The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, December 21, 1950, Image 8

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Dade County times., December 21, 1950, Image 8

About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1950)

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextDrivers License Fees Suspended For Korea Vets Governor Herman last week suspended the tion of drivers’ license fees veterans of the present war. The Governor, by tive order, directed that ans of the Korean war with days or more service be of the payment of drivers’ li cense fees until the meeting the General Assembly in nuary The executive order that the Governor would the Assembly to amend present free drivers’ license fer veterans to include of the present conflict. The Legislature in 1949 ed Governor Talmadge’s mendation to give all with actual wartime service time free drivers’ licenses. MERRY CHRISTMAS ' V »*X\> '^\W\\\\\N\SNV\SV H. F. ALLISON AGENCY FIRE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TRENTON, GEORGIA ^•*i 6 t«va 6 uve66 Ii s aiways a pleasure to wish you 1 he Merriest Christmas that you l ove ever knowr TATUM & CASE RADIO ELECTRIC TRENTON. GEORGIA THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 21, 1950 Ernest Bean Captured After Three-car Crash Near New England Ernest Bean, part-time Tren¬ ton resident, who has been out of a federal jail on probation, was caught around midnight last Thursday by Dade Sheriff Bill Lynch after Bean was in¬ volved in a three-car smash-up that landed Iwo people in the hospital. j Lynch said Bean was driving an auto which he had stolen in Summerville. Summerville police later took Bean back there to face charges on the stolen car count, the sheriff said. Bean smashed into a car driven by Ralph Johns, of Tren¬ ton and then hit an Alabama auto sending Its two passengers to the hospital. The Alabama car was completely demolished, the sheriff reported. Bean was treated for cuts about the face and head and re¬ turned to the jail, Lynch said. DADE THEATER THURS., FRF, December 21-22 AH Quiet On The Western Front Lew Ayres, Louis Wolheim SATURDAY, December 23 Cowboy And The Prize Fighter Red Ryder ★★★****★**************** SUN., MON., December 24 - 25 My Friend Irma Goes West Marie Wilson ************************ TUES., WED., December 26 - 27 The Savage Horde William Elliott, Adrian Booth jmmmhhummmhhhhmmmhhmmmhm ALWAYS A COMEDY AT THE DADE for your wonderful patronage and friendship we thank you and wish you the very best oj the holiday season • PINEY GROVE WOODWORK Dade’s Millwork & Building Supply Amos L. Taylor, Owner On Gulch Road 2V 2 Miles East of TRENTON, GEORGIA A aturrrr hush of l|appinraa anb rhrrr to mu* many loyal ruetomrra durtita thr holiday araaou. R. P. FRICKS GENERAL MERCHANDISE RISING FAWN, GEORGIA CRISMAN Up-To-Date Line of Hardware 511 Market St. Phone 7-1114 Chattanooga, Tennesaee May ail tbe happineii «n« cheer of the holiday set ion be your* - - and more - thi* Chriitma*. Winfrey’s Store Hacker, Ga. tX&txv x^ixxx btm&s A fay you have a Merry Christmas and a wealth of all the things that the finest season can bring you C. G. Cooper Grocery New Home, Georgia • -V nm^f ^ / / aw j Brown Bros. New England, Georgia mmmmmmmmvmmmiemmmmmmmmmmMMivM Lets dance and sinsi and make good cheer. For Christmas comes but once a year, MacFarrea ittrrrif (Christmas, Jrtruhs Red’s Cleaners Trenton. Georgia Coast Guard Commissions Offered by Academy Lanham Announces Congressman Henderson Lan¬ ham announced today that the nationwide competitive exami¬ nation for entrance to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, New | London, Connecticut, will be held on February 19-20, 1951. The number of candidates se¬ lected each year depends upon the needs of the Service and, therefore, a candidate to gain admittance to the Academy must not only pass the exami¬ nation but must pass high en¬ ough so as to be assured of se¬ lection for appointment. “Graduates of the Coast Guard Academy 4-year course,’’ he said, “receive a commission as ensign in the United States Coast Guard and a Bachelor of Science degree in Eenginering.” Congressman Lanham point¬ ed ou: that “there is no limit on the number of candidates that 'come from any single area. I urge all interested young men to | write to Coast Guard Head¬ quarters as soon as possible, 'since the necessary papers must be completed by January 15, 1951 . Young men who take »h examinations must be betwe, citizens the ages of in 17 excellent and 22, Ameri S* J condition, and phya ^ mast show charade of their good moral and standing in the community the Congressman said. y ' “Minimum educational quirement ploma, although is a high school I* 1 high school niors who will complete theii course at the end of the year to take the are examination, if they competitive the will have necessary credits upon duation. These credits include' mathematics, Engll-h, p hyslc and other standard high school subjects. “The examinations, which are given over a two-day period, in¬ clude achievement tests in Eng¬ lish, social studies, mathema¬ tics, science, and aptitude and ability tests. Applicants who are interested in a career as a commissioned officer in the Coast Guard should write for further information to the Com mandant, U. s. Coast Guard, Washington 25, D. C.”