The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, July 20, 1950, Image 3

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The Dade County times., July 20, 1950, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSCHEDULE Saturday Division July 22—Shiloh at Beulah Chapel, Bryant at Valley Flat Rock at New Hope. Sunday Division July 23—Avans at Rising Fawn New Salem at Trenton, Davis at Wildwood. TRENTON 5— DAVIS 2 Trenton Is still leading the league with no loss in this last half. Wilson and the Trenton batters were too much for the combined team of DavLs and Avans. Trenton had 5 runs, 8 hits, 2 errors; Davis 2 runs, 5 hits and 4 errors. Wilson was win¬ ning pitcher; Avans and Patton did the pitching for Davis. New Salem 9— Rising Fawn 5 New' Salem defeated Rising Fawn in a good hard played game Sunday. Murell Neal led New Salem with 3 for 4, while Bob Wallen hit a home run, triple and. single for 4 trips at bat for Rising Fawn. L. W. Moore was winning pitcher; Ray Castleberry losing pitcher. Wildwood received a forfeit over Avanjs Sunday. Trenton 1000 New Salem 750 Davis 500 Rising Fawn 250 Wildwood 250 SLYVANIA GAMES Slyvania vs. Summerville, Ga., Saturday July 22, 8:15 P. M. Slyvania vs. Douglas Tuesday July 25, 8:15 P. M. These are two of the best teams that have been to the Stadium. WANT ADS NOTICE TO SEED GROWERS— List your field and grass seed with North Georgia Seed Growers Association for top market prices. Membership $1.00 per year. V. H. Mock, Se¬ cretary, Box 348, Dalton, Ga. 4 t — 8 - 10 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES repair¬ ing — New service from old appliances. “If it’s electrical, we can repair it.” — Call TA¬ TUM & CASE, Radio Electric, Trenton. Phone 22. LOST OR STOLEN—On Jnue 12 vicinity of Sand Mountain One White & Black spotted Female Fox Hound. $5 reward for information leading to re covery of this dog. C. F. Parker, 304 Nelson Chattanooga, Tenn. Phone 2-4379 or 5-4017 ASSUME PAYMENTS ON BEAU- TIFUL SPINET PIANO — Wanted responsible party with good credit to pay reasonable Down Payment and assume several small payments on lovely spinet piano. Standard make, fully .guaranteed. If in- terested write Credit Manager, Box 691, Nashville, Tenn. We will notify where to see piano, 3 t p — 7-27 WANTED a small wash pot. b»y The Dade County Times. WASHING MACHINES repaired. Including automatics. We also convert gasoline models. TA- TUM & CASE Radio Etectrk Co., Phone 22, Trenton. HARD OF HEARING? YOU can again enjoy your ra “ Free hearing test by our con¬ sultants. Batteries for all makes. Convenent terms. DR. G. K. MAC VANE Mill Crossing Fort Payne, Ala. Chiropractor & Physiotherist _ A DOZIER AUCTION sells real estate faster for more money, D-zier Land Co. Broker, Heal- ey Bldg. Atlanta. -------- RADIOS REPAIRED— Don’t just have it “patched up” to work temporarily! Send it to us and have it made as .good as new. ‘‘Call us for the Repair Service that makes it work!” - TA- TUM & CASE Radio Electric, Trenton, Phone 22. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JULY 20, 1950 LAN HAM'S WEEKLY LETTER • , YOU* CONGRESSMAN REPORTS tv Short Recess July Fourth As usual, the House took a short recess to enable its mem- bers to get home for a brief rest and in time to attend such ce- lebrations of the Fourth as were scheduled in their Districts. It was a privilege to attend the celebration put on by the Chickamauga American Legion Memorial Post No. 217 at which Adjutant General Ernest Van- diver was the principal speaker. His address was most timely and interesting. I enjoyed the deli¬ cious barbecue served and the fellowship with the veterans and their friends in Chicka¬ mauga. Seventh District Convention held at Marietta July 7th When the 7th District Execu¬ tive Committee met at Carters- ville to adopt rules governing the Democratic Primary which was held on June 28th, Dr. Lojf Carpenter of Marietta invited the Executive Committee to hold its convention in Marietta. As you know, this convention meets after the prmiary to canvass the returns and adopt a resolu¬ tion declaring the winner. Under the able leadership of Loy Carpenter, the good people of Marietta and Cobb County had prepared a buffett luncheon and a most interesting program of music and short speeches for our meeting. Everyone was high in prjiise of the hospitality ex¬ tended us. Personally, it is dif¬ ficult for me to find words to express my thanks and appre¬ ciation to Dr. Carpenter, Mr. Sam Welsch, and their as¬ sociates, and the people of Cobb County generally for their hos¬ pitality. Korean situation grave News flashes come so promptly that they make comment in this report on the Korean strug¬ gle almost stale news before it reaches you. However, I can say that as this report is prepared the situation is grave, but ap¬ parently not hopeless. It is a matter of deep regret that members of Congress were somewhat misled by Secretary of Defense Johnson and his aides about the state of prepa¬ redness of our Armed Services to resist such an incident as the invasion of Korea. While we were told that we could not pos¬ sibly hope to maintain such huge armaments as Russia has without endangering our do¬ mestic economy, we were as- sured that the sums of mone y I requested would maintain our ! Armed that we Servi would f s be at able s u u , ch * a re Ieve ? el | any surprise attack and reta- liate within an hours time. This now appears to be a gross exag- geration % on the part of Defense Secretary . Johnson. _ . It T . is , my per¬ sonal opinion that he should be asked to resign in view of this error in judgmen t on his part j Total Mobilization maty be nee ded Because only Joseph Stalin knows whether or not the Ko- rean invasion will bring on a , world War, no one can predict j j^t how our plans for mili- t ar y and industrial mobilization should go. None the less, it is my opinion that we ought to err on the side of preparadness and mobilize all our resources for whatever the Communists may plan Law strengthened against disloyal employees ^ It was my pleasure which to vote ' jlCei for the Department heads the right to discharge not only disloyal employees, but bad security risks, that is, those that are in- come wTwn"™' There were only fourteen votes against the measure in the House. The Senate will, no doubt, pa's it quickly and send it to the President. We cannot afford not to take every precau- tion against Red spies and dis- loyal persons while our boys are dying on the battlefields of Ko- rea. or at any other time, for that matter. Help for Schools The House has just passed a bill known as H. R. 7940. which puts into permanent form aid which has previously been given to war impacted school areas under first, the Lanham Ac - and more recently, the Weir Act. Any County in our District can K et aid for its chcols provided it can show—first, an increase in enrollment since 1939 of as much as and secondly, that the Increase in enrollment was caused by Federal activities, that is, the location of a mili- tar y cam P- the building of Fede- ; ral Public Works, or any project that takes large tracts of land off of the tax rolls. 1 was glad to work and vote for the bill which is so vital to many of our schools. I was privileged to sit with the Committee on Educa-’ tion and Labor in the early stage of the drafting of the bill. -o- ROLLING CHOURS The Rolling Chorus will be at the Trenton Baptist Church Thursday night, July 20th at 7:30. -o- CHURCH SOCIAL There wil be a Church Social on the Morganville Church lawn July 28, 7:30 P. M. Hot dogs, home made ice cream and cakes will be sold. Proceeds will be to finish the Church basement. - o - REVIVAL AT RISING FAWN BABTIST CHURCH A revival is now going on at the Rising Fawn Baptist Church with Rev. Leon Riddle as guest preacher. The meeting began on July 16th and will continue through July 29th. Song service begins at 7:45 and preaching at 8:30. American topsoil — this thin blanket of humus and decom¬ posed rock seldom thicker than the bite of a hard thrust spade —is one of the most precious single recources in our country. Hare's POWER Jhiif hats lumie • •t tfetr!bP* mil ?OWER vou ocr it onut in Power that’s right for your job! Your Dodge truck will have plenty of power—and then some! Each Dodge engine is a TRUCKS high-efficiency engine — “ Job- Rated ” to provide ample power for the weight range of the model Van, Power Wajon 94 HP in which it’s used. To give you Route , .. this “ Job-Rated ” power, Dodge B-W-ton, C-H ton...... 96 H P makes available 8 different truck engines. D-l ton.............102 HP F, G, H—1 v*-ton. HH-2ton 109 HP Power that’s tops J. K-2‘4 ton..........114 HP for economy and long life! R-2W ton............122 H P Dodge truck engines are “ Job- T—3-ton. V—3V4-ton.....128 HP Rated ” to give you high com¬ pression, better carburetion, and Y—4-ton.............154 HP efficient ignition for low operating costs. Valve seat inserts, four piston 1 rings with the top ring chrome-plated, and many other advanced j features, contribute to economy and long life. j 00 POWER:. . 8 great truck engines turning! Parks in tight places. —each “ Job-Rated" for PLUS “ Job-Rated ” maneuverability! iff lowest. power. ECONOMY: “ Job-Rated . . . priced ” for with the COMFORT: windshield with . . best . widest vision seats of . any . . Available NOW! gyrol all FLUID J^-and DRIVE! 1-ton fiU Come bility and long life. dependa¬ popular truck. Air-cushioned, ad¬ models. on justable "chair-height" seats. Saves wear on over 80 BIGGER PAYLOADS: carry vital parts; lowers upkeep cost, without overloading . . axles SAFETY: . . . finest truck brakes prolongs truck life. Ask for more or in the industry hand brake interesting Fluid Drive booklet. springs because of “ Job-Rated ” operating indeprn . . ‘eiv'y . on pro¬ WEIGHT D/ST RlBUTtOS. peller shaft 1 N * a -ton or. .I EASIER HANDLING:... sharper and up. With oMtkw edJw. voWjJ |Jf|| |j£ jj| || |J|i| m pni cd uiitft the, bnat DYER MOTOR CO. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER TRENTON, GEORGIA. Singing at New Home July 21st The public ........ is invited to at- tend a singing at New Home Church on Friday night, July 21 at 8:00 o’clock. This marks the closing of a three week’s sing- ing school. Several visiting quartets and trios are planning to come and help make this the best singing ever held at New Home. NOTICE Another working will be had at the Baptist Cemetery on Sat¬ urday of this week, July 22, with the object of completing the work alr |; ady started ... - If you can help Wlth this work either by going yourself, or sending someone to work, or by donating money to pay for a worker this will be greatly ap¬ preciated. The Committee. Georgia, Dade County. I, Maddox J. Hale, do hereby' state that the following is a true statement of contributions deceived and expenses paid out in my campaign for reelection as Representative of Dade Coun¬ ty in Democratic Primary held June 28, 1950. Contributions received .. None Expenses Entrance fee .......... 75.00 Newspaper advertisement 3.50 $78.50 Maddox J. Hale. Sworn to and subscribed before me this July 18, 1950. Graham Hale Clerk of Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia. Take Home . " €ase t% 5**- jff r A' yy »h S' 'Mi Rising Fawn News Mrs. , A. H. Smoak and son. Bobby are spending this week with her brother, Mr. W. L. Fan- n in and Mrs. Fannin. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Dean, Mrs. gus McKaig and Mr. Herschel Dean were to called to Atlanta, on Sunday, because of the ill¬ ness of Junior Little. Mr. Little is the brother of Mrs. Dean and Mr. McKaig. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hall and sons David and Denny are visit- ing Mr. Hall’s sister Mrs. Nick Klentes and Mr. Klentes, Weweka, Oklahoma. Mr. Asa McMahan, Jr., return- ed to the Veterans Hospital in Atlanta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wilson and boys, Mike and Jodey spent Dyer Service Station, Trenton, Ga. AT YOUR SERVICE WITH FIRESTONE TIRES And TUBES BATTERIES GREASE AND WASH JOB m GREASES GAS OIL &■ See U .s For Used Radios — Electric & Batteries l Thursday with the Walter Wil- j sons Mr. W. A Latta returned Fri- day to hls home in Pigott, Ar- kansas, after spending several days with his daughter , Mrs. Herschel Dean, Mr. Dean and Ga]e ' Mrs E M Allison .. Mrs VT Noel , ' ' ' ' - Woodal and son Douglas, were j visitors for several days last i week of Misses Maude and Lillie Willis, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fricks. Miss Mary Kathryn Fricks has returned after spending several days in Florida. \ Mrs Mamie Clute and children Patsy and Buddy have returned to Kansas City, Mo, after visit¬ ing Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hall and family.