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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1946)
ale iountn Devoted to Interests The oi Best County and Georgia. VOLUME XLVI. Triple "A” Chairman Issues Warning Farmers JANUARY 15, 1947. DEADLINE FOR REPORTING SOIL¬ BUILDING PRACTICES “Come in and avoid Che last minute rush,” was the advice given by Roy W. Moore, Chair¬ man of the Dade County AAA committee. Producers who have completed all the soil-building practices they intend to carry out this year should report such practices to the county AAA of¬ fice as soon as possible, accord¬ ing to Mr. Moore, who stated that January 15, 1947, is the deadline for reporting all soil¬ building practices carried out through December 31, 1946. No AAA payment can be made for practices reported after Jan. 15. According to Mr. Moore, appli- cationfc for payment will be sub¬ mitted to the state office in the order that they are filed which means that producers who have completed all the soil-building practices they intend to carry out and report these practices now can be paid much sooner than those who wait until the last minute. Chairman Moore called atten¬ tion to the following practices for which assistance is on an acreage basis. The acreage in these practices should be meas¬ ured and reported to the county office. Sales receipts must be furnished for all purchased seed used in carrying out the prac¬ tices. (1) Good growth annual lespedeza seeded in 1946 and not cut for hay. (2) Good growth small grain not cut for hay. (3) Good growth summer legumes planted solid and left on land or turned under. (4) Good growth kudzu or lespedeza seri- cea established in 1946. (5) Har¬ vesting legume or grass seed i(6) Clearing, mowing, or sodding pasture to bermuda grass. (7) Planting trees. Seeding of winter legumes and pasture grasses and legumes is paid for on a poundage of seed basis. If seed was purchased, sales receipts should be furn¬ ished- Credit for applying materials such as phosphate, lime, potash, and mixed fertilizer to pastures and legumes is on a poundage basis. Sales receipts are needed for purchased materials- Producers who received prior approval and have constructed terraces, dams, or ditching should notify the county office in order that a representative may be sent to check these prac¬ tices. Practices carried out with seed, materials, or services furn¬ ished by AAA on purchase order should also be reported, said Chairman Moore. MR. AND MRS. JAMES CASE ENTERTAIN LEILA KIMBRO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS The Leila Kimbro Sunday School class of the Trenton Methodist Church held their regular monthly business meet¬ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Case Friday evening, De¬ cember 6. Seventeen members were present, Class president Jules Case presided at the meet¬ ing, and after transaction of class business, a round table discussion of “Compulsory Training for Young Menn” was held. Miss Leila Kimbro led the dis¬ cussion, which was engaged in by the entire class, and enjoyed by all. After class discussion, Mrs. Case served refreshments, and a social hour was enjoyed by ev¬ eryone present. Date and place of next meet¬ ing will announced later. In 1891 the Ladies’ Garden Club of Athens was the first such organization to name permanent officers, adopt a constitution and by-laws, and be conducted according to parliamentary law. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1946- Bookmobile Must Continue To Serve Our Children HERE IS a WORTHY CAUSE- DO YOU WANT TO HELP? At a meeting of the Bookmo¬ bile committee on the night of December 3, reports on the pro¬ gress of the Fund Raising for the Bookmobile were given and plans for its continuation were discussed. Seventy-five dollars were turn¬ ed in that evening, being dona¬ ted by Dr. W. S. Middleton, $10; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams, $10; Judge and Mrs. Townsend, $10; Miss Fannielu McWhorter, $5; Mrs- James Page, $1; Mrs. Early Ellis, $1; George Sullivan and Jack Tucker, $1; an anony¬ _ mous gift, $10; and the New Sa- lem School gave $27 and pledged $5 per month. There were sev- eral other pledges: The Garden Club of Trenton, $5 a month; Ladies Aid at Wildwood, $5; WSCS at Rising Fawn, $60; Sand Mountain PTA, $10; Legion Aux¬ iliary, $6, and Mrs. A. L. Dyer, $10. This still is not enough for the continuation of the Bookmo¬ bile Service, and it was suggested that perhaps the County would pay half, as they had done in the past. There were 12 members pres¬ ent, Miss Sarah Maret, the Bookmobile Lady, four members of the Walker County Commit¬ tee, and Mr. Luther Allison from Rising Fawn, who is treasurer of the Dade County Library Board; Mrs. R. S. Townsend and Mrs. J- M. C. Townsend from Wildwood; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Giles from Sand Mountain; and Mrs. Virginia Page and Mrs. Douglas Morrison from Trenton. To continue the Bookmobile service is $50 a month. If Dade does not raise the back debt oi $300, this will have to be met and shared by the other two counties which are in this Book¬ mobile district, namely, Walker and Catoosa. Will anyone interested please contact Mrs. Virginia Page at the Selective Service Board in Trenton? 0 0 0 o 00 poooooqoqoooooqp * 3 Grains n . of f Corn r " ° FROM OLD DADE HI By Cornie Connie o The Corn Editor yn o o o o o o ootThti bo woinmnn, Jeepers! I sorta let time slip up on me and missed our gossip from Dade for a CO uple of weeks, g orr y ( folks, will do better from now on Now to get off on a good sub¬ ject. That is the senior play, “Shrubbery Hill ” Take it from me, that is really the stuff. All about some Southern folks who have sold their house to Yan¬ kees. Very funny. We are glad to welcome Spen¬ cer (Red Jenkins back on the senior class. He is back from the Army. ! Barbara Hasty, who is always hungry, says school would be fine if all you had to do was to eat. We hear Frances Hale was seen Christmas shopping in the men’s department, at Miller’s, the other day. Wonder who the man is? We are very sorry that our Home Nursing teacher, Miss Self, was called to the bedside of her father, who is in Erlanger Hospital. We hope he will soon recover and that she will be back with us. Frances Holmes meade 100 on a chemistry test. Lucky girl! Alice Reeves loves to play a piano, and play it nit wit, too. We heven t heard of Clara Sue Riddle hitting any more Roost¬ ers lately- Her driving must be improving- Will sign off ’till next week, when we will be back with more gossip- BUY VICTORY BONDS! Big Improvements Planned For Trenton TRENTON COUNCIL TO APPLY FOR NEW CITY CHARTER Elsewhere in The Times we are publishing a legal notice in which Mayor A. L Dyer and the Town Council are making it known to the public that they intend to introduce a bill in the next session of the Georgia General Assembly, which con¬ venes on January 13, 1947 which will permit them to apply for a new charter for the town of Trenton. The proposed new charter will permit assessment and levy of an advalorem tax of not more than 10 mills, or $10 per $1,000, on all taxable property within the corporate limits of Trenton; and to further provide that the annual election for mayor, coun- cilmen and recorder, be held bi¬ ennially, on the first Tuesday in December; and to permit all who are otherwise qualified vot¬ ers, to vote in said electons- Under the present charter city officials have no authority to levy an advalorem tax, hence it is impossible for them to build new streets or repair old ones, or to make any other worthwhile improvements. 1 The public-spirited citizens ot Trenton will no doubt encour¬ age the mayor and town Coun- cilmen in their efforts to provide many necessary improvements of their home town. Prominent Woman Passes Away MRS. EMILY W- McMAHAN Mrs. Emily Willis McMahan, 62 1 died at her home, Rising Fadn, Ga„ late Wednesday night, Dec. 4. She is survived by her band, Jim McMahan; three sons, Geo-, James and Ralph McMa han, Rising Fawn; one daughter, Miss Mary Frances McMahan Rising Fawn, 2 sisters, Mrs. Ada Short, Chattanooga, and Mrs Louella Starkey of Pisgah, Ala. _______________-- - one brother, Elce McBryar; nine grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted by Revs- A. N Dailey and T- N. Orr at Rising Fawn at 2 o’clock Friday after¬ noon, from the Methodist church and burial was made in Han¬ nah cemetery. Pallbearers were R P. Fricks, Wiley Dean, George Castleberry, B. B. Kenimer, J. Z Bobo and Joseph McMahan- The bereft family and other relatives of the deceased, have the sincere sympathy of the cit¬ izens of Dade county. Cloverdale News Hog killing, wheat seeding and getting out the ungathered corn and cotton is keeping the farm¬ ers on the go here. Boyce Bible, U. S- N„ son of Charles Bible, was a recent vis¬ itor with home folks- George Bible and B. K. Camp¬ bell made a trip to Summerville, Ga„ where Campbell bought and drove back a new J. D. tractor. Mrs. Jennie Campbell has gone to visit an aunt in Arizona. Mrs. Beatrice Haygood of New Salem had one of her Stan¬ ley” parties with Mrs- Byron Forester a few days ago. Mrs. Charles Bible has been visiting in Chattanooga with her children and grandchildren. M. F. Newman, Jr., preached a very helpful sermon Sunday night. Dade Dade County’s Newspaper. Patrolmen To Aid In Work Of Fire Prevention WARNING TICKETS TO AID FIRE PREVENTION All state highway patrolmen state foresters and state fire wardens were issued books of summonses this week for use the current fire prevention cam¬ paign undertaken by the Geor¬ gia Department of Forestry. It’s brand new kind of sum mons, however. It requires the recipient to appear before the of Posterity to answer to charge of endangering the mighty timber resources Actually merely a warning ticket, the “summons’’ will be served by state patrolmen on motorists ----------- observed -------- throwing ----------» cigarettes or cigars from their " cars and by state forestry upon those observed be¬ ing careless with the use of fire in or near woodlands. The ticket is signed jointly by Forestry Director J. M. and Major W- E. Spence, of the State Depart¬ of Safety. It is unique in this state and part of the general drive by the State Department of For¬ to point the need for a forest fire protection Dade’s forest ranger, J. C. Pace is aiding in distributing these tickets, and as public spirited citizens we should aid in his splendid work of fire prevention. Rising Fawn News Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. M. R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs- John Borin and family of Rossville were week end guests of Mrs. Owen Wood- yard. Miss Connie Johnson of Tren¬ ton spent the week end with Miss Frances Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burnett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Bobo Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Harris of Ringgold visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reeves Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Morgan McNair and family of Oak Ridge visited Mrs. McNair’s father, Judge W. W. Hale, who is ill, and Mrs. Hale, and Mr. McNair’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNair, Sr., of Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fannin and Fannin’s mother, visited in Fort Payne Sunday. Mr. Walter Cureton has re¬ to his home from Erlan¬ Hospital- Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Holloway Sunday guests of Mr. and M R. Wilson. Among those called here by death of Mrs- Jim McMahan Mrs. Johnnie Simpson of Mr. and Mrs. Tom¬ McMahan and Mr. and Mrs. West of Chattanooga, and and Mrs. Charlie McMahan Valley Head. George Wilson of Atlanta spent a few days with Walter Wilson and family last week. Mrs. Orman Smith of Pensa¬ Florida, was a recent guest her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Walter Wlson, and Mr. Smith’s Mr. and Mrs. Russ Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hale of Tenn., were visiting Judge Mrs. W. W- Hale last week- Franklin Cantrell, a student at University of Tennessee, spent Sunday with Dr. Mrs. D- S. Middleton and Mr. W. A. Latta of Piggott, is visiting his daughter, Herschel Dean, and Mr. for a few days. Doctors identify TB by a skin a chest X-ray and complete examination. Published Weekly — Since 1901. Sheriff Tatnm Entertained Week-End Party of Law Breakers RUM RUNNER CAPTURED WITH EIGHT CASES OF RYE LIQUOR Sheriff Tatum had a busy week-end, with a number of guests registered at his hostelry, the Dade county jail. On Friday afternoon state highway patrolmen captured a man, giving his name as George W. Heard, of Boaz, Ala., driving a ’41 model Bulck sedan, with 8 cases of bottled-in-bond liquor hidden in the rear. Heard had been reported to the Georgia State Highway pa¬ trolmen by Tennessee officers, stating the time he would prob¬ ably pass through Dade county with his load of contraband liquors. Spotting their victim near Trenton, he tried to out¬ run the officers to the Alabama state line, but was captured near Rising Fawn and returned to Trenton and turned over to Sheriff Tatum. Heard made a cash bond Sat¬ urday morning and was released from custody. Heard’s automobile is being held by Sheriff Tatum, for con¬ fiscation, and will be advertised and sold in the near future. Friday afternoon a man giving his name as F- K. Preston was arrested by Sheriff Tatum and Constable Beaty, while lying in a drunken stupor in his car on the Birmingham highway, about two miles south of Trenton A bottle of liquor was found in Preston’s car, and he was charged with possessing liquor, and also public drunkenness. Preston has been unable to make bond and remains in jail. In addition to his out-of-town guests, Sheriff Tatum was also host to four of Trenton’s young sports, who were charged with public drunkenness. Each of these made bond for his appearance before the City Recorder, Joe Mayhew, when his court sits next Saturday after¬ noon. A number of these young men have become habitual Saturday night inebriates, and Recorder Mayhew has expressed his deter¬ mination to “cure” them of their habit, and will probably give them “the works’” when they appear before him Saturday ev¬ ening. INFANT PASSES AWAY A 2 months old infant, Vernon Eugene Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jenkins, passed away at their home near Tren¬ ton last Friday morning, Dec- 6, after a lingering illness. Fu¬ neral rites were conducted at Sarah’s Chapel Saturday after¬ noon, Rev. Robert Cameron of¬ ficiating. Remains were laid to rest in Sarah Chapel cemetery. Surviving are parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bruce, Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jenkins, Murphy, N. C. Head River News By Janie Sue Forester Mrs. Carl Stalvey and little son, Bobby, of Lakeview, are vis¬ iting her parents, Mr- and Mrs. R. L. Ross, and family. Those shopping in Chattanoo¬ ga last week were Mr. and Mrs. James Schurch, Misses Elizabeth and Janie Forester, and Mrs. R. L. Ross. Mrs. Joe Powell and small daughter, Kathryn Lee, of Oro- ville, Calif., made a flying trip here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scruggs- Rev. Glenn Smith filled his regular appointment here Sun¬ day. Mrs. Smith and her aunt, Miss Martin, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scruggs. Georgia was the first state to charter a railroad, in 1827. This was the Mexican-Atlantic. Christmas Tree Being Planned TRENTON BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HAVE YULE TREE Members of the Trenton Bap¬ tist church are planning for a most enjoyable Yuletide, with lots of Christmas Joy for young folk, and old. A program committe has been named to prepare plans for an old fashioned Christmas tree, adorned with the holly, mistle¬ toe and beautiful colored lights, and with gifts that will gladden the heart of every little one, hanging from every bough. Old Santa Claus, himself in person, will arrive by sleigh, and be there to deliver gifts to little folk, and old, and with his Mer¬ ry Yuletide greeting make every little heart beat with expectan¬ cy and Joy. The program committee, with Miss Mary Jo Smith as chair¬ man, assisted by Mrs. Victor Quinton, Mrs. Albert Gifford and Miss Sallie Mae Page, are planning a special Christmas program that will be enjoyed by all and the public is invited to attend. Date of the Christmas program has not yet been de¬ termined, but will be aannounc- ed next week. Popular Couple Weds Saturday DARIS BODENHAMER AND GARLEN FAIRCHILD WED The marriage of Miss Doris Bodenhamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- H. H. Bodenhamer of near Trenton, Ga-, and Garlen B. Fairchild, son of Mrs. B. B. Fairchild and the late Mr. Fair- child, was solemnized on Decem¬ ber 7. Miss Rosa Lee Stone, A. C. Massingale and Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Bodenhamer were the only attendants. The ceremony was held at the Lakeview Meth¬ odist parsonage and perfomed by the Rev. Mitchem. Mr. Fairchild is associated the S. J. Edwards Grocery and Mrs. Fairchild is em¬ by the Andrews Fabric The couple are residing 3709 Fifteenth Avenue, in CkristMS Seals TREATMENT OF T. B. The modem sanitarium or TB hospital is best place for the person with ^vvvvwvvvyvvO TB. Climate is e.. Y**r no longer con¬ tgaiait TvUrrabtb sidered of im¬ portance. Rest, the most important sin gle factor, is often supplemented by lung rest produced by one of the many forms of surgical treatment. Rest does not mean just taking it easy. It means complete body rest in bed, not even getting up for meals. Clean fresh air at a comforta¬ ble temperature is good for healthy people and patients alike. Prolonged exposure to sunlight may be extremely dangerous Sunlight or sunlamp treatment must be used only as the doctor directs. A balanced normal diet is usu¬ ally the proper food. Vehicles propelled by animal power must be equipped with one light or reflector for front and one for rear, which shall be vis¬ ible for a distance of 100 feet at night. The law requires that all cases of TB be reported to the health department. NUMBER 49.
