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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1951)
BASE BALL A triple by Barnes in the inning draw in the runs last Sunday, as n:sed out Dade County, 6-5. Roy McMahan led County at bat with 3 for 4 Rising Fawn behind Williams really walloped well 19-6 to lead the Lookout Valley League in the second half. Mont Tatum led Rising Fawn at bat with 4 for 5. Sunday, July 22 Cement at Rising Fawn. Whitwell at Trenton. The Dade County team play at Sylvania Thurs. night, July 19. Red Jenkin’s Trenton “Whiz Kids" will play at Darwin East Lake. Monday night. FIXING IS OUR BUSINESS iiZU:%* Fixing appliances is our busi¬ ness. Our well-equipped shop and trained craftsmen enable us to offer a service that is com¬ plete in every respect. For ap¬ pliance repairing at its best you can rely on us with complete confidence. 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 1,951. A. W. Peck, Ordinary. 4 t — 7-26 **> ****»**»♦**♦ * * »-»»»»♦♦»»*»»»»»» MYERS PUMPS INSTALLED CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET Lmnxc LXJLKJ rmv THE NEWS PAPER WILL HELP US. "The newspaper will help us . . Yes— bless you, the newspaper will help . . . Whether it's Community Chest, C=rc:r Drive, Red Cross, Heart Association, Scouting, or any other worthy cause. Because your,newspaper is a part ot your community; interested and wanting to contrib¬ ute to the welfare of the citizens. That's why we give support to all the groups which help our community. READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JULY 1ft, 1951 Georgia Reporter In Germany Meets Local Boy j 'night Every hour cf the day and on Germany’s famed in- I land waterway, the Rhine Ri- | ver, there is a United States ; Navy Patrol boat gliding along, i Its crew i.s on constant alert for any undue circumstance or .emergency | Constant cation via radio is held with other patrols and the entire procedure is one of work. It is a thrilling sight 1 r Americans In Germany to catch a glimpse of the gray Navy pa¬ trol boats, smaller counterparts of their big brother ships on j every ocean of the world. Throughout the entire Ame¬ rican zone in Germany on July 4th, there were services and festivities commemorating the igloricus holiday. In Heidelberg 1 festivities centered around the American personnel swimming pool, on the banks of the Neck- ar River. Fireworks rounded out the program. At the end of the j display, a ’firework facsimile of j Old Glory was set off in all its majestic colors. Tug boats, ex¬ cursion steamers and other smaller craft on the river gave their whistles long and loud toots when the flag appeared in the Neckar Shore. Most of craft were German and carried German passengers out on the river to see the fireworks dis¬ play. At sight of the United States Flag, it was more than a coincidence that all the Ger¬ man craft sounded their ship whistles in unison. American and German cars on the banks of the Neckar added to the din with auto horns going full blast... other functions in the zone were highly successful ac¬ cording to all reports... a large scale showing of American Armed Forces was given at Stuttgart when a gigantic mil¬ itary parade passed through the streets of that historic city... thousands of Ameri¬ cans and Germans witnessed si¬ milar events in major cities throughout Germany. Since your reporter is from Georgia, we take advantage of every opportunity to talk to Georgia soldiers. The other day we had a visit with twenty Georgia soldiers all at the same time. It was at the Engineer Depot at Hanau, Germany. One of the men was Private First Class Raymond M. Castleberry, of Rising Fawn, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Castleberry. He is a checker of spare parts at the depot and from all reports is doing well at his assignment. It was nice to see him and with all the Georgia soldiers of the depot gathered together at the same time, it was quite a They’re talking about a Engineer Deport Georgia bell Team. Not a bad idea! SUBSCRIBE TO THE COUNTY TIMES Miss Jean Bleckley Weds J. L, Harrison Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bleck¬ ley announce the wedding of their daughter, Jean, to J. L. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Harrison, of Wildwood, Ga. The ceremony took place July 14th in Rossvilie, Ga. with ex-Mayor Herman Bowman of¬ ficiating. T ie bri ^e was l.vely in a navy Marquisette over taffeta designed with fitted boddice and full skirt. „ e ". aCC e !' S ,°" e ! wcre of navy and white i and her i . > | £ orsa * e was of white carna ' Mrs. C. B, Harrison attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a navy and pink taf¬ feta with navy accessories. Her corsage was of white carna¬ tions also. C. B. Harrison, brother of the groom served, as best man. Their only other attendant was John F. Bleckley, father of the bride. The bride is the sister of Miss Patsy p „ f .„ Bleckley, and . the ,. groom is u- the brother of Mrs. J. T H. ^ Abercrombie, Mrs. L. T. Reeves, Mrs. Jasper Hill, Misses Betty and Glenda Harrison, C. B. Wayne and J. W. Harrison Jr. After a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, the young couple is ^ at home in South H arrison is em¬ ployed at Combustion Engineer¬ ing C6„ in Chattanooga, Tenn. BAPTIST W. M. S. MEETS The Baptist W. M. S. held their regular monthly meeting, Saturday, July 14 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Nelson in Valley Head, Ala. Members of the Girls Auxiliary, assisted by Miss Melba Reeves, present¬ ed a radio broadcast for the program. After a short business session thirty-one members and visitors enjoyed refreshments on the lawn. I. O. O. F. ELECTS OFFICERS New officers of the I. O. O. F. No. 38 were installed at the re¬ gular meeting Tuesday, July 10th. Those elected were: Noble Grand, Mr. Joe L. Tatum; Vice Grand, Mr. Manuel Avery; Cha¬ plain, Mr. Allison Blevins ; Warden, Mr. Jess Stephens; Team Captain, Mr. Myron Gass and Mr E R Brandon, P. G. D. There is a regular meeting of the Lodge each Tuesday night at 8:00 P. M. WE SELL mortgages notes, real estate notes and automobile | bill of sale notes. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES POWERED VALVE-IN-HEAD BLUE-FLAME POWER-JET LONG LASTING BONDED FOR THE JOB DESIGN COMBUSTION CARBURETOR BRAKES BRAKE LININGS (Series 3000 models ) • to do more work for your money (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) Look at these engineered-in economy features— ; / valve-in-head engine design, Blue-Flame com¬ f m r .u n bustion, Power-Jet carburetor and long-lasting CHEVROLET brakes. J Engines, chassis, cabs and bodies are all de¬ signed to stand up under rough, tough use. More Chevrolet Trucks in Use Take a tip from truck-wise buyers and get Than Any Other Makel engineered-in economy. See us soon! ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Williams Motor Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 37 •TRENTON. GEORGIA Family Reunion at Rising Fawn Park Ten of the eleven living dren of Mr. and Mrs. Lot f rd enjoyed their annual union at the Rising Fawn Funday, July 8. Among the sixty Mr. ™ i and Mrs. Jack Bradford sons; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Key children; Mr. and Mrs. Phil and daughter all of Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Noah ford and daughter,- Mr. Mrs. James Pruett and sons, Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and daughter; and Mrs. Ralph Forester children; Mr. and Mrs. Forester; Miss Dorothy ford; Mr. and Mrs. and children, of tanooga; Mr. Pete Bradford, ; Mrs. Lula and daughter Maybelle; and Mrs. Lewis McKaig daughter; Mrs. Myrtle and Mrs. Newell Daniel . of f New XT Salem; Mrs. Carl Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. and sons, of For Your Deep Freeze Needs FR0ST-0-F0LD 25 Pint Plastic Lined Cartons $1.50 25 Quart Plastic Lined Cartons $1.80 36 Pint Polyethylene Bags $1.10 36 Quart Polyethylene Bags $1.40 55 Ft. Roll Polyethylene Wrap $1.65 John L. Case Co. \ TRENTON, GEORGIA The Simpsons Had a Picnic at Their Home Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simpson had a picnic dinner at their home on their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simpson arrived a i little too late :o partake of the ; lunch served in the yard under I the large trees. Real old time I ! country food was served. Mrs. J. M. Long, mother of Mrs. Simpson, had spent the wee ^- I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahan and children. Gladys and Freddie, are home from Sesser, 111., and were there also. | Mr. and Mrs. Clay Simpson and .sons, Jimmie and Roy; Mrs. Grace DeSha and sons, Larry and Norman, from Chat- tanooga, all had a very nice day. NOTICE The Rising Fawn W. M. S. will sponsor a supper at the Rising Fawn Community Park, Saturday, July 28, from 4 to 8 o’clock. Ice Cream, Cake, Hot Dogs, Drinks, Pie. Everybody welcome . BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Ammonium Nitrate Sales High The ammonium nitrate at the Co-op is selling like hot cakes, according to Raymond S reet, manager. Used in con- nection with fertilizing pas- tures and seed crops, this fer- tilizer is put out by the T.V.A. On M:nday, Mr. A. R. Webb, T.V.A. representative, accom- panied by Mr. C. G. Collins, manager cf the Georgia Moun¬ tain Growers’ Association at Blue Ridge, Ga., .... visited , the .. Co¬ _ °P 10 chec on on the the mtrate sales. A good many farmers in the county are intent upon im¬ proving their pastures as soon as possible the best way pos¬ sible because too many pastures are neglected. DADE THEATER SUN., MON., July 22 - 23 Lightning Strikes Twice Ruth Roman j TUESDAY, July 24 Sunsets at Dawn Sally Parr WEDNESDAY, July 25 Love That Brute Paul Douglas, Jean Peters FREE CALENDAR NIGHT THURS., FRI., July 26 - 27 RATON PASS Dennis Morgan, Patricia Neal, Steve Cochran SATURDAY, July 28 CROOKED RIVER Jimmy Ellison ALSO SERIAL OPENING TIMES Week Days: 7:30 P. M. Saturday: 2:30 P. M. Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows in afternoon). Close for Church and reopen at 8:45 P. M.
