The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, November 11, 1954, Image 3

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The Dade County times., November 11, 1954, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCITATION GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON¬ CERN: Mary Etta Tishaw having in ciu 3 lorm applied to me for year's support out of the estate cf Mark Tishaw, deceased, this is to notify the next of kin and the creditors of the said Mark Tishaw deceased, that said ap¬ plication will b e heard before me at the regular December term, 1954, of the Court of Ord¬ inary of said county. Witness my hand and official signature, this 1 day of Novem¬ ber 1954. R. M. Morrison Ordinary 4 t.-.11/25 CITATION GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY Mrs. Russell Holland, Admin¬ istratrix of the Estate of Wai¬ te- G. Holland, deceased, re¬ presents to the Ccurt in her petition, duly filed and entered on record, that she has fully administered said Estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred or creditors to show cause, if any they can. why said Administratrix should net he discharged from her administration and receive Let¬ ters cf Dismission on t h e 1st Monday in December, 1954. R. M. Morrison Ordinary 4 t-Il/2 5 SHOP! SAVE! At CRISMAN. HARDWARE CO. PHONE PHONE 7-1114 7 - 1114 BIG KNIF*^ 513 MARKET ST. CHATTANOOGA FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR CRISMAN S ON BROAD ST , i " NOW, YOU CAN GET A | ■ j * B&AND NEW | 7 © a CKO VICE TIDE I 00M mm L | ' Here'* a tough, deep tread tire ; .ill for sate, dependable set /- J ice , . . lew first cost. | All new tires going at wholesale j I to everyone. All used tires greatly reduced, j A special on 670 x 15 Tires. | Ful} retread $8.95 to all. ! BROAD STREET TIRE SHOP Phone 53278 3000 Broad at St. Elmo | H B Everette, Mgr. rnmm Pulaski County FAMOUS S-SHAPED BRIDGE S?*®- Pulaski County is named for Count Casunir I ulaski, heroic Polish nobleman who gave his services to America in the Revolution and was mortally wounded in the . tege o Savannah in 1779. Hawkinsville, county seat, is a favorite winter quarters for harness-racing horses. e CI v industries cotton ginning, peanut s it' mg an are Ocmu production. Spanning the fish-filled 8"' Quarter- ‘ Hawkinsville is the unusual Memorial Bridge, over a mile long, whose paved surface forms t eis ia P e ° In Pulaski County and throughout Georgia the the sale U.S_ - of Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure Believing beer and ale under pleasant, orderly conditions. that strict law enforcement serves the best interests of Kth people of Georgia, the Foundation stresses close cooperat on the Armed Forces, law enforcement and governing officials in its continuing "self- regulation progra Georgia’s United States Breners ~ * Foundation Mb Jo r l J Sunr 219. Crorgia Atlanta, HU I’rachtrtr Divinin'! Georgia Si . V L. Moderations ,a, l)ADF COUNTY *T1MBS, TRENTON, OEORIHA, TfftjRSDAY, NOVEMBER If 1934 FLORAL CREST Mrs. R. G. Peterson Livingston Brewer is having % ne w garage built on his place. Mr. May and Mrs. Whetstone are doing the work A couple days ago it was necessary to make a trip into the New Home community. In¬ quiry was made for a certain home. It’s the most convenient community ^we’ve ever seen, as they told us to take either road we wanted to, as either would take us anywhre we wanted to go. Anyhow, we found the most progressive community we’ve seen anywhere Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clough are tick from a trip to Michi¬ gan. Last Saturday night pictures vere shown at the school house. One was on good driving on our highways and was very instrno¬ tice. Another was on the ’ Mu¬ seum of Natural Science and Industry” in Chicago. The last oicture was on the "Harvests of the U. S.,” showing harvests from farms, mines, etc., from the raw materials to the fin- • hed products. The Alabama Highway De¬ partment with convict help has put in eight new’ culverts and a small new bridge in our j community church. all within a mile of ,our About two acres of Dutch j Iris and an acre of daffodils ;were planted this past week. We now have about five acres of Dutch Iris. T. M. Benton, a temperance who formerly worked in ^ We ^’ had the preaching service Sabbath morning. He gave us some interesting statis- tics. Some are: (1) There are 05,000,000 drinking people in the U. S. with 4,000.000 alcoholics among them; < 2 ) Each drink - iamily spend; on the aver- age of $17,000 on alcoholic be - in a lifetime; (3) The warden of San Quinten peni¬ tentiary says that 70 percent of the crimes committed were done while under the influence of li- A case of driving under the of liquor has come to our notice this week. Two Sand Mountain families — the Sher¬ man Smiths and the J B. Otts driving in Florida. Sud¬ denly a car driven by a frenzied drunken colored man drove head-on into their car. Two children were killed and five others seriously injured. The colored men escaped with slight injuries. CAVE SPRINGS PLANS HARVEST FESTIVAL The Cave Springs Methodist Church will hold its annual Har- vest Festival on Friday, Novem- j ber 19 at 6:30 P. M The festival will take place at I the home of Mrs. Jim Reeves. A j tree supp r be " su%<d be_in ning at 6:30. After the suppe,, there will be a variety of things , made by the members ofiered for sale. The proceeds will go to the church. Everyone is welcome. You will enjoy the free supper, find some j good bargains and have a world ■ cf felowship and fun. Home For The judges in the Chattanoo- ga Area Improvement last Friday made their scheduled inspection trip to the New community. After the opening exercises in the New Church, the judges were ducted on a tour of the settle- ment and ended by having fried chicken dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E E Fergason. The judges were Miss Sue Mayo, n ut r i t i o n and health specialist o f Tennes ee Exfen- sion Service, W.o. Sewell, of the Tennessee Extension Ser- vice and Cecil Blackwell, horti- culture specialist of the Georgia Extension Service. They were accompanied by County Agem L.C. Adams and Home Agent Miss Naomi Hubble. The program at the church opened with a hymn led Linda Ballard and a prayer by Rev. Lloyd Hurst. Citizens the community then sketched briefly the activities of the com munity that well under the dif¬ ferent contest groupings: corn- munity organization and plan¬ ning, Mrs. E. E. Ferguson: re- ligious welfare, Mrs. R. T. Pat- ton; and and home and farm activity, Mrs. W. B Haynes ------------- RISING FAWN SENIOR 4-11 CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Rising Fawn Senior 4-H Club met at the home of Jackie Wilson recently to elect officers for this year. Named to club offices were the following: Sam Kenimer, president; Helen Forester, girls’ vice president; Gene McMahan, boys’ presi- dent; Sue McMahan, secretary: lackie Wilson, treasurer; Gene Castleberry, reporter. The meeting was called to order by the vice Judy Kenimer. Helen Forester read the Bible and Jackie Wil- son led the 4-H pledge. The dub voted to have meetings on the first Monday of each month. Miss Naomi Hubble gave an interesting demonstration on Christmas tree decorations, which the group enjoyed very much. Record books were dis- tributed and enrollment cards were filled out. Mrs. Wilson served refresh- ments to the twenty members and advisors. We were glad to have six new members to join our club. The meeting was adjourned with the 4-H pledge. Gene Castleberry, Reorter. AMERIC AN I.. • First Friday every month 7:30 M Legion Hall. Herman V. Moore, Comm, E. L. Raulston, Adj. DODGE has done it... better wait/ Flair-Fashioned and coming your wa\ Nov. 1 7 They were Introduced by J M Crawford, Members of the commit accompanied the judges on their tour, pointing out improv ments and accomplishments of farm households along the way.. The judges were aided b,. a tour schedule which listed the improvements, Notable among the improve- ments in dwellings was that of the L.C. Rice home, where the party stopped for a brief in¬ spection. The group paused at the community house where the j sides have been erected, win- I | dow frames placed and lumber stacked, ready to put on the i roof. They stopped at Haynes’ I store and at the site of a new j ‘being eight room erected brick by the house that Stal- Is E. A. lings family. The tour ended at the Fergu¬ son home, where the judges (and a Times reporter) enjoyed a sumptuous feast of fried chicken and home grown veg- tables prepared by the ladies of the community, topped off with peaches and Mrs. Ellison’s tasty j j spice cake. _ ! NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned Glenn Sny- as Administrator of the es- tate of Joseph Franklin Sny- der, by virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Dade county, Georgia, dated October 4 > 1954 , w m sell at public out- cry, on Tuesday, the 7th day of December, 1954, at the Court House door in said County, be- tween the legal hours cf sals, the following described land:— j a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being on the north side of Church Street in the City of Trenton, Dade Coun ty, Georgia, generally knewn as the Frank Snyder home place, described as beginning at the southwest corner of the Cole grass lot, and running south- vvardly to Church Street; thence east along the north line of church Street to the Rcbertson property; thence northwardly to ^he northwest corner of the Ro- bertson tract; thence eastward- a i 0 ng the north line of the Robertson tract to the right of way of the A.G.S. railroad; thence northwardly to the southeast corner of the Cole grass lot; thence westwardly along the south line of the Cole grass lot to the beginning point. This is the property which has been known for 15 or more years as the J. F. Snyder home place. sale will be for cash and , ma y be g.QHtinued from day to |day if undersigned no set bids are reserves received. the | The right to reject any and all bids. : ! This November 3, 1954. Glenn Snyder, Administrator j By Maddox J. Hale j Attorney. 4 t c — 12 - 2 Jr. O. O, F. TRENTON LODGE No. 38 TRENTON Regular meeting each Tues¬ day night at 8 ;00 P. M. Sam York, N. G. A. C. Durham, Secy. HOLMES TRACTOR COMPANY TRION, GEORGIA FORD AND FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL TRACTORS COMPLETE LINES OF EQUIPMENT Robert Forester, Wildwood, Georgia Representative — Dade County Ot i- ajr®jLafigsLiutvJULgjrfiJL!ULPJLWJcii-ejfjr-gJUU)JrJLiULSULiuuuuiJ)ji.aj!JLi>-3 " SEND PHOTO GREETINGS We'll make them from your own snapshots. Have your cwn snapshot printed as part of each card. They’re personal, different, get surprisingly inexpensive. TRENTON DRUG STORE TRENTON, GA. PHONE 227 ^irirvrrernrtnnnnrBtrtrb'ireirinnra innnnnnnrffansonrs'innrsinj 0 z~e> Ktmossi raagy f v* lraae**' " '*• KS **i • IT'S Coffee Time SAVE $20 On DELUXE 8 CUP COFFEE MAKER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FULLY AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS. Regular Price $29.95 0 «r Snecial Price .95 Coffee fit for a King GROSS MERCANTILE CO. TRENTON, GA. aiinWW'flllir AUNT HET John L. Case Co. Presents jrfciTV vanity. I reckon I think we’re it’s all common fooled by to 5 * 2 ? show temper, but I wouldn’t if I had a bad temper myself. it Pushbutton Controls if New Big-Capacity Wide- Opening Master Oven ir New ”Focused-Heat” Broiler ★ New High-Speed Surface Units, One EXTRA-Hi- Speed Unit if Automatic Oven Timer ★ Removable, Washable Cal- rod® Oven Units if New Handy Pan and Lid "File” ★ Timed Appliance Outlet and Easy-Change Fuse Re¬ ceptacle Surface Units if if Wide-Spaced No-Stain Oven Vent i --— - — $269.95 8 *«SSe> AS SHOWN AIRLINER Tht Oe Lux* Coal Cooking 1 ST I I'uiiiiiitffTr-n: JOHN L. CASE CO. UAKUWARE & APPLIANCES Trenton, Ga. Phone 314 WE SELL typewriting paper, white and yellow second sheets, thin paper marked “copy” and two sizes of mi¬ meograph paper. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES