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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1954)
TflJE DADE COUNTY TIMES,-TRENTON. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1954 Twist a Dial, Push a Button, Flick a Switch! Georgia families know the joy and comfort of electrical living. Our average residential customer uses twice as much electricity as the average of 10 years ago. No wonder. It’s so easy to do things with wired help. Flick a switch, and you flood the house with light. Twist a dial, and the family clothes are washed and rinsed. Touch a button, and you’re ready to whirl: the rugs clean. Electricity heats your water, cooks and refrigerates your food, performs dozens of other chores. It brings the world’s best enter¬ tainment into your living room. All for pennies a day! What else in your family budget gives you so much for so little cost? GEORGIA POWER A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE , versatile U •Uctricity . . . your dependable servant lew-tost i A the premium gasoline you buy with CONFIDENCE ( onfidence that it will give you all the power vour car can deliver —all the protection your engine needs. This . . . continued confidence is responsible for the continued sales leadership of ( ROWN EXTRA among premium gasolines in Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky and Mississippi— the five states served by Standard Oil dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY) Biily Graham Film Mr. Texas” To Be Here Sat Nov. 13 “Mr. Texa,',” c a 11 ? d “the rid’-! first Christian western” will be shown here Saturday, November 13 in the Dade High Schocl at 8:00 P. M , according ‘o an announcement to-’ay by Henry Elliott, in ch n rge of the local presentation. The ‘ilm is the first major pr:duction of Hilly Graham Evangelistic Films, Inc., and features the famed young evangelist and his entire evangelistic team. Play ing leading rcles in th 1 ’ fiW length-color picture a _ e Redd Harper and Cin ’y W^ik r, bo*h rofesslon"! western stars who have rcently marie their d?ci- icn to give their lives and tal- mt to Christian service. Produced a an experiment, Mr. Texas” has srarzed reli¬ gious leaders and nr.ticn pic- tre authorities alike during its first year of showings. At the film’: preview in Hollywood Bowl on October 1, 1951, a .e- cord th ong of 25,000 per.cns jammed into the huge ampi- theatre for the largest attend¬ ance any motion picture has eve- 1 :! in this country. Dur¬ ing th pr. ;t year cf showings an imated 3,000,000 persons ha.'e .seen the film. In everal cities where the film has been shown it has been necessary to schedule two and three showings per night, and eften return engagements have been demanded. Here, the picture will be shown at 8 P. M. No charge for admission is made for “Mr, Texas” and the doors of Dade Ccunty High will be opened at 7:15 WANT ADS FOR SALE — Used w ooden ranges in good condition. New and used wood and coal heat¬ ers. — Trenton Furniture & Appliance Store. I t c — MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTIONS NOW. — Ceramics made to your order. Your choice of mar.'y designs an! colors. Mrs. Dudley Cure- ton’s Gift Shop at El Rancho Tourist Court. 3 t c — 11-18. FOR RENT Four rorm house, close in. City water. — Mrs. W. B. Cureton. 1 t p— MAKE $75.00 ANI) UP EVERY WEEK full or part time. Take orders far America’s largest selling, nationally advertised LIQUID FERTILIZER . Sold with Money-Back Guarantee. No investment. Write “Na- Churs"—470 Monroe St., Ma¬ rion, Ohio. 3 t c — 11 - 4 WANTED Someone to har¬ vest 55 acres hay crop on halves. 14 acres fescue, 8 acres oats, 8 acres lespedeza and 10 acres Sudan. T. R. Ryan, U. S. 11, Tenn.-Ga. state line. 3 t p — 11-11 FOR SALE — 120 acres land at Sulphur Springs railroad sta¬ tion. Contact C. D. Nicholson, Rising Fawn, Rt. 1. 6 t c — 12-2 WANTED TO BUY — Hickory timber oi« the stump. Charles D. Roberts C.o, Stevenson, Ala. 4 t p -11-18 WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE? — Have you made an;' plans for your family if anything should happen to «you? A e you interested in, the future of your children? Why not start a savings plan for their education, now? Just a little each month will do it. — See II. F. ALLISON, Times And look what you see What’s with Chevrolet? from the driver's seat new Chevrolet’s new Sweep-Sight around Windshield curves to everything! vertical corner piiiais. And going you a wide, full view. you can see ali four fenders from the driver’s seat! Wonderful new Glide- 8 Ride Front Suspension New spherical joints flex freely to cushion all road shocks. New 6 New Outrigger Rear Springs exclusive Anti-Dive Braking Con¬ Rear springs longer—and they re trol, "heads up” stops. arc assures .le-T-frt attached at the outside of the frame. Even Air Conditioning, r 6 This means they're spaced wider apart, if wish Great V8—two outrigger-fashion, to give And you Chevrolet greater you new stability in cornering. cushions drive¬ s Air is heated or cooled by a new 6’s new Hotchkiss drive single unit that fits com¬ New "Turbo-Fire Y8” delivers 162 h.p. with line shocks through the rear springs! pactly into the front of the an ultra-high compression ratio of 8 to 1. ear. Requires no trunk You can choose from two new 6 s, too— space! (\ 8 models of only.) the new "Blue-Flame 136” with Powerglide - \nd that’s only one the (optional at extra cost) and the new Blue- overdrive u onderful extra-cost options Flame 123.” CONVENTIONAL you can get! POWERGLIDE DRIVE Easier steering, stopping, clutching The new Chevrolet steers with ball-bearing ease, thanks to new friction¬ cutting New Swing-Type Ball-Race Steering. Pedals Three drives, including pivot at the top. A ventilating system that Overdrive really works There’s Powerglide teamed Tubeless tires as High-Level Venti- with the now A 8 or the new standard equipment Chevrolet’s new "Blue-Flame 136.” New Over¬ lating System takes in cleaner air drive teamed with the new > 8 On all models! Proved tnbele68 at hood-high level—away from the "Blue-Flame 123. tires give greater protec¬ road heat, fumes and dust. or new against you blowout (Powerglide and Overdrive are tion a . . . extra-cost options.) New stand¬ deflate more slowly when punc¬ ard transmission, too! tured. . , . and Chevrolet’s got that long, low iopapwv ‘‘let’s go’’ look It’s a show car front the word m ______ fj go! Longer looking—and lots ffi rgfcdft lower. There’s plenty of glamor inside, too—plus more room for hats, hips and shoulders! The Bel Air 4-Door Sedan and General Motors have This is the car that began with a great idea—the idea that a Chevrolet low-priced could be built that would have the style, tin P ir started something—a whole new age of ear formance, the comfort and convenience features, and the one low-cost motoring—by taking a whole quality "feel” of high-priced Here cars. new look at the low-cost car. are world’s leading builders— Chevro t new ideas, young ideas . . . and some of This is the car that only the car Motoramic Chevrolet. tomorrow’s ideas, too! And they're all and General Motors—could have built. The rolled in the most glamorous package Come in and see how the Motoramic Chevrolet for '55 is far nu e up model. It’s than completely new car. that ever wore anything like a Chevrolet than a new more, even, a price tag! It’s a whole new idea about cars! Come in and meet ,He motoramic Chevrolet more than a new —A car NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING _ Williams Motor Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 333 'TRENTON, GEORGIA Scruggs’ Angus Bull Killed and Butchered A black Angus steer owned by Newell Scruggs cf Trenton was found dead and partially skinned , Thursday mornirg, October 28. Reports indicate that the bull had been hot between the eyes and had been prepaied for but¬ chering before the culprits fled the scene after being d :ca -red. Several clues as t: the iden¬ tity of the pair that committed the crime have been turned up, but no arrests have been made yet. Here’s a tough, deep tread tire «■ built for safe, dependable set i- ice . , ■ low first cost. AH new tires going at wholesale to everyone. All used tires greatly reduced. A special on 670 x 15 Tires. Full retread $8.95 to all. BROAD STREET TIRE SHOP Phone 53278 3»J00 Broad at St. Elmo H. B. Everette. Mgr. Regular meetings Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the » second and fourth v- g Saturday nights each ^ 8:00 month at p. m. Ail quali iad Masons invited ;c attend. James Milton Rogers, W. M. Early A. Ellis, Sr. Sec. Sunshine Sue, » ■ star of WRVA’s “Old Dominion Barn Dance” says: "You know, friends, I just couldn’t set a good table without Karo the full rich flavor of Karo makes my meals a big success P®ur it on biscuits, pancakes... everything! lYi-POUND AND 3-POUND BOTTUS...5- AND JO-POUND CANS ^ BUY YOUR KARO SYRUP AT JOHN L. CASE CO. McBRYAR BROTHERS SCRUGGS GROCERY TRENTON, GEORGIA SEE THEIR ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS AMERICAN LEGION POST l0c First Friday every month 7;j 0 P. M. Legion Hall. Herman V. Moore, Comm. E. 1^. Raulston, Adj
