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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1951)
Miss Howard Weds Dale H. Dover The marriage of Mias Eliza beth Louise Howard, daugh’.er of Mr. and Mrs. R Lee Howard of Rising Fawn, Ga., and Dale H Dover, son of Mr.s. P. A Gates and the late V M. Dover, was solemnized on June 27th. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A E. Bell, pastor of the Silverdale Baptist Church, at his home near Rossville, Ga. MLss Mary Lee Green, vocal¬ ist, and Miss Wilma Bell, pia¬ nist, provided the nuptial mu¬ sic. The bride wore a white ga¬ bardine suit with navy acces¬ sories. Her flowers were white purple-throated orchids. MLss Elsie Bible was maid of honor, and Robert Howard, brother of the bride, best man. After a wedding trip to Flo¬ rida, the couple will reside in Trenton, where the groom is employed by Scruggs Grocery. WATERMELON CUTTING, SQUARE DANCE JULY 7 A group of Trenton young people gathered at the Dyer Lodge on Lookout Mountain Saturday' night for a water¬ melon cutting, after which they adjourned to the square dance at the Legion Hall. Those present were: Roselyn Dyer, Helen Sanders, Patsy and Peggy Renfroe, Kakie Fricks, Peggy Tucker, Ellen Morrison, Bobby and Kelly Renfroe, Bill Tucker, Frank Woodyard, Hu¬ bert Lacy, Jimmy Tatum, Al- vice Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gray and Mr. and Mr.s. James M. Rogers, RECEPTION UP TO PAR? M. l < ~h*L U Don’t put up with a squeal¬ ing, squawking radio. It isn’t all static. Call on us and let one of our trained radio technicians check it over thoroughly. If work is needed, you can rely on us to do the job right. Call any¬ time. We’re at your service. TATUM & CASE Radio Electric Co. Trenton, Ga. Phone 22 CITATION GEORGIA. DADE COUNTY. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Appraisers appointed upon application of Mrs. Katie Dunn, widow of R. P. Dunn, late of said county, deceased, for a year’s support for herself, and two minor children, Glenn Vernon Dunn and Mary Eliza beth Dunn, having filed their return, all persons concerned are hereby cited to show cause, if any they have, at the next regular term of the Court of Ordinary of Dade County, Georgia, to be held on the First Monday in August 1951, why said application should not be granted and the return of Ap praisers be made the judgment of the Court. This 2 day of July 1951. A. W. Peck, Ordinary. 4 t — 7-26 Out Great America ☆ £/ Hhck j ** "T I HE DovatAS f !R . SOUHCT Of l\ ONE -FOURTH r,\ NATION'S CF THE LUMBER, NAMtP / to Si M'S FAMOUS OvrfS&fi #* 4 * 4 / FO» A SCOTCH /mix.wg rue erry a* *rey whh traveler.. ~IHB MA;*J14W£> By H+4y or 7MF ArFyS David oodd/a*. WAS GB/SMAiiy A Ovf TAACX WHO INTRODUCED /fAMJtCW THE SPEOCt TO ENGLAND in iB £7 'OW 11*16, OKt OF TUB MOST AMCilMf OF SFOtTTS, A l S<? ON* of -mt MOST POPtlAR . UPWARDS OP 11 Million if*4>tec«.'srr7r AME#lCA*l$ ' Ms A Rf 1 MiXf f tWAXWi fv%t TH€ U « rCuST o$ eFPWfsTw7A7b*L£ ThAkI PARUClPAUHS ! cn*tfR sta*! -- S/x KFuTuCtfy in -me < . OHV *17* TIVF HOWtvfR. *TMt j VtfrkfT SPtAKTR ■ MR RAVBilRN -• CQMFi 7T)iAS IT AMtAICi » foerrr MfeJHXTi SJJ9/FS j THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY JULY 12, 1951 — ____-....... » _____________ _ r __ Five Men Brought in On Gambling Charge In answer to complaints about the drinking going on at or near the old Sitton’s Mill, the Alcohol Tax Unit men over that way Saturday noon. On a ride across from Jr. Walstons’ they picked up six men sit ing in a group with cards and money on the grcund, and brought them in charging them with-gambling. The men pled not guilty, and one was released, but upon the evidence produced, the other five were allowed to post bond and bound over to the Grand Jury. Bill Fowler, J. D. Scroggins, State Alcohol Tax Unit men and Deputy Luther MPchell made the arrest. Smokey Says: YOU CAN SEE THESE f WOOt I HAVE BEEN WHrfc k-PQOT&lTEP WI FIRE' Wo, h > 'i imt. - j I j ; J A great cash crop—Southern Pine! Need No! Be Tree Farmers To Enjoy Trees Dade County citizens need not be woodlot owners to bene¬ fit from the county’s organized forestry program . Members of the Dade County Forestry Unit during coming months will stress increasing importance on that fact as they point out, “Dade County Forests Serve All Dade County Citizens.” Forestry leaders in this area have shown that while the re¬ turn to the woodlot owner from good forestry practices consists of financial benefits, the re¬ turns to the non-forest owner from these practices are even more extensive. The Dade County citizen not own a tree crop to en¬ a pleasant summer day’s in the woods—a picnic— a hike through the forests. The Dade County citizen need not possess extensive timber acres to experience the* joys of hunt¬ ing, camping, or fishing. Neither need to be a timber producer to enjoy the protec¬ tion from soil-eroded lands and from devastating floods which is given him in the form of the soil-conserving 90,000 of forest¬ land in this county. These benefits come .to him as a natural heritage in a State in which the whir of sawmills and the rumble of trucks bear¬ ing turpentine and pulpwood is an everyday sound. Keeping trust with this heritage require only that he do his part by help ing protect the farmer from the ravages of wildfire. This protection is given by each citizen who is extremely careful with fire in th e woods, by each citizen who properly extinguishes campfires, and by all persons who use car ash¬ trays rather than the for their cigarets and matches. Judge McClure To Here Sat. July 14 Judge Freeman C. will make an extra visit Dade County to hear some tinued cases. He will be at Court House Saturday July 14 but if anyone wants I enter pleas, will they notify the Sheriff in Judge McClure wishes the licitor here if pleas are to 1 heard. Two-day 4-H Camp Planned July 21 Dade 4-H’ers really have ’feat in in store for them week end when Indian Camp, south of Atlanta will available to them on July an * 22 ’ County Agent a fir* L. cia cil has meeting announced for a ^County Saturday, 14th, so necessary plans may drawn up. Unless the designated funds for this each camper will be expected pay his own way. All 4-H members are to attend this camp, which be under the leadership of Adams and the 4-H who are planning a full ing program for the two The Council will decide day on transportation, food, etc., so all Council bres are urged to be present the Court House at 10 o’clock. GA. KOREAN VETS LAND Among the 107 Georgia Ko¬ rean veterans who were due at Seattle, Washington last Fri¬ day was Carlos L. Boydston, of Sand Mountain. The Navy transport Marine Lynx was the 10th shipload of veterans returning to the states under the new army ro¬ tation program. SUBSCRIBE TO THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Take Home a Case / DRINK ”(m(X •i 6 u» • At; of'? •« in its fieid! sweeping A swank 197 and 4 i inches long longest in its field! . . . and finest . . . A huge and husky 3190 pounds of no-shift driving streamlined action ... in the model illus¬ at lowest cost with trated . . . heaviest of all low-priced cars! 47lute- 58% And inches a road-hugging, between centers road-smoothing of the POW ER rear wheels . . . widest tread in its field! Automatic Transmission* Chevrolet’s time-proved Powerglide Automatic Trans¬ in !§_ fa I*4 I Chevrolet is the only mission, coupled with 105- 111 115 TIcIO • low-priced car offer¬ h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, ing you the outstanding beauty of Body gives smoothest and finest by Fisher . . . the extra-efficient perform¬ no-shift driving at lowest ance of a Valve-in-Head Engine . . . the cost —plus the most powerful cradled comfort of the Knee-Action Ride performance in its field! . . . and the vital safety of a Curved *Comlination of Powerglide Auto¬ Windshield with Panoramic Visibility and matic Transmission and 105-h.p. Jumbo-Drum Brakes— largest in its field. De Valve-in-Head Luxe models Engine optional on at extra cost . The Bet Air (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illus¬ ” ■.:.\wXv;>XW A ' ,v ' trated is dependent availability of material.) upon line in its field! Yes, these bigger, more beautiful, more finely balanced Chevrolets are the lowest-priced line in their field. Moreover, they are extremely eco¬ nomical to operate and maintain, on the short drive or over the long pull. J Come in . . . see and drive Chev¬ CHEVROLET rolet . . . and you’ll choose America’s largest and finest low-priced car! ■>\nnnn : ^58HHB8| MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Williams Motor Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 37 Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Street Mrs. Tom Street w'as July 5th to the Garden Club her North Morganville with Mesdames A. W. Peck Fred Morgan as About twenty-f:ur and six visitors were present. Mrs. A L. Dyer presided the mee ing. During the ness session, a discussion held concerning the meeting, the date of the nual picnic. Mr.s. H. E. entertainment chairman, gested having a luncheon j year instead of the regular pic nic. Mrs W C. ^ Cureton ________ was — cha “ e Qf thfi pro o ra m m by Mrs ^ An interesting legen thg of Spanish M read by Mrs. Grace , j ery ^ ^ after which Mrs. ‘ W. read an article on Dah I lias. The speaker of the noon was Miss May I. of Rising Fawn, who ^ Qn ing . , j Several members , Iove ^ flower arrangements poUed plants to e after which delicicus ments were served by the tesses. Visitors were: 1 Cu Mrs „ F „ N T „ Belk „ - e on - - - - - Dave Br0 ^ n * M ff; J ^n. tum ' Miss Laure _ ta and Mis - Raymond Street, Sunday Picnic at Nethery Home and Mrs. Hugh Austin, York, and Mrs. R. M. Los Angeles, was held at home of Mrs. Grace last Sunday afternoon. those present were Mrs. Grohs and daughter, Diana, Carlos California; Mr. and Martin Nethery and Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. son Barksdale, Mrs. Ina dale, Mrs. H. A. Panmeyer, and Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Uptain and Mrs. Lois Tate, Mrs. Willie Me Dowell, Miss Mary Laura Alli¬ son, Mr. Jimmy Wilson, Mrs. Fann Semmes, Mrs. Lilly Holle- man, Mrs. E. G. Johnson and children, all of Chattanooga; Mr. and Mrs. John Mahan, Hix- Allison, Rising Fawn; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Allison, Trenton. BASEBALL (Continued from first page) Lookout Valley League Standings W Rising Fawn..... ......1 Cemen:........ ... .1 Ringgold........ ... .1 Ryail Springs .. .. . . . .1 Trenton........ .....1 Tunnel Hill...... . . .1 Whitwell ............ ............1 Paper Mills ............ .......0 WHIZ KIDS BEAT WAUIIATCHIL 5-2,- LOSE TO EAST LAKE 9-8 The Tren on Whiz Kids even in two games last Catfish McDonald pitched hit balls in downing chie 5-2 last Saturday at hatchie. The Kids banged 12 hits wi h Dub Cole and Hope getting 3 hits each. * = WHIZ KIDS.........5 12 WAUHATCHIE.......2 4 Last Monday night at Fie i d . the Kids lost a 9-8 sion to East Lake under lights. The game was a close all the way. East Lake got 4 hits off McDonald, but advantage of his walks to Bobby Gifford hit 3 singles a double in 4 trips for a night at bat. Diz Hayes out between center and field for the longest hit of game. Usmiller and Green - triples for the Lakers. Wi^Kids record is now, won BOX SCORE I WHIZ KIDS AB R Hope, 2b . . .. .......4 1 C. Shankles, cf .......4 0 Giffcrd, If .. . .......4 3 j Hayes, Cole, 3b .. . . .......4 1 lb..... .......4 2 | Barton, ss .. . .......4 1 Patterson, rf .. .......2 0 Sullivan, c .. . .......4 0 McDonald, p . ......3 0 Morgan, p .. .. ........0 0 Steele * .. .. ........1 0 * Struck out for Morgan seventh. BOX SCORE EAST LAKE AB R Green, 3b .. . ......2 2 Stancil, If .. . ......2 2 Whitmire, ss .. ......2 2 ®oins, c-p .. . .......0 2 Usmiller, lb .. .......1 1 Scudgins, c-2b .......3 0 Smith, rf .. .. ........2 0 Case, 2b . . .. .......1 0 Snyder, cf . . . .......3 0 Hixqn, p..... .......3 0 WHIZ KIDS .. ..000 320- -3 EAST LAKE . ...401 022- -X LET US DO YOUR JOB THE DADE COUNTY Baptist Camp on L Lookout Mt. Opens 0 Campers are beginning 1 gather at the old C. C. Camp 1 1 1 bought by the Coosa Baptist 1 Associa ion for a place for the 1 children to go for a week’s out¬ 1 ing each summer. A large play¬ ground has been added this year. This week Royal Ambassadors of the churches in the area are at the camp which is being directed by Gene Ethridge. Lo¬ cal pastors will assist with the teaching. Miss Hilda Beggs, of Macon, state WMU worker, will assist, and the guest missionary will be Miss Mary Crawford, from China. ® Other groups will go to the 1 camp during summer months 2 and will be under the direction | of camp director A. D. Phillips. j DADE ! THEATER SUN., MON.. July 15 - 16 Two Weeks With Love 6 Jane Powell Ricardo Montalban In Technicolor H 0 TUE6., WED. July 17 - 18 1 2 4 Vengeance Valley 2 Burt Lancaster 1 In Technicolor 0 1 0 THURS., FRI. r July 19 - 20 0 DIAL 1119 0 Marshall Thompson, Virginia Field, Sam Levene, Andrea King 1 1 SATURDAY, July 21 0 0 1 Silver Raiders 1 Whip Wilson 0 ALSO SERIAL 0 t 0 OPENING TIMES 8 Week Days: 7:39 P. M. 9 Saturday: 2:3,0 P. M. Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows in afternoon). Close for Church and reopen at 8:45 P. M.
