Newspaper Page Text
DADE
THEATER
SUN., MON., November 18 - 19
SEALED CARGO
Dana Andrews, Carla
Claude Rains
♦
TUES., WED., November 20 -
DEAR BRAT
Mona Freeman, Billy
Edward Arnold
THI RS., FRI„ November 22
The Last Outpost
Ronald Reagan,
Rhonda Fleming
In Technicolor
SATURDAY, November 24
NEVADA
Bob Mitchum
OPENING TIMES
Week Days: 7:00 P. M.
Saturday: 2:39 P. M.
Sunday: 3 P 51. (two shows
afternoon). Close for
and reopen at 8:45 P. M.
WANTED
TO BUY!
PINE PULP WOOD
If interested, write or call
NORTH GEORGIA PULP
WOOD CO.
FRED WILLIAMS Phone 918
Or
ED CALDWELL Phone 827
c/o DAVIS HOTEL
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA
NOTICE
Trenton Lodge No.
F. & A. M. meet
p. m. every second
fourth Saturday each
All Masons invited to attend.
Early A. Ellis, W. M.
Jules Case,
For checking accounts
For savings accounts
For safe deposit boxes
For all up-to-date banking service
—Come to the friendly Hamilton National
—Seven offices for your convenience
AM1LTON
NATIONAL BANK
Of CHATTANOOGA UNNtWU
Market at Seventh
1500 McC'allie Ave__8200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd.
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn.
Member Federal Deposit-Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
TO GEORGIA COUNTIES
Tift County
Assembly line
Agriculture
fOUNDED 1905
COUNTY SEAT. TIFTON
As though the earth were tui assembly line, products of
Tift county pour into the bustling market of Tifton. In
spring—vegetable plants, truck crops, flowers and grain.
Summer—a big tobacco crop with fruits as a side-line.
Fall—peanuts, corn, pecans. Winter—bees and vegeta¬
bles. A multi-million dollar business in livestock thrives
vear ’round. Prospering outlet for this "food factory,"
Tifton is a town of processing plants—meat packing,
stemming and redrying tobacco, shelling peanuts, textiles.
In this and other Georgia counties, the United States
Brewers Foundation works constantly to maintain whole¬
some conditions where beer and ale are sold. Close attention
is given areas near camps of the Armed Forces, and both
military officials and Georgia law enforcement officers
have commended the Foundation’s self-regulation pro¬
gram. Retailer educational meetings offer sound sugges-
1 tions for continued operation in the community’s interest.
Uniltd Stotts Brtwtrs Foundation Georgia Division , Aflanto, Ga.
I The beverage of moderation
Mrs. Ellis Hostess
To Garden Club
The Garden Club of Trentcn
met at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Ellis, November 1, with Mes-
dames S. E. Sells and Ed Pace
;3.s co-hostesses.
In the absence of the presi¬
dent, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Grover
Tatum presided. The Girl Scout
Troop of Trenton presented a
very interesting program on the
Ioccasion of National Girl Scout
Week, under the leadership of
Mesdames J. M. Rogers and
Granville Pace.
Winners in the club flower
show, which was conducted by
the show chairman, Mrs. E. L.
Raulston, were Mrs. Tom Street,
'Mrs. John Hinton and Mrs. Ed
Pace. Mrs Pace was sweepstakes
winner.
The hostesses served a deli¬
cious salad course in the din¬
ing room to about fifteen mem¬
bers. The table was beautifully
decorated with crystal candel¬
abra and a centerpiece of pink
[pom-pom chrysanthemums.
BOX FOR KOREA
PLANNED IJY \V. S. C. S.
The WSCS of the Trenton
Methodist Church is planning
an overseas box of clothing
which will be sent to Korea.
Mrs. Grover Tatum urges every¬
one who would like to send
clothing to try and get it to
| Morrison Hardware within the
| next ten days. will be
All sorts of clothing
i welcome, but each article must
be clean. Please use this op¬
portunity to help needy people
and clean out your attic at the
same time.
NOTICE TO RISING
FAWN RESIDENTS
There will be a called meet¬
ing of the Community Improve¬
ment Club at the schoolhouse
Tuesday night, November 20 at
7:30 p. m.
Among the list of important
business to be brought up will
be the erection of the teacher-
age.
HIE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951
Dade Blanks Rival
From Valley, 20-0
Some 400 See Wildcats Claw
Out Victory Over Eagle
at Rosnville Field
(From Chttanooga Times)
Coach Carl Roberts’ Dade
County Wildcats cf Trenton,
Ga., downed the host Chatta¬
nooga Valley Eagles, 20-0, last
night before an estimated 400
fans at Rossville Memorial
Field. The game was postponed
from last week on account of
inclement weather.
The Maroon and White Wild¬
cats’ touchd:wns were made on
these plays: C. M. Smith’s five-
yard line plunge in the second
quarter; Fullback Ronald
Steele’s two-yard and a beauti¬
ful pass play from Steele to
Lefthalf Norris Sims, good for
16 yards.
Dade had the best end of the
statistics with 11 first-downs to
five and 147 yards rushing to 39
for Monrce Parker’s Eagles. :
Dade completed two passes out
of four tries for 34 yards and
Chattanooga Valley two out of
nine for four yards; one of the
ccmpletions was for seven
yards, the other for minus
three. Dade was penalized 45
yards, CV, 50,
The break of the first-half
was Tackle C. M. Smith’s inter¬
ception of an Eagle pass in
midfield, from where he return¬
ed it to the Eagles’ 42. The
Georgians scored in six plays.
Steele, back to pass, could not
find a receiver and legged it
down to the CV 25. Mixed in
with running plays, Steele pas¬
sed to Sims for 18 yards and a
first down cn the 5, from where
C. M. Smith went through cen¬
ter to score. Smith’s line plunge
for the point was good to make
the halft'ime score 7-0, Dade.
After a scoreless third quart¬
er, in which the longest gain
was Sim’s right-end run for 17
for Dade, the Wildcats
marched 75 yards to score.
Sims and C. M. Smith
alternated in carrying the ball
down the field, Steele hitting
center of the line like a
battering ram to score on a 2-
yarder. The pa.ss from center on
extra-point try was fumbled
in the backfield' and the Chat¬
Valley line was through
to break up the play, leav¬
the score, Dade, 13-0.
Dade’s last marker was made
only thirteen seconds re¬
in the game. On a
formation, Halfback
lined up far out on the
right flank; with time running
cut after the snapback, Steele
gave Sims plenty of time to get
into the end zone and passed
over the defenders’ heads for
the TD. The placement was
good. Final score, Dade 20,
Chattanooga Valley 0.
Pat Dunagan, Chattanooga
Valley guard, suffered a broken
collar-bone in the third period.
Ken Parrish and Cliftcn El¬
lis were the ground-gainers for
the Eagles; defensive standouts
were Teddy Hearn, Pat Duna¬
gan, Allen Chapman and Ira
Kingsley. For Dade, Bobby
Foster, Steele, Sims and Tommy
Mitchum were among those
making their share of tackles.
DADE HIGH
Ends — Bradford, Wilson,
Mays.
Tackles — Smith. Shankles,
Usry.
Guards—Foster, Lynch, Gad-
Center—Mitchum.
Backs — Smith, Sims, Steele,
Wilson, McClendon, Woodyard.
CHATTANOOGA VALLEY
Ends — Thompson, Chapman,
Long.
Tackles — Burgess, Arthur.
Guards — Smith, Hays, Dun¬
agan.
Center—Kingsley.
Backs—Parrish, Gann, Trim¬
mer, Hearn, MoDaniel, Long,
Ellis. Massey.
SCORE BY PERIODS
Dade High .. . 0 7 0 13—20
Chatta. Valley .0 0 0 0—00
Touchdowns— Smith (5-yard
run). Steele (2-yard plunge),
Sims (16-yard pass). Points af¬
ter touchdown — Smith (line
plunge). McClendon (place¬
ment).
Referee — Bill Bates. Umpire
Edward. Headlinesman
—Junior Orend. Field judge—
Earl Shanks.
CRISMAN
Up-To-Date Line of Hardware
fi511 Market St. Phone 7-1114
Chattanooga, Tennessee
F. H. A. Celebrates
Sixth Birthday
On Friday night,
ninth, the F.H.A, girls
tained the new members
an F. H. A. party. It was to
lebrate the sixth birthday
this national organization.
perones were Mrs. Billue,
Carroll, Mrs. O.
(our chapter
Mrs. Higdon.
We also had as our guest
Higdon who took
and assisted us with
Some of the
were, Andy Gump,
the Baby to Sleep,
Hunt and
There were twenty
girls and one boy present.
Billue led a few songs
Ice cream, .cake and
served. Everyone had
nice time. After the party
the girls were placed on
committee.
Also last week we visited
Cureton’.s home. She
her house beautifully
ed. We enjoyed this very
We have started selecting
F.H.A. girl of the week.
will be cne who has ’done
outstanding work in the
Price has been
for this week because of
on the Nutrition and
A. week exhibits and her
on United Nations. She
baby sitting at
F.H.A. Reporter,
Christine Sims.
Dade High To Have
Newspaper
Perhaps for the first time
High’s history, the
at last to have a real
with Editor and
feature
scciety column. All
of the school are
about the idea and
in a contest to
an appropriate name.
A staff will be elected
next few days and
for the paper will be
next week.
TRENTON LODGE No. 38
I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting each
night at 8:00 P. M.
Size '//see w/?y/ Chevrolet’s LONGEST
Hu/? sndj/ocr Tops sweeping all 197% others inches in its over-all. field with 3
The Stylellne Chevrolet’s HEAVIEST
De luxe 2-Door Sedan
(Continuation of standard equip¬ More road-hugging weight . . •
ment and trim illustrated is depend¬ pounds) in the 2-door Sedan. Weight)
ent on availability of material.) (tShipping
Chevrolet’s got the
WIDEST TREAD
Widest tread in its field . • •
inches between centers ol rear whees.
Chevrolet’s FINEST IN
FINE-CAR FEATURES!
Comfort Roomy Body by Fisher
. . . balanced smoothness of Knee-
Action Ride . . . cradled comfort of
Center-Point Suspension. Transmission*
Safety Powerful Jumbo-Drum Finest Automatic
brakes, largest in the field Safety- in the low-price field . • •
Sight Fisher Instrument Unisteel Body. Panel . . . . . . sturdy CHEVROLET J POWER^^
elvet-smooth because oil does it a--
Handling Ease Experience the , It’s a new experience in driving!
responsiveness of Chevrolet's .
alert PotrenMt dot- - ‘
Valve-in-Head engine the easy •Combination of Eng.ne c ,
. . . America’s Largest and Finest Low-Priced Cart mission and 105-b.p-
action of Center-Point Steering. De Luxe models at extra cost.
Williams Motor Company
ON THE SQUARE PHONE 37 TRENTON, GEORGIA
Supper At Fricks
For Young Marrieds
The Y,pung Adults’ Fellowship
Class of the Rising Fawn Meth¬
odist Church met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fricks,
Monday night for a pot-luck
supper.
Following a delicious supper,
a business session was held,
presided over by W. R. Austin.
Money-raising plans for the
Parsonage Fund were discussed
and a committee was selected
to order seme religious plays,
under the direction of the pas¬
November 16-17-19
a
80” x 80” Fruit of the Loom Prints 43c Yd.
Heavy LL Domestic 25c Yd.
% 36” Outing, White, Pink or Blue 39c Yd.
36” Heavy Flannelette 69c Yd.
■***»*****+***************+*****t************^^*
Large Can Pet, Silver Cow, or Carnation Milk 14c can
Small Can Pet, Silver Cow, or Carnation Milk 7c can
5 lbs. Domino Sugar 47c
4 lbs. Pure Lard 69c
7z lbs. Morton’s Sugar Cure $ 1.00
25-lb, 50-lb. and 100-lb Sacks Meat-Curing Salt
% JOHN L. CASE COMPANY
Trenton, Georgia
Rev. Joe Baker. Jim Todd, Mr. and Mrs
Rev. Baker led the group in McMahan and children J
amusing games after B. Simmons and rS C
the gathering adjourned. Middleton, girts o
Rev. and Mr *
present were: Mr. and and daughter, Mrs Ella.
W. R. 'Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Fricks and Ann Marie tiie
i mmiiimi ig HL*1 Jl's ryy axxxr
MYERS PUMPS
INSTALLED .
CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO.
2615 BROAD STREET
■* * ** + ■* + ■* + * + *■* + ■*■*.■*■*.+. + +
