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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1948)
CflWiy'* onl y N XLVIH Lillness Dies After Gaddis Wright died , Lav ar nig ht July in a ’ About 10 [ ' vn Hospital. been . Wrig ht had 1 fields, png eneraily doing too L the stih heat which we • !: ' haV ‘ „ r ^ at- that time lime and iu which for some L living him trouble gave P'hg collapsed. hospital and He was put r (o the r xygen tent but his ! an 0 ao weak and he was (able to puh through. He L year3 old. L Wright before his retire- been f , ast December had fcved by the Alabama Great Railroad for 38 them in 1915, tame to Trenton L he served efficiently as Depot Master during these 5 years. his wife, • is survivied by Ethel Frye Wright; a dau- L Mrs. M. aB. Holbrook of tanooga; two sons, James man Wright of Hindman, and E. G. Wright, Jr. of ■ton; his step-mother, Mrs. !wright Asters °of Mentone,’ K. Ala.; Al- ber°from ; Mrs. V. Chattanooga and \V N Kyle from St. Pe- rar „ F i a r’| services were Saturday ■noon at the Trenton Meth- Church with Rev. T. N. Orr iating Many who had come av lheir i a£ t respects were able to get into the church, fers were banked deep in the mel, around th rail and a- - tne wall paying tribute to lid hearted man who was a B(1 to a u ctive pallbearers were W. K. Jr., W. H. Brock, Paul G. , mas, Lewis McBryor, E. A. laud A. L. Dyer, onorary pallbearers were M ice, Raymond Townsend, J. Townsend, Graham Hale, D. S. Middleton, Dr. Will ams, W. W. Williams, D. rn, Col. Douglas lond Morrison, Fred Mor- Maddox Hale, Martin Car- A W. Peck, Luther Allen, Moore, Jerry Pace, N. A. ;gs, Rufus Smith, A. C. Jrover Tatum, James Case, Foster, Claude Sims, E. Lr. J. L. Gardner, ison, Bates Wilkerson, John hy and Ernest Stewart. rial was at Sulphur ima. irgia Guard Units Away In Camp _ i nmg of Georgia units got under y after unus had spent )unday erecting areas at Fort Jackson, j g Camp to Brigadier Stewart, Ga, ^ Fowler, Georgia leneral. euuies for training of ial „ „ Guard units at sites call in general training with many ons of new Army a ud weapons. Guard units began f or camp shortly !bt Sunday morning : Sunday night were ;ir way to establishing ;am P that will be until August It ^ugh lse d in all tents, Guardsmen their Prepared and served nent mes s halls. ts for the men will 3e rmanent buildings. e supervision of the 1 Pos t commanders at ' mps ' post exchanges Picture theatres will sme^ ^ benefit of 1 6 be ' 000 Georgia ! 3 ^ bou in training at t 4,000 men b 48 th Infantry 2onn F(Jr Jack son ^mng train-° thers wiU un with the »P Stewa r tlllery Br ‘ r t L s savings BONDS lade THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948. Sallie Mae Page Buys Thelma s Be auty Shop Miss Sally Mae Page this Mon¬ day bought Thelma’s Beauty Shoppe from Mrs. Thelma Case. This was a surprise move to their many friends. Miss Page, who has been work- i n g at the Dade Beauty Shoppe owned by Miss Gladys Morrison, will continue there until Mon- day, July 26 when she will offi- daily take over her own shop, At this writing, Miss Page has not decided on a name for her new business. ^ p or ttle p resen ^ there will be no changes made, Miss Page an- jounced. Mrs. Thelma Case will con tinue to work on and she y, opes all her customers will con- tinue to come in as usual. The shop will be open every week day except Wednesday afternoons. Substitute for Uranium c ought In Georgia Atlanta, July 21.—(GPS) Geor gia in the future may become .more closely tied with the man- uf'acture of the atomic bomb. Here’s the reason: Radioactive minerals needed to replace uranium going into atomic bombs will be the object of a prospecting trip soon to be made in Georgia by the State Geology Department and the U. S. Bureau of Mines, according to State Geologist Garland Pey- ton. We expect to find deposits of ' zirconium, titanium and thorium in monanzite sands which we i feel almost certain are located along Georgia’s seacoast, Mr. Peyton said. Monazite sands c o n t ai n metals vitally needed by indus¬ try and the United States armed 1 forces, according to various tech- nical publications. Captain Peyton described them as having the greatest potential use in “the atomic bomb era.” For example, {.Itanium is needed in the pro- duction of jet propulsion engines. as well as in the manufacture of : rubber, plastics, paper, cosmet- cs and textiles, he said. Supplies of this light metal in e United States are critically . short, according to U. S. Govern- Jlien t brochures. Most are im- j ported but a great part in Florida comes from three locations land from a few others along the Eastern seaboard. Said Captain Peyton: I "We have every reason to be¬ lieve we’ll find better deposits in I Georgia.... Several manufact- I I urers already have expressed in- tc-rest in what we find. It is not j lQQ much to expect that we shall haye several industries in Geor- j . f we are successful.” _ J) _ jg n« Will? • tOnVeil- P a( O O 25 __, I tion To Meet July The Dade County Singing Con¬ vention will be held at the Dade County High School Sunday, July 25. It will be under the able direction of John Warren. Ev¬ eryone is invited to come and make this event an enjoyable one. Singers will come from Ten¬ nessee, Alabama an dGeorgia to take part in this meeting. Because the meeting will last all day all participants are ask¬ ed to please bring a basket lunch. WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD MET WITH MRS. S. J. HALE The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Trenton Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. S. J. Hale and Mrs. Ernest Stewart on Thursday night, July 15, in regu¬ lar session. Program subject material was on Poland. Members and visitors present were Mrs. E. M. Parker, Miss Wilma Pace, Mrs. Maddox Hale, Mrs. Jules Case, Mrs. James Mor¬ rison, Miss Irene Allison, Miss ^annielu McWhorter, Mis. E. Ellis, Mrs. W. I. Price, Mrs. W. C. Turelcn, Mrs. J. Irby, and the hostesses. Devoted to the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia. Good Cooperation On Rabies Inoculations Mr. R. L. Farrow, deputy ra¬ bies inspector, started his rounds of Dade County on Tuesday of tins week. The response in Tren¬ ton was very good. Many dogs were to be seen all day long on the Court House Square, and many gathered to watch the pr¬ ocedure. The dogs mostly were brought in on a rope and behav¬ ed in an orderly manner. The inoculation was quickly over and apparently not painful lr the dogs as they took it calm¬ ly, without crying out or mov¬ ing. Mr. Farrow warned all owners of dogs which had been inoculated to keep them up for j. ui.een day period. He also warned that after he finishes his series of visits throughout the county for this rabies vac¬ cination all dogs seen without a rabies tag charges will be pre¬ ferred against the owner. If no owner-can be found the dog will be shot. Those who so far have bro’t their dogs in for vaccination on juiy 20 are: TRENTON — Dan Scruggs I dog, J. M. Goodwin 1, Joe Gregory I, Wesley Davenport 1, Oscar ureene 1, W. P. Clayton 1, E. F. Rose 2, Jimmie Little 1, J. H. Carter 2, John Bleckley 3, Mur- ton Little 1, Sam Veal 2 Randal Mayhew 1, Ollie Reeves 1, Hugh Clark 1, Mrs. Pete Gates 1, De Witt Williams J, J, A. Case 1 J. C. Case 1, T. N. Orr 1, J. m‘. Breedlove 1, Doyle Carter 1, Rob¬ ert Daniel 2, J. B. Howard 1, J. W. Farmer 1, M. W. Cochran 1, Frankie Maxwell 2, Gordon Bur¬ rows 1, Jake Taylor 1, Arthur peck 1, C. W. Gray 1, Roy Ryan I, Earl Reeves 1, Bobby Usry 1 Ronelle Ryan 1, H. F. Allison 1, J. W. Gray 1, Roy Stephens 1, Oil. Norton 1, J. W. Wilkins 3, A J. Clark 1, P. R. Olgiati 1, H. B. Buckles 1, Jess Page 5, W. E. Kelly 1, H. H. Leatherwood 1. M. A. Gifford 1, W. M. Brandon 1, Gerald Holland 1, Hubert Lacy 1 Bruce Smith 1, Bart Brennon i.’ George Gifford 1, James Mor¬ rison 1, J. G. Pace 1, L. C. Spears 1 W. W. Daniel 1, Bobby Case 1. , Inoculated in Trenton gave Rising Fawn address—D. V. Kee¬ ton 1, Y. M. York 3, Mrs. Paul Cryer 1, Jimmy Little 1. Gave Wildwood addresses— Frances Barton 2, Ford Troxtel 1, Jess Foster 1, H. C. Payne 2, Ma¬ rion Blevins 1, Earl Gass 1, NEW ENGLAND Inoculated at New England J T. Brown 3, R. C. Kinsey 1 A. B. Newby 1, P. M. Newby 1, C. B. Clark 3, J. F. Reeves 2, Steve Derryberry 1, W. J. Sells 1, Hanse Kanes 1, E. C. Bates 2, R. L. Walker 1, Lester Buchanon 1, E. p. Buchanon 1 J. M. Ott 2. morganville Inoculated at Morganville— E. K. Wells 8, Charles Johnson 1, M M. Stephens 1, J. H. Dean 2, Mary A. Bettis 2 Melvin Dean 1, W H. Pullen 3, Robert Lawson 1, Charles Smyth 1, M. E. Patterson 1, Murrel Smyth 1, Frank For- ' ester 1, G. W. Massey 1, Bill Jack- 1, Alvin Reeves 1, Davis Car- son roll 1, Joe Rogers 1. The list of dogs who were inoc¬ ulated will be found on inside of paper. Lookout Mountain Home Of New Deer Of interest to everyone is the report that baby deer have been seen on the Lookout Mountain Game Reservation. Apparently the deer have become acclimated to this region and with proper protec! ion will continue to mul- *A few of the deer off are before dead. Their horns were cut being shipped from Texas,there¬ fore two have fallen to the prey of dogs. T One was discovered with broken leg and had .0 be , By the time legal hunting can ! L beKin Dade County should have sizerble herd. This will at¬ tract the tourists and increase the popularity of our county. T’tne renew your subscrip* i tion to The Times. Contract For Sand Mountain Road To Let In August At long last the contract the paving of the Sand Moun- tain road is to be let In ° Judge ■r , Townsend _ tells us in open letter, which reads:— 1 T . was mth ^ound ihat I read the splendid I ai The Dade County Times i dorsing my candidacy for Court of Appeals. I shall ever be grateful to the people Dade County for the very ous contributions they made ward helping me to finance undertaking. The people Dade County have always very good to me. But for met that they have always behind me, I would never been Judge of the Superior would never have been to i the , Court of Appeals, would therefore not nf hrnrn have Knnn in position to make this race the advantages of an My only regret in holding particular job is that it me away from home, and I my friends and neighbors Dade County. However, while am here, the home folks can pend upon me to ever be ful of their interest. I have vhe past year spent several each week with the proper partments of the State ment pushing our park and projects. We are very proud our new Hooker road and I everyone in Dade County drive over it. The road up Mountain will be let to at the August letting. Due to change where the road U. S. 11, insisted upon by U. S. Bureau of Roads, the Feder¬ al Government participating this project, plans for the half mile of the road had to be reworked and for this reason road could not be let at the July letting. The right-of-way will be in the hands of the Ordinary before August first, and the contract will be in the Dade County Times August, two weeks before letting. The Highway Department is miited to begin a road January first in the “Big sector of Sand Mountain so the many people in this territory can get off the tain and to their market over pavement. The Department did not have a cation engineer available so persuaded Mr. B. G. Justus, merly of Dade County and 1 a resident of LaFayette, to | his private lucrative the job of business and take j cation engineer until he | get these projects under wav Mr. Justus will be on the , |next week. Under the supervision of W. T. McCauley, the State at Sitton’s Gulch is being proved and made The roadways into this area are to be constructed at early date. Mr. McCauley d Tam a iookinrforward to ing home and seeing the there immediately after I finished with my campaign. the meantime. I want each every person there to know I shall ever be grateful to and shall ever be on’the trying to repay their many by helping them here. i J. M. C. Townsend. Georgia Power Complete Work Due to the many people Dpde County waiting for the Georgia Power s^nt two line crews to the work. One of the crews from Rome; the other crew from Dalton, and both plan "tav for three weeks. The many customers friends of the Georgia Companv hope that thev continue UUIIUIIIUC to LU IC1IUCI render the unis good r> w vice of the past in their operations. StV „ mTTT1 n4n Roller Skating Rink To Open July 24th A. J. Clark who has been erect¬ ing a Roller Skating Rink an- nl8ht “““‘'“T ( ts °,f 24 n !"« Th on Sat “ la rday '. y '. ': i J a fJ c Dl ° c k bl,lldme . « the south - west WPst. , PftmAr corner nf of the fho square vnnoro in in rent. on. The Tne Rink Kintt is is to t be open every night beginning at 6:30. Each evening ------ there -■ will be three pro¬ cessions of an hour and a half each. Skates will be furnished. Music, will be enjoyed by the type of equipment made espe¬ cially for skating rinks. There will be soft drinks for sale. The owner, A. J. Clark, is most desirous of operating a place where-everyone can come. He states that he will not permit , any cny drinking drinking in in cr around the Rink He intends to run this so that women and chil- ' ,fV ‘n ll may lllcljr feel IC~1 free llCC to UU come CUIliC and C , t , iat order will be kept This should be an addition to tv county and we wish the own- | r every success. ___ p 1 ^ mi |VpW UlSPS ri f n 1* Ol I OllO 1 Are Reported Although Georgia reported 50 new cases of polio during the first six months of this year, compared to only 24 for the same period last year, the siiuation is not alarming according to Jesse Draper, Georgia chairman of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. ‘•The geographical pattern in¬ dicates,” he said, “that the ap¬ pearance of the disease is about average. The new cases have appeared in North Georgia and South Georgia but not in the middle part of the State. This would indicate that the total for the year will average out about the same. There is certainly no indication, yet, that we are fac¬ ing an epidemic.” Capt. Draper said that of the 50 new cases reported in 1948, some 33 involved children five years of age and under—24 of them boys. Thirteen others are in the age group 6 to 16—six of them boys. The oldest polio patient newly reported this year is a 42-year-old Negro. James Glenn Schrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Schrock from Head River is one of Dade’s children who have been afflicted with Infantile Paralysis this year. The Georgia Chapter of the National Foundation for In¬ fantile Paralysis is helping with th 2 expenses of his rospitaliza- tion. As of July 1, 1948, there htve been only five cases of polio re¬ ported from three counties in the Seventh District. North Carolina has a genuine emdemic on its hands in certain sections. Nearly 700 new cases of polio have been reported to the N 0r th Carolina State Board of Health so fax this year, ^ L'CIl CaSC AlUlOlinCeS _ . t0IllI11ltt6eS , _ Newly elected Lion President _ . , , Jules A. Case announces the 1948-49 committees for the Dade County Lions Club, as follows, j Attendance Morrison, and Membership— Chairman, James Montford Tatum, H. F. Allison. Finance,. Convention, Consti¬ tution and By-Laws—Tom Ren- froe, Chairman, John Murphy. Newell Scruggs. Program and Publicity—Mad- «*>«• char,ie t,ray -, L “ ther Health and , Welfare, Safety and Sight Conservation—T. N. Orr, Chairman, Hoyt Phillips, Hugh Clark. Civic Improvement, Boys and Girls, Citizenship and Patriot¬ ism, Community Betterment— Cleron Kyzer, Chairman, Gran¬ ville Pace, Clarence Barnes. Agricultural—W. AU, UltUi H. Pullen, D j E Morrison, Co-Chairmen, L. C. Adams, Curtis Ayres. to rormw vour subscrip- Hon fo Tlte Time, Published Weekly — Since 1901. Fox Hunters To Hold Field Trial In Dade The Northwest Georgia Fox Hunters Association this year will hold their Annual Bench Show and Field Trial in Dade County on August 12, 13 and 14. The Bench Show will be held at the Dade High Gym on the night c.f August 12. The first cast will be Friday at daybreak and the second Saturday morning. Five counties Whitfield, Ca¬ toosa, Walker, Chattooga and Dade belong to the Association whose members will bring over 250 dogs to Dade County to com¬ pete at this meet. The dogs will be cared for at Roy Moore’s. ALL THESE DOGS HAVE BEEN INOCULATED FOR RA- | BIES. While they are on their run there will be no mistaking ' tnem they will not only as wear a collar with their owner’s name but large numbers will be painted cn both sides as a means of iden¬ tification. If you see a dog which looks tired you can easily iden¬ tify him by these markings and you will know that he is NOT a - “mad dog” for I repeat, THESE DOGS HAVE ALREADY BEEN VACCINATED AGAINST RA¬ BIES. This Field Trial has the coop¬ eration of the Wildlife Associa¬ tion, the land owners over whose land they will run and the Wild¬ life Ranger. The dogs will be released north of highway No. 2 cn Lookout Mountain. The land owners in the Game Refuge a- preed should the dogs run this far south to guard against the dogs entering our Deer preserve. Last year these Field Trials were held in Whitfield County and over 1000 spectators thrilled to these sunrise casts. Mr. J. W. Lynch is Vice Presi¬ dent of the Association and Roy Moore, Grady Bradford, Char'es Hixon, G. O. Giles, are members of the Board of Directors from Dade County. M s!-o R^s For 1‘ouor Saturday afternoon, July 17, Sheriff G. C. Tatum, State Trou¬ pers Bennett and Dyer and E. H. Land of the Alcoholic Tax Unit aided establishments of Buster Buckles in Back Valley, Joe Johnson in Rising Fawn and Blondie Powell In Piney. Buster Buckles was found with ifteen pints of bootleg liquor. His case was reviewed and he was released on bail of three hundred dollars. The neighbors lave been complaining bitterly about the noise around this place. No liquor was found at thr dher two places. Jim Ben Sullivan was appre¬ hended for public drunkness and possessing whiskey. He wa released on a two hundred dol¬ lar bail. These troupers were really busy Saturday afternoon brimr¬ ing in the driver of n cargo trvd- who was driving without a li¬ cense and a woman who wss charged with public drunkness Piney Home Demon¬ stration Club Meets With Mrs. Clayton The Piney Home Demonstra¬ tion Club met at the home of Mrs W. P. Clayton Julv 13. The meeting was called to order and Ihe minutes of the last meeting were read. Two new members were added to our roll. The Club is planning a family oienic for the month of August Let’s get together, Club girls, and work this plan out. Miss Boswell gave a very inter¬ sting demonstration on hot rolls and cottage cheese. Delicious refreshments were servied. Watch your Dade County Pa¬ per for the next meeting. The two nutrients most often short in American diets are cal¬ cium or lime and riboflavin, one of the B vitamins. NUMBER 28. Mickey Blevins Is District Winner Marion (Mickey^ Blevins, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Blevins (f Piney won first place in his division at the District Achieve¬ ment Contest held in Athens last week. Mickey gave a demon¬ stration on “Common Parasites of CatHe and Their Control." Mickey llustrated his talk with posters and samples of the dif¬ ferent drugs to be used for the control of various pests. These posters were made by Bobby Kenfroe from the Trenton 4-H Club and the pictures of the cat¬ tle pests were drawn by 12 year old Teddie Camp from the Ris¬ ing Fawn 4-H Club. When Mickey finished his de¬ monstration he was asked ques¬ tions on his subject. The judge asked him, “Would you give Phe- nothiazin to milk cows?” Mickey thought a moment and said, No, because worms as a rule do not harm grown cattle only the joung.” In his study of the subject of his demonstration, this question had not been dis¬ cussed and the County Agents '-■ere more than pleased that he had been able to think this out md give such a good answer. Mickey will now compete in October against the winners of the other 6 districts in Georgia and the winner from the state contest will compets in Chicago :or naiional honors. Kathleen Morrison, Mary Katherine Fricks and Barbara Jo Hatfield were awarde dthe Blue Award of Merit whic his second r.o the Blue Award of Excellence. Beatrice Williams and Jovren- na Murdock won Red Awards. Dade Qualified Voters List Announced Tim b oks closed cn June 30 for registering for the State Pri¬ mary on September 8th. The •Tax Commissioner, Mrs. W. F. Morrison, has been getting these in order, checking the lists and this week announced that Dade has *3648 registered qualified voters. This is an increase of 101 vot¬ ers over those registered for the County primary last spring. All nat we need to do now is to get jut when the time comes. Those who qualified for the governor’s race are Joe Rabun, Hoke O’Kelly, Hoke Willis, Ran¬ dall Evans, Jr., Herman Tal- Tif dgs and M. E. Thompson. Running for Lt. governor are Belmont Dennis, S. Marvin Grif¬ fin, Dr. L. N. Huff and Henry Persons. Senator Richard B. Russell is opposed by W. C. Langford for his seat in Congress. Henderson Lanham is unop¬ posed for reelection as represent¬ ative of the Seventh District to Congress. Also unopposed are James H. Paschall for the office of Supe¬ rior Judge of the Cherokee Dis¬ trict and Warren Akin for Solic¬ itor General. Judge J. M. C. Townsend is opposed by Augustus M. Roan for his.seat on the Court of Appeals. Other races for associate jus¬ tice of the Supreme Court for which J. H. Hawkins and Joe Quillran are candidates. Two posts on the Public Service Com¬ mission are being sought by Per¬ ry T. Knight, A. J. Hartley, Glenn Allen, John D. Elliott and Clark T. Gaines for one seat and Tames A. Perry, Hugh W. Strip- lin and Royal K. Mann for the other. BIRTHDAY SUPPER Mr. J. D. Massengale and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson honored Mrs. J. D. Massengale with a surprise supper Saturday night. The occasion was her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Merciers, and son, Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oiin Parson (hildren, Brenda and Judy, Miss Christine Skyles, Albert, Myron and Sue Johnson of Chattanooga, and Bobby Douglas of Trenton. Many beautiful gifts were re¬ ceived by the honoree.
