
ester’s guests Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Rochester
from Elizabethtown, Ky., Miss
Our (Great America A
ORTLAND,
OREGON,
+FA-3 AN
UK/DC-DOW*/
TREE. IT'S AN
AMERICAN ELM
_ Planted Roots
UP. THE TREE
V»,F * GREW IN THAT
POSITION AND SMALL
ZoNGEST THROW Oki RECORD branches grow out of
BASEBALL THE TRANSPOSED ROOTS,.
WAS MADE By POll GRATE OE Tue L FA ves IA/ 16 FR WAV TtJose
CHATTANOOGA IN 1953.... or o&PtN/tey bim*.
-+4-3 rr.,3'2 , /HCHtS
PHTMCE
Oak wilt,
THANKS TO RESEARCH
FINANCED By
FOREST I INDUSTRIES,
IS NO LONGER
CONSIDERED A THREAT
TO THIS NATION'S
WHITE OAK STANDS. *.He Brooklyn!
THE DISEASE MAy -e» BRIDGE was
SOON BE COMPLETELY OPENED TO
CONTROLLED. TRAFFIC IN)
A<Ay, 1853
it bi AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES, lac. -
YOU get a completely new kind of driving east;
DODGE. ..sharpest Steering system. when you You is take a can breeze the turn wheel with tighter, of Dodge’s a too, new because Dodge new steering' Dodge truck.
is the sharpest turning truck of them all! New 39-
turning trucks anywhere degree today’s let you turning make passenger U-turns angle cars. and in See less short us space today wheelbase than for an 99% design eye¬ of
opening demonstration. We’ll show you what
real driving comfort is!
! You easier
steer
You turn sharper
You park quicker
You drive with less effort
4 more reasons why Dodge is
A beftet </ej/St- Se
tngt) of S& wheef
• lower, knee-level loading!
• Roomiest cab, 3-man easy-chair seats!
• Best visibility of any truck!
• Greatest power line-up, new V-8’s,
m famous 6’s!
Give us a call . . . DODGE w TRUCKS
you 'll like the way
ue do business!
Sli Break The Bank" with Bert Perks on TV (ABC, Sun.) • HEAR The Roy Rojers Show" on ridio (NBC, Thurs.) • SEE Boom For Oeddy" witfe Quay Themes M TV [ABC. TawJ
DYER MOTOR CO., Trenton, Ga.
Pauline Rochester from Chat-
tanooga, and Mi and Mrs El¬
mer Rochester, near Davis
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Rice went
fhhing Saturday night,
i Mr and Mrs. Dudley Davis
and children visited Mrs. W. B
Haynes Sunday,
Miss Katherine Ech0 ls Irom
£ 00 k V i]ie, Tenn., spent the
weeicend with her mo ther, M:s
i Haynes
j Mrs Mrs. j m. Crawford and
vj rs E A, Stallings visited
Mrs. Mae Morgan one day last
week.
A/3c Jimmy Stallings was
heme two weeks ago from Cha-
nute, Illinois.
Mrs. Laura Haynes, Mrs. Ena
Wilson and Nathan Echols vi-
i sited Mrs Lena Martins of
jasper, Tenn., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones from
Bridgeport, Ala., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Jackson.
Mrs. Alice Hurst was the din
ner guest of Mr. Elec Hurst
Sunday.
Mrs. w B Haynes and Mrs.
R T Pa tt 0 n visited Mrs. Pat-
ton - s aunt , Mrs. Geneva Ro-
in the Cloverdale ocm-
mu nity one day last week.
Mr. Cox and Miss Irene Akins
were on the mountain Sunday j
from Chattanooga.
All you H. D. members re¬
member our meeting is eachi
third Tuesday. It will be at
Mrs. Hazel Hundley’s this
month.
TIRES
All new tires going at wholesale
to everyone.
All used tires greatly reduced.,
A special on 670 x_ 15 Tires
Full retread $7.95 to all.
BROAD STREET
TIRE SHOP
Phone 53278
j 3000 Broad at St. Elmo
H. B. Everette, Mgr.
nf y mriC»n OCO a QG O «. ^ C»OOL*w»>QqOOOC
This season’s tiny toppers, mostly pe¬
tite shapes that tilt to the front, are
made to spotlight your hair... never,
never hide it!
To be sure your head is fashion-right
for Easter, bring your new chapeau to
our salon for our special hat-and-hair
styling service. We recommend a perm¬
anent wave as a basic step in transform¬
ing a Winter hairstyle into a ilirty flattering companion for
your new Spring Bonnet!
Call now for your Appointment with Beauty at
Sarah's Coiffures
PHONE 224 Trenton, Ga.
EVERYONE in the country is using more elec¬
tricity, and Georgians are helping to set the pace.
In fact, you’re five yeafs ahead of the nation
in your use of electricity. Our average residential
customer was using more electricity back in 1949
than the average American home uses today.
Over the years the price of electricity everywhere
has been generally downward. But you’re 14 years
ahead of the nation in the low price you pay for
your electric service. Yes, back in 1940 you were
paying less for a kilowatt-hour than the nation’s
average residential customer pays today.
Right now you’re using 27 per cent more elec¬
tricity than the national average, and you’re paying
22 per cent less for each kilowatt-hour. Don’t you
agree that, in Georgia especially, electricity is your
biggest bargain?
GEORGIA POWER
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
light for freedom • power for progress
Commemorating Thomas A. Edison’s
invention of the first practical in¬
candescent lamp, October 21, 1879
