Davis in
T e Dade County baseball
‘ ' Davis
. is scheduled to play
." the Rising Fawn field on
g' ‘jV r'.ay, April the 11 season’s at 3:00 P. open- M.
r will be
ing S? ,me fo: bath teams.
The Dade team is composed
of the following players:
Ec ,ug Carter, pitcher
j \v. Carter, 1st base
jimmy Johnson, 2nd base
jejil cooper, Jr., shortstop
p pitran McMahan, utility in¬
t
fielder 3rd base
K y McMahan,
T n Castleberry, outfield
Paul Castleberry, catcher
COMPLETE
SERVICE
We offer you complete and
dependable service on electrical'
appliances of all kinds includ-j j
ing radios and television sets,
Our service men are exper¬
ienced and careful and every
job is guaranteed. We use only'
the highest quality replace¬
ment parts. We have the mo¬
dern equipment required to do
the very best work on every
kind of appliance.
TATUM & CASE !
Radio Electric Co.
Trenton, Ga. Phone 359
^UUUMOOOOQOOOGUOCCOQiOQ r
MOUNTAIN COVE
FARMS
Big Purebred Duroc
Hog Sale
APRIL 14th—1 P. M.
(E.S.T.)
•v. 1
WARNER PARK FAIR
GROUNDS
Chattanooga, Ten|t.
SELLING 107 HEAD |
27 Fall Boars,
89 Fall Gilts ;
• All Breeding Age)
There are Bound to be
BARGAINS
IN THIS BIG SALE
For Catalogs Write
MOUNTAIN COVE
FARMS
KENSINGTON, GA.
a oot*.»i j oo o eoooooo oooo o oout
□ESJCXnE
A Working Church For A Working People
THE PINEY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCES
The largest preacher in the world will he with
us this Sunday, April 11, for Sunday School
*EV. TINY PAUL, weight 450 Ihs This man
God will stir your soul. Come, see and hear him
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M.
TRAINING UNION 6:45 P. M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M.
The Picture, ‘‘The Judgment and Crucifixion
Every Visitor Is An Honored Guest
4BOXU3; 3 X 3 i 'w.
the daoe county (Times, *mnton, oeojsgia, Thursday, apml $, 1954
Cubie Steele, pitcher
Bud Page, utility outfielder
Junior Williams, outfielder
L. C. Hale, outfielder
Wallace (Red) Williams is
playing manager and Jim Ged-
die and Woodrcw Tinker act as
business managers. Dade and
Davis are both strong contend¬
ers in the Volunteer League,
together with Harrison Bay,
Whitwell, Falling Water, and
South Pittsburg. Dade is ex¬
pected to have its strongest
team in recent years. Everyone
is cordially invite dto come out
Sunday and watch “the na¬
tional pastime” at its best.
Dade High To Play
Calhoun Thursday
The Dade High Wildcats open
their 1954 baseball season this
Thursday, April 8 at Rising
Fawn when they meet Calhoun
there at 3:30 P. M A second
game has been scheduled with
Gordon Lee for 2:00 o’clock the
following day. It will also be
played at Rising Fawn.
Coach Delmas Freeman says
the prospects are promising for
a good season, although about
half the players are holding
down new positions this season.
This shakeup was necessary due
to the large number of last
year’s team members which did
not return.
Probable starting lineup for
both’ games is as follows:
Carl Steele, Pitcher;
Tommy Mitchum, Catcher;
Charles Shankles, 1st Base;
Bcbby Gifford, 2nd Base;
Phil Ryan, 3rd Base;
David Patterson, Shortstop;
Charles Hill, Left Field
Doug Forester, Center Field;
Bill Wallin, Right Field.
Substitute pitchers include
George Wilson and Brice Hol¬
land. Other subs: Kenneth Mas¬
sey, Gary Steele, Edison Forest¬
er, and Sam Kenimer.
Dade Students In
District Contests
Dade High School students
this week journeyed to Rome
to cicmpete with students of
other schools in the seventh dis¬
trict in literary and music
competition.
The music group went down
Wednesday to vie for honors in
that field. The school was re¬
presented by a male quartet,
composed of Bobby Gifford,
Terry Dickerson, Billy Everette
and Carl Steele, and girls’ trio,
with Joan Craig, Evelyn Gray,
and Judy Pace. Carl Steele also
competed in solo competition.
Both groups are under the di¬
rection of Keith Delk.
Friday students participating
in the literary contest are
scheduled to be in Rome. Doris
Carvfr represents the school in!
essay writing, David Patterson 1
in declamation, and Sue Me.
in reading. Joan Craig 1
Mahan
will compete for honors in the
home economics fields. The
commercial subjects competi¬
tion includes Barbara Jo Hat¬
field, shorthand, and Douglas
Forester and Patsy Neely, first
year typing.
Tuesday seniors at Dade took
the state spelling test to obtain
an average for the whole group.
The twenty-three seniors tak¬
ing the test came up with an
average score of 80.74 "r the
highest made at the school in
five years.
HOOKER
By Mrs. Thelma Bell
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Brasfield
and children, Margaret and
Eddie, spent the weekend with
relatives in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eawes and
son were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T J. t Adams, aj Sunday. „ , 3
Mrs. Tom Clouse . and , sons of
Whiteside were guests . of * Mrs. „
Thelma Bell, Friday afternoon
Mrs. J. E. Watley Is seriously
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strawn
visited relatives at Bridgeport,
Sunday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Strawn, Saturday, were:
Mrs. Harry Summers and son
of Rcssville, Mrs. Wilson and
children and Mrs. Jim Coates
of Bridgeport and Mr. P. H.
Strawn of Chattanooga.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Harris, Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Givens of Murfrees¬
boro, Tenn.
Mr. Hayden Strawn is spend¬
ing a week’s vacation in Flo¬
rida.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bumpus
of Whiteside spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ballard.
J. D. Harris spent Sunday
with Marvin Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coates
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Johnson, Sunday.
Carolyn Jean Allen spent
Sunday night with Edna Jean
Ballard.
Virginia Robinson spent Sat¬
urday night with Glenda Mit¬
chum .
Mrs. Ben Johnson entertain¬
ed with a Tupperware Party
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and children of Tiftonia and
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Kirchmeyer, Saturday.
PATIENTS FROM DADE
COUNTY IN TR1-COUNTY
HOSPITAL LAST WEEK
Mr. Dewey Honeycutt, Route
3, Rising Fawn, Georgia.
Mrs. Elsie I. Smith, Avans,
Georgia.
Mrs. Elsie F. Payne, Route 3,
Rising Fawn, Georgia.
Mrs. Ruby C. Fulghum,
Route 3, Rising Fawn, Georgia.
Mrs. Nora Wall, Route 2,
Trenton, Georgia.
Mrs. Juanita Hardeman,
Trenton, Georgia.
IS IT INSURED?
Complete Coverage On Fire,
Accident and Auto Insurance
H. F. ALLISON
INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
Times Building Trenton. Ga.
,
ESIIVE^FOODI/
mrm
TENDERIZED HAMS.
half or whole, lb.__ ___________________ 79c
SMALL PICNIC HAMS> 55c
25 lb. GOOD LOAF FLOUR ___________ $2.29
10 lb. GOOD LOAF FLOUR ____________ 99c
5 lb. DOMINO SUGAR ___ ______________ 49c
ALSO SAVINGS ON FRESH
VEGETABLES
EGGS LARGE FRESH EGGS
49c Dozen
EASTER EGG DYE
10c Package
John L. Case Co.
Trenton, Georgia
BYRD’S CHAPEL
We are having some sunshine
which is very welcome after the
rain. The Redhrids are very
pretty at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mur-
php Jr. have a son, born March
31.
Mrs. Mark Fisher has been
1 visiting her parents, Mr. and .
Mrs. Bob n .. _ Engle, , at . Red _ , _ Bank, .
Tenn.
Mr. Raymond Castleberry has
| bought several cows and also a
Durham Bull.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens
and daughter spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Reeves and daughter.
Justice of the Peace D. F.
Long recently married five cou¬
ples, most of them from Alaba¬
ma, in his store.
MOUNTAIN COVE
DUROC SALE
Mountain Cove Farms of
Kensington Georgia will hold
their Champion Duroc Sale
April 14th at the Warner Park
Fair Grounds, Chattanooga,
Tennessee. The offering of 107
head of fall boars and gilts
makes this the South’s largest
Duroc Sale and will offer buyers
an unusual opportunity to make
selections from some of the
breed’s best. Twenty-seven
boars and eighty gilts are in¬
cluded in the sale.
Much Championship breeding
and production is represented
in this sale. Forty-two head by
Cherry Velvet, 1951 Illinois
Junior Champion, sell. Perfec¬
tion Kind, 1952 Iowa Junior
Champion is the sire of twenty
eight head in the sale. Perfec¬
tion Kind was the top ton litter
sire in the nation in 1953.
Thirty head in the sale are
sired by McGold Promoter 2d,
Champion boar at the 1951
Southeastern Fair. He was
third Premier Sire at Indiana
State Fair and sixth ranking
Premier Sire in the nation in
1953.
Attendance Prizes
A drawing will be held at the
conclusion of the sale for a fall
gilt to be given ^.way free to
the holder of the lucky ticket.
Other attendance prizes will be
given lucky ticket holders. You
must be present to win.
Lunch will be available on
the grounds
BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS
RISING FAWN
Dr. D. S Middleton is home
after spending 38 days at New¬
ell’s Hospital. He is able to sit
up two or more hours each day
and is feeling fine. He enjoys
having his many friends visit
him.
Miss Ruth Wilson spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Coleman and family at
Hapeville, Ga. .
Miss Carol Kenimer of At¬
lanta spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. ;
B. Kenimer.
Pvt. Kenneth Watson, who is
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. i
C. is home on leave.
While passing the Asa Me
Mahan’s home Tuesday night
voices could be heard singing
songs which reminded one ofj
the old minstrel days. It is ru¬
mored there is a minstrel com¬
ing up in about., two weeks with
the Young Adult Class of the
Methodist Church in charge.
Watch for the date.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steele
were among those from Rising
Fawn who attended the Mission
Services Sunday afternoon in
Trenton. They also attended
services later in the afternoon
at the County Jail conducted
by Mr. Ed Kelly. Both services
are held each Sunday afternoon
and are attended by people
from over the county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne
are now operating Midway Ca¬
fe. W. C. and Milt Wilson are
operating the Garage at Mid¬
way.
Mr. Charlie Chandler and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson
and daughter, Mrs. Glass, from
Summerville, Ga., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Chandler, Sun¬
day.
Pvt. Charles Woodyard, who
is stationed at Fort Jackson, S.
C., is spending his leave with
his parents the Owen Wood-
yards.
Regular meetings Trenton
Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the
second and fourth
Saturday nights each
month at 8:00 p. m.
All qualified Masons invited
to attend.
James Milton Rogers, W. M.
Early A. Ellis, Sr. Sec.
For Early Shipment
^5
CROPS FOR SPRING
PLANTING 1954
Okra Bermuda Grasses Cotton Watermelon
Soybeans Peanuts Corn Tobacco
OTHER CROPS, FOR FALL PLANTING 1954
3ARLEY: Calhoun; RYE: Abrurzi; CLOVER: Dixie, Allen, Hardy, Thornton, Crimson Clover,
Ladino; FESCUE: Kentucky-31, Alta; OATS: Arlington, Southland, Victorgrain 48-93, Fulgrain,
‘ > ustproof-14, Atlantic, Floriland; WHEAT: Chancellor, Atlas 66, Cokers 47-27.
See your Local Seed Dealer for Certified Seed
GEORGIA CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
208 Hoke Smith Annex Athens, Georgia
SEED CORN
HYBRID AND PROLIFIC
GARDEN SEED
ASGROW - THE BEST
SWEET POTATOE SEED FOR BEDDING
BUNCH PORTO RICAN
PASTURE GRASS
SUMMER AND WINTER
Farmers’ Co-op
Trenton, Georgia
Thirst , Too, Seeks Quality
•a oco oooooooooooooooooooooucooooooo oo oo co ooooooQO
• I
I
This season’s tiny toppers, mostly pe- t
tite shapes that tilt to the front, are j
made to spotlight your hair... never, J
never hide it! |
To be sure your head is fashion-right !
for Easter, bring your new chapeau to J
our salon for our special hat-and-halr J
nr «v styling service. We recommend a perm¬
anent wave as a basic step in transform¬
ing a Winter hairstyle into a flirty flattering companion for
your new Spring Bonnet !
Call now' for your Appointment with Beauty at
Sarah's Coiffures
PHONE 224 Trenton, Ga.
_
O OOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOO n OOOOOOO O OO U OO Q Oei
Sovings Accounts — To provide for the future;
Checking Accounts — To provide greater efficiency in
your day-to-day financial affairs,
Safe Deposit Boxes —Offer your valuables protection
from fire and theft at low cost;
Banking Services— In fact, all financial services
which will add to your personal
or business efficiency are avail¬
able here!
ILTON
NATIONAL BANK
W CHATTAKOOCA
Market at Seventh
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossvllle, Ga.-T«in.
1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
TIRES
A1J new tires going at whotesa
to everyone.
Ail used tires greatly reducet
A special on 670 x 15 Tires.
Full retread $7.95 to all.
BROAD STREET
TIRE SHOP
Phone 53278
3000 Broad at St. Elmo
H. B. Everette, Mgr.
