Newspaper Page Text
■. ♦/ < '* f
YOU CAN T PREDICT
TROUBLE, BUT . . .
'
AMOTfi E Q.
No, you can’t always tell when
trouble is going to come to one
f your electrical appliances,
but you sure can do something
about it in a hurry when it
does. Just pick up your phone
and tell us about it. We’ll be
there in no time at all to give
you quick, reasonable repair
service.
TATUM & CASE
Radio Electric Co.
Trenton, Ga. Phone 22
WANT ADS
FOR YOUR WELL DRILLING
and Punip Installation, Call
E. L. Holmes, Wildwood. Ga.,
G. M. York, Rising Fawn, Ga.
18 t p — 6-21
HOME FOR SALE on highway
11 4 miles north of Trenton.
W’ater in h' use. See L. O.
Castleberry at Burk’s Service
Station, Trenton
3 t p —5-17
LOST Pair of new white nylon
gloves near Times Building,
If you found please bring
the Times office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Harley
Davidson Motorcycle. Good
motor and tires. See
Mitcthell, Trenton, Ga.
3 t p -5-24
ATTENTION MINISTERS!
All ministers who church no¬
tice appears in the TIMES
should notify the paper of
changes of services, or order
services, not later than early
Tuesday morning each week If
corrected form appears In
week's edition.
HARD OF HEARING?
YOU can again enjoy your ra¬
dio, Ch urch sermon; the
laughter of friends and family
with an Otarion Hearing Aid.
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
CITATION
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
The Appraisers
upon application of Mrs.
gie Hartline, widow of
son Hartline, late of said
ty, deceased, for a year’s
port for herself, having
their return, all persons con¬
cerned are hereby cited to
cause, if any they have, at
next regular term of the
of Ordinary of Dade County,
Georgia, to be held on the
Monday in June 1951. why
application should not be
ed and the return of
made the judgment of
Court. This 26 day of April, 1951
A. W. Peck
Ordinary.
HELEN POLLY HALL SMITH
vs.
WALTER HENRY SMITH
Suit for divorce in
SUPERIOR COURT OF
DADE COUNTY
JUNE TERM, 1951.
Vo: Walter Henry Smith, De¬
fendant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded
to be and appear at the next
term of the Superior Court of
Dade County, Georgia to answer
the complaint of plaintiff, men¬
tioned in the caption, in her
: uit against you for divorce and
custody of minor children.
Witness, the Honorable Free-
'.ian C. McClure, Judge of said
Court.
This April 16, 1951.
Graham Hale
Clerk of Superior Court.
Vhk bADE COIN i Y TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MAY it. IS51
Dade County Tops Ryall
Springs; R.Fawn Reaten
Dade County won their Sunday afternoon game with
Springs, 10-7, as Smith, Trenton first sacker. slapped out
hits In four official trips to the plate.
Rising Fawn wasn’t quite as lucky when the final count was
taken. Three runs separa ed Tunnell Hill and Rising Fawn, but
it was In favcr of the Hill,
13-10.
Both of our teams were play¬
ing away from home.
Big Third For Dade
Dade accounted for five big
runs in the third that paced
them to victory. The big
of the top five In the batting
order led them to victory. Be¬
side Smith, there were
P Ellison, H McMahan and R.
McMahan who had more
cne hit each. The later
had two and Smith, of course,
had three.
C. Ellison was the winning
hurler, B. Patton also helped
with the hurling duties. Ellison
struck out 2 and walked two.
Patton whiffed four and passed
only one.
Owenby. Springs leftfielder
led their attack with three hits
in five trips to the plate. John¬
ston their catcher hit the long¬
est ball, a triple. Parson and
Christian sharred the mcund
duties for Ryall Springs. Par-
sen struck out two, but walked
four. Christian struck out four
and walked one.
Sterling Injured
Just before the final
was over, Sterling, Dade
er, suffered a broken
and had to retire from
game.
All In all. Dade had the
tuation well In hand. The
was shakey, as Ryall
took a 3-1 lead In the first,
still led by a larger margin
the end of the second, 5-1.
then came the big third
fer Dade and they went
6-5 and lead the rest of
way.
D. Phillips Hits
In Rising Fawn’s game,
Phillips was the batting
with three hits for four
He also batted in four
Cooper had two hits for five.
Rising Fawn had a fine
inning, getting six runs,
Tunnell Hill had scored five
the third and four in the
and still held the lead 11-7
the end of the fifth. Our
boys were never ahead in
game.
Wilson and Williams
for Rising Fawn. Wilscn
one and struck out two;
liams walked no one and
out three. Bedsoe and
were on the mound for
winners. Bledsoe, the
struck out five and walked
Three walks and a strike
<vas Coker’s record.
Sims hit a home run
Tunnell Hill. Middleton,
ters and Bledsoe had triples
the winners. D. Philips, Coope r
Castleberry and Williams
doubles for Rising Fawn.
THE BOX SCORES:
DADE COUNTY (10) AB R
Presley, lf-3b ...... . .5 2
P. Ellison, cf....... 4 2
H. McMahan, b2 .. . . .5 2
Smith, lb .. .4 1
Douglas, rf. .. .2 0
Stephens, rf........ 3 0
Sterling, c.......... 4 1
Avans, s* .......... . .0 0
Page. 3b ........... , .2 0
Jenkins, lf-c ....... . ..0 1
C. Ellison, p........ . . .2 0
B. Patton, p......... . . .2 0
Totals...... 37 10
R SPRINGS (7* AB R
Farrow, rf . . 3 2
Owenby, lf-3b..........5
Eaker, s.s ...............4
Durham, 2b............4
Eldridge. lb............5
Simpson, cf............5
Christian, 3b-p ........5
Johnston, c............4
Parson, p..............2
Brown, If...............2
Totals...........37 7
Scoring by innings:
DADE COUNTY 105 220
R. SPRINGS 320 101 00q— 7
R. FAWN (10) AB R
Cooper, ss..............5 2
Tatum, lb. ... .2 2
Smith, c..... 5 1
D. Phillips, 3b .4 2
Wallins,, If. .. .2 0
Cas:leberry, If. 2 1
H. Phillips, cf. .5 1
Steel rf...... .2 0
Williams,, p. . .2 0
Harrison, 2b. . 5 0
Wilson, p-rf . .4 1
Totals...........38 10
WHIZ KIDS WIN
THIRD GAME 12-4
The Trenton Whiz Kids won
their bird game of the season
by downing Wauhatchie 12-4
last Saturday afternoon at
Wauhatchie.
Catfish McDonald struck out
12 and gave up only 1 hit, a
single, by Drew in the third in¬
ning. Oscar Barton, David Pat¬
terson and Sonny Shankles led
the hitting for Trenton with 3
hits each. It was a close game
for 4 innings but in the top of
the fifth, the Whiz Kids ex¬
ploded for seven runs as eleven
men came to bat in the inning.
R H E
Trenton . 201 071 1—12 12 2
Wauhatchie Oil 002 0— 4 1 4
The batting average of each
player will appear in the next
Issue of the TIMES.
WRECKERS LOOSE TO
RISING FAWN 9-7
The Trenton Wreckers lost a
9-7 ball game to the
Fawn Hornets last Saturday
Rising Fawn. The losing
fer Trenton was Snuffy York
and the pitcher for
Fawn was G. Wilson.
The line ups:
TRENTON
S. York, p; H. Crabtree, c;
B. Lynch, lb ; L, Wallace, 2b;
F. Woodfin, ss; C.
3b; R. McBryar Jr„ If.; R.
niel, cf.; M. McMedley, rf.
RISING FAWN
G. Wilson, p; D. Kenimer, c;
B. Dean, lb; T. Camp, 2b;
Steele, ss; C. Woodward, 3b ;
Kenimer, If; H. Camp, cf;
Forester, rf.
EXTENDED SCHOOL
PROGRAM DISCUSSED
IN ROME ON MAY 11
Dade County School Super¬
intendent Roy W. Moore
tended two meeting May 11
Rome and Carrolton.The
mee.ing, held in the
of the 11, was centered
the Extended School
The afternoon meeting at
rollton dealt with the
tional work of the schools.
Dade County is primarily
terested in the Extended
Program, which allows 15
cent of the teachers in
school to be employed on a
months basis. For the
months these teachers
work on summer program
the children, including
tion and make-up work
those that are behind or
who need special attention.
Due to a shortage of
the Vocational program
be handled just now. There
a great amount of interest
the program and it is hoped
that before long something
be worked out for Dade
to have a Vocational set-up.
TALENT SHOW AND
MOVIE MAY 29-30
The Talent Show and
sponsored jointly by the
Club and the County”s
Clubs will be at the Dade Thea¬
ter on May 29 and 30. The mo¬
vie will be “Cheaper by
Dozen” which is a comedy and
tells about a family with twelve
children. Arrangements on the
Talent Show are just
completed.
The 4-H Clubs are doing
good job selling the tickets
this “feature attraction.”
Sand Mountain Club has
their quota of tickets and
back for more.Have you
your tisket?
TUNNELL HILL (13) AB R
Rogers, c...............5 0
Sims, ss-cf .............5 3
Middleton, lb..........4 3 4
Masters, 3b.............5 2
Coker, cf-p ............5 1
Griffin rf..............3 0 1
Horne rf...............2 0
Seager 2b.............5 0
(Nuckels, If.............4 1 2 1
Bledsoe, p-ss ..........3 3
Totals...........41 13 17
Score by innings:
R FAWN ......000 163 000—10
T. HILL .......105 410 11*—13
m
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
ARMY PHYSICALS TAKEN
BY EIGHT DADE BOYS
Eight boys left today for their
Army physicals in Atlanta.
It was incorectly stated last
week that those leaving were
going for physicals in Atlanta.
It should have stated that
those boys left for induction
1 intc the Armed services.
Included in today’s group
from Dade County Local Draft
Board are Raymond Lloyd Ho¬
well, Thomas Odell West, Wil¬
liam Isaac McBryar, Henry
Clay Stevens, Donald Givens,
Leroy Paris (colored), James
Morris Usry and William Frank
Parsons a transfer from Local
Bard No. 141, San Diego, Ca¬
lifornia.
A NEW LOOK
The court house has a new
l:ok now.
Work has been completed on
the windows and outside of the
building, it was announced by
Ordinary A. W. Peck. Work has
started on the jail to re-work
its windows and outside touch¬
ing up. Guttering has already
God reveals Himself to us
when we listen to His guidance;
God reveals Himself through us
when we share our guidance
with o.hers.—Emily Vhnderbilt
Hammond.
T. R. TUCKER RECEIVED . . .
(Continued from first page)
the LaFayette Unit except for
three years when promoted to
District FHA Supervisor of
Northwest Georgia and two and
one half years when in mili¬
tary service. He Is a native of
Winfield Ala., and a graduate
In Agriculture Trom Martha
Berry College.
While in Military Service, as
Technical Sergeant, Tucker re¬
ceived the Army Commenda¬
tion Ribbon and since his re¬
turn from Service has been very
active in the community life of
this section. He is at present a
director in the local chamber
of commerce, president of the
touchdown club, president of
the county tuberculosis asso¬
ciation, a director In the county
j fair association, associate su¬
perintendent of the Sunday
School and a teacher of teen¬
age boys.
Mrs. Tucker is the former
l Bertha Brown, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brown of
New England, Georgia, and the
Tuckers are the parents of a
young daughter and a son.
FIRE DESTROYS BARN . . .
(Continued from 1st page)
the barn, yet as Mr. Hutchins
; was trying to make an estimate
, of his loss, he stated that
chickens were missing,
i The barn was covered with
partial insurance which “would
S =
stalls and three sheds, and was,
according to Mr. Hutchins, “in
: good shape.”
1
JOURNAL Daily And Sunday 40‘ Week CONSTITUTION Daily And Sunday 40 Week
JOURNAL Daily Only..... 30‘ Week CONSTITUTION Daily Only ,...3(L Week
JOURNAL and CONSTITUTION Daily And Sunday—13 issues 70 c Week
®ht Atlanta SsrotnaV
r - "- It m T#E ATlWttt'cONSTlOTMS m ■sm — ygmgmz. “ ! - •
___ "Cover
fwsitwtJ SECTIONS \rnjs
!
2 HORSE
SOUTHERN QUEEN
CULTIVATORS
CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.
2615 BROAD STREE1
^crymrn «#««* + « ** M****************
& up afford one?
Complete Coverage On Fire,
Accident and Auto Insurance
H. F. ALLISON
I INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
Times Building Trenton. Ga.
MORE for your money
in rUfvuK and //pDAiiru * l,m
ft RFOMMNCE!
• For most in mileage for your gasoline dollar —
let us fill your tank with Crown Gasoline . . .
a powerful motor-fuel that sells at no premium
price, and is entirely suitable for the majority of
the cars on the road today ... It’s continued lead¬
ership — year after year — proves Crown Gas¬
oline your best buy in regular-grade gasoline.
,-1 11 ■■■”
.
Kyzer Service Station m
TRENTON, GEORGIA
