Newspaper Page Text
THE DADE COUNT! TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954
^
O I* 1 O M E I HIS/* p
r
C. F. KING Q
17 EAST MAIN STREET < HATTANOOGA. TENN
RESIDENCE PHONE 6-04:;, BUSINESS PHONE 6 952*
iMYCilASISQ lied s
fRES£»Vci
CLOTHES Cleaners
Phone 311 Trenton, Ga.
Open from 7 a.ni. to 5 p.m.
We are closed Wednesday
afternoons
1
Care for your health here
tfei at the sign of
RELIABLE SERVICE
For a refill, simply mail us the
number of your prescription j i 1
and wall fill your order '
we
for you.
TRENTON DRUG STORE
TRENTON
tUxt + ****»*.**»» » » »♦»» > » » » » » »»
A Working Church For A Working People
THE PINEY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. JESSE C. MITCHELL. Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M.
“THE VICTORY OF FAITH ”
'
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M.
'What I have seen in my one year at Piney'
SPECIAL MUSIC AT EACH SERVICE
COME, PRAY AND WORK
X
■
■ I Ifcs?
Take a
You made us pull on seven-league boots! Giant steps
were necessary to meet your fast-growing demand for
electric power. Everyone in Georgia is using more elec¬
tricity, in homes, on farms, in business and industry.
But planning engineers look ahead. In the past seven
years we have built five great new power plants, ex¬
panded other plants, more than doubled total generating
capacity.
Plant Mitchell at Albany was the first of the new
plants to serve you. Quickly following were Plant 'l ates,
Newnan; Plant McManus, Brunswick; Sinclair Dam,
Milledgeville, and Plant Hammond, Rome.
There’s plenty of power in your future, too! Then,
as now, electricity will be abundant, dependable and
reasonably priced. Then, more than ever, you will look
to electricity for better living.
GEORGIA POWER
A ------1 CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE £
Commemorating Thomas A. Edison’s ,
invention of the first practual in ■'$
candescent lamp, October 21, 1X79 ‘
•
MORRISON, PACE TOTS
SHARE BIRTHDAY FUN
Little Susan MorrLson and
Jimmy Pace were honored Sep¬
tember 9 with a joint birthday
party which many cf the
pre-school set attended. The
affair w’as held at the J. G
Pace home with mothers of the
two children helping entertain
the group
Those taking part in the
_
birthday fun were Sharon and
Mac Freeman, Larry and Te¬
resa Case. Dana Nethery, Susan
and Judy Presley, Sam Rogers,
Sarah Blevins, Jerry Kyzer,
Diane Gross, Rise and Stan
Sims, Bobbie Alexander, Ri¬
chard and Bob Hilten, and Lin¬
da and Lebron Pace.
Watching from the sidelines
were Mesdames H. J. Kyzer,
Henry Gross, Martin Nethery,
W. M Presley, Tommy Sims,
R L Hilten, and Miss Wilma
Pace.
CLOVERDALE
Charles Bible is home from
the hospital following a week’s
stay, and seems to be much
improved.
Joe Phillips is another who
has been in the hospital recent¬
ly Joe was suffering irem blood
poisoning, but has been releas¬
ed and is getting along all right.
Martha and Royce Bible have
moved to Hales’ Bar, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bible vi¬
sited the doctor in Fort Payne
Tuesday afternoon.
TO THE PEOPLE
OF DADE COUNTY:
As it is impossible for me to !
see each of you and thank you j
personally, I wish to thank all ;
of you for your active support i j
in my behalf in the election
just past. I truly appreciate
your confidence and loyalty, and
I still pledge myself to do
everything possible to the in¬
terest of Dade County and the
44th Senatorial District while I
am your senator.
John H. Wilkins.
JUDGE McCLURE
THANKS PEOPLE
To the people of Dade County:
I am deeply grateful for the
fine vote and active support of
my friends in the Democratic
held on September 8
I am proud of my record as
Judge of the Lockout Mountain
Circuit. I am especially proud
of the large number of loyal
friends I have throughout the
Circuit; I shall ever humbly
treasure their friendship and
confidence in me. I invite my
friends to visit me at any time.
I expect to resume the general
practice of law at LaFayette in
January 1955 and will practice
in the four counties of the Cir¬
cuit, and will make further an¬
nouncement later.
Gratefully and sincerely
yours,
Freeman C. McClure.
». O. O. F.
TRENTON LODGE No. 38
TRENTON
Regular meeting each Tuee-
day night at 8:00 P. M.
Sam York, N. G.
A, C. Durham, Secy.
J MISSION SERVICES
®^P^Every Sunday at 3 P. M
at Masonic Lodge,
Trenton, Ga.
Sunday, September 13, 1954
REV JOHN BEASLEY
Evangelist
INCLUDING RADIO
AND
TELEVISION REPAIR
Year in and year out your
electrical appliances work for
you, giving vou inexpensive, de¬
pendable service. To keep them
operating perfectly, however, it
is sometimes necessary, to have
them adjusted or repaired. At
such times our service is un¬
beatable. Trv us, won’t you?
TATUM & CASE
Radio Electric Co.
Phone 359 Trenton, Ga.
CRUSADE FILM
ATTENDED HERE
The Biily Graham London
news film was well re¬
by a near capacity crowd
the Dade High Schcol Audi¬
Saturday, September 4
churches were repres¬
and everyone seemed to
the film.
The film was presented by
Hugh McCoy, a represent¬
of the Billy Graham
Film, Inc., of At¬
Ga. The film brought
up to date on what
happened in London last
A free will offering was taken
the close cf the service. The
expenses were paid first
the remainder will be used
a second crusade in Great
next year.
The total offering was $55.08
expenses of printing $5.00,
$2.00, leaving a net of¬
of $48.08. The local com¬
chairman has already re¬
an official receipt for
above.
Another Eilly Graham film,
Texas,” has been tent¬
scheduled for November
An announcement will be
later.
TO ALL
FELLOWS No. 38
You should have been with us
night as we put on degree
We had visiters from La
who were Willis Size¬
A. M. Lomeniek, E. D.
W H. Helmke and R.
Wheeler, George Stallings,
D. D. Brooks from Rcss-
Come and be with us. We miss
E. R. Branidcn,
Lodge Reporter.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Between 700 and
1,000 cedar posts.—W. L. Hat¬
field, Cross Roads Gulf Sta„
Sulphur Springs, Ala.
FOR SALE — 85 acres land at
Sulphur Springs railroad sta¬
tion. Contact C. D. Nicholson,
Rising Fawn, Rt. 1.
6 t p — 9 - 30
FOR SALE — 40 acres land with
new 4-room house wired for
electric stove, young
smokehouses and barn,
—$1800 down, $30 month
$2800 cash. Inquire
County Times.
3 t p — 9 - 16
FARM FOR SALE — 60
with 22 acres cleared. New
6-room house. 4 miles
3/4 miles south Ider,
Write Gene Lavelle, Rt.
Henagar, Ala.
3 t p — 9 - 16
A WATKINS ROUTE IS OPEN
in Dade County. This is one
of the best routes. If between
25 and 55. interested in earn¬
ing; $75 to $100 weekly dis¬
tributing Watkins Products in
this wonderful locality, write
or wire The J. R. Watkins
Company, 629 West Peach¬
tree St„ N. E., Atlanta.
t c — 9 - 23
HOUSE FOR SALE—The Hugh
Clark place in Trenton. Bar¬
gain. See H. F. Allison, Times
Building.
CARD OF THANKS
: I would like to extend my ap¬
preciation to all the friends ana
relatives who were so kind to
my husband and me while
I was in the hospital. I espe¬
cially enjoyed the nice presents
: and get-well cards, and the
foed they brought after I came
home
Mrs. Lillian Chandler
NEW
FOR SCHOOLI
SPECIAL!
For School Girls Only
$12.50 PERMANENT
AT HALF PRICE
Sarah ’s Coiffures
TRENTON, GA.
*********** * *■* * *:*? ******
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, Sept. 19 - 20 - 21
HONDO
In Technicolor
John Wayne, Geraldine Page Three Color Cartoons
WED,, Till RS., FRI., SATURDAY, Sept. 25
Sept. 22 - 23 - 24 ALL FUN SHOW-
MOGAMBO Fuedin’ Fools
4
In Technicolor Bowery Boys, Leo Gorcey
Clark Gable, Ava Gardner Seven, (7) Cartoons
i + ««««****«**«*-**** Comedy, Cartoon, News Our Gang + + -m* Comedy + + + * + +
SPaUe 10 GEORGIA COUNTIES
Fulton County ’Mi di'
CENTENNIAL
FESTIVAL
SEPT. 27-OCT. 2
One hundred short years ago, Atlanta and Fulton County
grew from a few pioneer families living along a wandering cow
trail into an important rail center. Northern forces captured
Atlanta and the railroad in 1864 and burned the city, but
from its ashes has arisen a metropolis of more than 500,000
citizens and the South’s largest financial, distribution and
communications center. Bobby Jones, Coca-Cola and the
Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech are among "institutions”
to be honored September 29th during the Southeastern Fair in
Fulton County’s 100th Anniversary parade of historical floats
down the cow trail that became famed Peachtree Street.
In Fulton County and throughout Georgia, the U.S. Brew¬
ers Foundation works constantly to assure the sale of beer and
ale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Believing that strict
law enforcement serves the best interest of the people of
Georgia, the Foundation stresses close cooperation with the
Armed Forces, law enforcement and governing officials in its
continuing "self-regulation” program.
vt, Georgia’s United Foundation States Brewers
-Beverage off Grorgia Division /V. E.
Moderation Suite 219, 710 Peachtree Sf.,
,-. T Atlanta, Georgia
World's most
powerful panels pick* and stakes! ups,
Only Dodge trucks offer new 'leze / DODGE i R U C K 1
Power-Dome V-8 with 145-hp. F 1 G c
. . . most horsepower of any
low-tonnage truck engine! MAX. HP. OF LEADING 145-hp. 130- 126- 125- 112-
■v- V4-, 1-TON TRUCKS HP. HP. HP. HP.
ALSO, world’s shortest turning,
roomiest cabs, greatest visibil¬ HP. PER CU. IN. .601
ity, lowest loading heights... .544 .524 .503 .476
DISPLACEMENT
yet still priced with the lowest!
DODGE ^ TRUCKS
ASK US ABOUT A BETTER DEAL FOR THE MAN AT THE WHEEL
Dyer Motor Co., Trenton, Ga.
SHOP! SAVE!
At CRISMAN
HARDWARE CO.
513 MARKET ST.
CHATTANOOGA
PHONE PHONE
7-1114 7-1114
"uook p©* the B'o
