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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
Dade County’s Only Newspaper. VOLUME XLVIII. FAIS& PRIZE WINNERS The Community Exhibits at our Fair really walked away with the show. Davis, Morganville, New Salem, Wildwood, Rising j Fawn and Trenton Communities, entered and really showed to advantage the hard work whichj had gone into the making of an inclusive community exhibit. New Salem took first prize. Canned goods, agricultural ex¬ hibits. needlework and many other articles were skillfully dis¬ played. The quality and variety for which 20 points each w r ere given must have helped to boost this display into first place, as there were plenty of both. Morganville took second p'ornc This display was smaller but showed resourcefulness in the arranging of articles from this community. The Rising Fawn community took third place. Theirs was also attractive to the eye and displayed many beautiful articles from this community. The Veterans table was not in tended as a community exhibP but deserves a word of praise. Under the supervision of their instructors W. H. Pullen and Robert Dunn, the veterans had made a display very much worth seeing. Down the center of the gym was a row of tables. Here were displayed the agricultural entries canned goods, handcraft and other exhibits. F5r all the work of this nature going on in the county there did not seem to be very many entries. . Beautiful flowers and flower arrangements were displayed at the end of this long line of tables. Around two of the walls were the civic and commercial dis¬ plays. Our Public Health Nurse Miss Fannielu McWhorter had an excellent display with empha¬ sis on the T. B. problems in a community. Mr. J. C. Pace, our Forest Ranger’s display was framed in greens and stressed, Prevent Forest Fires. Mr. Hugh Clark, Dade’s Soil Technician, had made small ‘farms;” one showing the growth of vegetation due to Soil Con- servation practices and the other a desolate place with the land washed away and the buildings deserted. Several Trenton business firms had booths. Tatum & Case displayed their radios, radio and electrical equipment. The Geor- gia Power had a stove, laundryall and several smaller electrical appliances. Kyzer’s Automotive Parts Company had parts, acces- sories and several small electrical tools and machines on display, Rutledge-Talley Motor Company displaced auto parts and acces- sories. The Dade Theatre had several large posters telling us of future pictures comming to the theater- Clark and tto’-’--'^ u .Manufacturing Company dis- played a chaid, a baby bed and a small swing and glidder. On part of one wall were hung pictures of people and scenes in Dade County. These had taken by R. C. Ayers and Hugh Clark and drew much Judging went on all Friday afternoon; Miss Melba *-ks District Home Demonstration Agent and Mr. H. W Bennett Extension Poultry Specialist do¬ ing the judging. Friday afternoon was the 4-H Club Poultry Chain Show. Ton 4-H Club boys and girls entered 12 pullets each. Interest was great as the judges gave first prize to Leighton Moore, son of Mr. rnd Mrs. Art, Moore. Those chickens were then auctioned off and went to Messerc ah- tvT'whw H ugh Clark, W. H. Kennimer, Wesley Massey and Dr. J. L. AGRICULTURAL COMMUNITY COLLECTION EXHIBIT 1st. Ne\fr Salem $10.00 2nd. Morganville $7.00 3rd. Rising Fawn $5.00 * * * WOMEN’S EXHIBITS WEARING APPAREL Women’s Division Suits or Coat 1st. Suit Mrs. Herd Prr ii» iDatb ©inn THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948. Gardner. In this manner $223.20 was raicsd which will enable the 4-H Club to continue to have a Poultry Chain next year. Not many of the livestock in the county was brought to the Fair. What was brought was a credit. We hope for more next year. Outside the gym two stands were erected. One was sponsored by the Home Demonstration Clubs and Council and sold eats and drinks. Thanks go to Mes- dames Jcck Pryor Joe Phillips, Billy Hardeman, H. H.* Boden- hamer, J. O. Gass, M. M. Blevins for their work in the stand and their help in showing people where to put things. The other booth was sponsored by the Boy Scouts, who sold pop com and candy. Several 4-H Club girls, Peggy and Patsy Renfrce, Martha Bible, and Jackie Greene assisted in helping those who brought ex¬ hibits to tell them w-here to put them. The Fair Ball Saturday night ended our 1948 Fair. In the gym all displays had been away and it was now full of people. By the amount of trrns- portation filling the grounds and what could be of the crowd in and around the rym there must have been some 400 to 500 people present. Music vas played at one end of ~ym by “Yang” Taylor, Pete Taylor, Troy Mathews and Buddy \dkins. Several sets of square dances were enjoyed with Mr. Walter Simpson in good voice as caller. Mrs. Thelma Bell won the ice box. Several premium prizes donated by merchants were put up and in order to be a lucky winner you had to be in the gym when your name was called. A smoking stand was won by Mr. John Murphy, a sack of oi->ifk?rt feed was won by Mr. Boyd Keen, Talbott, Tenn., Miss Mary Jo Carroll won an electric toaster, Mr. Martin Bradford a rod of chicken wire, Mrs. Jules Case a pair of table lamps, Mr. John Tatum a set of stem ware and Mrs. Betty Jean Rogers an order of merchandise, The counties thanks certainly ”o to Messers Jules Case and T. s Renfroe who worked so hard ra i 3 e the money for us to have a pair. Their untiring efforts are much appreciated. Thanks also to Messers John MeGuffey anc j Art Moore for a full days wor k a t putting up the stands anc j general help. Thanks also members of the Fair Commit- tee Messers Cleron Kyzer Gran- yille Pace, A. L. Dyer, Douglas Morrison, John Tatum, James Morrison, W. T. McCauley and Mesdames D. P. Hood and Doug- j as Morrison. We are also in- debted to those in our County Agents office; Mr. L. C. Adams County Agent, Mr. R. C. Ayers Ass’t County Agent, Miss Pattie Boswell, Home Demonstration Agent and Mrs. M. R. clerk. Their constant supervision and plain hard work contributed greatly to our Fair. Nor should we omit the help given by Miss Louise Evan* County Administrative Officer of the AMA program. Mr. Hueh Clark, Soil Technician for Dade County and Mr. Robert Instructor of the Veterans Agri¬ cultural Farm Training Program. It was a good Fair but we should start planning nmv te make next years even better Tt would be hard to estimate how many came to see as thPre were Tieople comirm and going the °ntire time the Fair was open. The following is a list of oremiums won at the Fair:— Devoted to the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia. Children’s clothing—(such as: 1. Baby 2. Over one year lst-2-3r. Mrs. Martin Bradford $1 4-H Club Clothing First year club work 1 garment Louise Orr .50c Second year club work 2 garments Ruth Blevins .50c Third year club work ° garments 1st Mary K. Fricks $1.00 2nd. Carol Kenimer .50c Fourth year club work 4 garments 1st. Jovrenna Murdock $1.00 2nd Anna Lawson .50c NEEDLEWORK Girl’s Division (up to twenty years) Embroidery—such as Pillow cases, Towels, Bedspreads, lun¬ ] cheon Cloths, etc. | 1st. Bernadine Moore $1.50 2nd. Anna Lawson $1.00 j Crochet—such as Bedspreads, Tablecloths, Doiles, etc. 1st.-2nd.-3rd. Louise Orr $1.50 Women’s Division v Embroidery—such as Pil2ow cases, Towels, Bedspreads, lun¬ cheon Cloths, etc. lst.-2nd.-3rd. Mrs. R. C. Blevins $1.50 j Crochet—such as Bedspreads, Tablecloths, Doiles, etc. 1st. Mrs. R. C. Blevins $1.50 2nd. Mrs. George Massey $100 3rd. Mrs. E. J. Bible Ribbon Quilts 1st. Mrs. A. A. McMahan $1.50 2nd. Mrs. Mary Elliott $1.00 . 3rd- Mrs. L. S. Blake, Ribbcn Miscellaneous—such as textile painting, istuffed toys, rag dolls, metal work, etc. 1st. Mrs. W. P. Clayton $1.50 2nd. Mrs. Joe Phillips $1.00 3ifd. Mrs. Ed Bible, Ribbon , CANNING Girl’s Division (up to twenty years) Vegetables—must consist of 4 qurats or pints of at least 4 varieties of plain canned vegetables 1st. Jovrenna Murdock $1.50 2nd. Anna Lawson $1.00 Fruit—must consist of 4 quarts or pints of at least 4 varieties of plain canned fruit 1st. Anna Lawson $1.50 2nd. Jovrenna Murdock $1.00 Pickle or Relish—must consist of 4 quarts or pints of at least 4 varieties. 1st. Jovrenna Murdock $1.50 2nd* Shelby Jean Powell $1.00 Jelly, Jam Preserves—must consist of 4 quarts or pints o. at least 4 varieties. 1st. Shelby Jean Powell $1.50 2nd. Jovrenna Murdock $1.00 Women’s Division Vegetables—must consist of 4 qurats or pints of at least 4 varieties of plain canned vegetables 1st Mrs. Jack Pryor $1.50 2nd. Mr§.E. J. Bible $1.00 3rd. Mrs. Rob Allison Ribbon Fruit—must consist of 4 quarts or pints of at least 4 varieties of plain canned fruit 1st Mrs. Jack Pryor $1.50 2nd. Mrs.E- J. Bible $1.00 3rd. Mrs. Rob Allison Ribbon Pickle or Rciish—must consist of 4 quarts or pints of at least 4 varieties. 1st. Mrs. Jack Pryor $1.50 2nd. Mrs. Robt. Allison $1.00 3rd. Mrs. Robt. Allison Ribbon Jelly, Jam Preserves—must consist of 4 quarts or pints oi at least 4 varieties. 1st. Mrs. E. J. Bible $1.50 2nd. Mrs. Jack Pryor $1.00 3rd. Mrs. Robt. Allison Ribbon COOKING Women's Division Cake—such as: Pound cake, Chocolate layer, Coconut layer, Lemon cheese, Devils food. 1st. Mrs. M. M. Blevins $2.00 2nd. Mrs. Robt. Allison $1.0Q 3rd. Mrs. D. J. Hancock Ribbon Candy—such as: Fudge, Divinity, Uncooked, Miscellaneous such as Peanut brittle, Pralines, etc. 1st. Mrs. W. H. Pullen .50e 4-H CLUB: Cake—such as: Pound cake, Chocolate layer, Coconut layer, Lemon cheese, Devils food. 1st. Betty Burrows $1.00 Candy—such as: Fudge, Divinity, Uncooked, M.scellaneous such as Peanut brittle, Pralines, etc. 1st. Jannie Forester .50c * * At FLOWER ARRANGEMENT EXHIBITS i Ribbons were given for classes in arrangement: Dahlias, Zenia, Potted Plants, Chrysanthemums,a.nd Roses. Winners names are not available as exhibiters namewas not on all txhibits. + * * % AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS (Jc.n—Yellow-10 Ears 1st. E. F. Moore $1.00 2nd. R. C. Gatlin .50 3rd. Ollie Bowman Ribbon Corn—White-10 Ears 1st. R. c. Gatlin $1.00 2nd. R. A. McKaig .50 3rd. R. C. Gatlin Ribbon Cccn—2 Stalks 1st. Art Moore $1.00 2nd. Charlie Bible .50 3rd. W H. Dugan Ribbon David McDaniel While Hunting David McDaniel, 14 year son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc¬ Daniel of Trenton was killed Sunday while squirrel hunting. Saturday David had been working at the Ike Thompson farm, where he spent the night. Sunday morning he and Bill Thompson, 10 years eld, with their dog and shotguns started out after squirrels. Soon David had a squirrel treed and was standing on a stump looking up in the tree to see where it was Bill says he heard the shot but didn’t see whrt happened. In any case David must have slipped or lost his balance for the gun went off at close range in f o David’s stomach. David is survived bv 1 is mother and father, two brothers anti three sisters. He was buried in Friendship Cemetery near Hme- gr.r Alabama on Tuesday. PASTORS AND LAYMENS FON- FRENCE AT BROWN’S GAP Program for Pastors and Try- mens Conference to be held at Brown’s Gap Bantirt Church Tuesday. October 26. 9:30 Devotional by Dev. J. B McCloud. 10:00 A. M. Jesus *aid to Peter while washing his feet, what 7 do, ye know not now but here¬ after you shall know. Are we told any where whet Jesus was doing? John 13: By Rev. t«ou 11:00 A. M. Sermon hy C. L Morris. 12:00 Lunch. 1:00 P. M. The spirits m prison 1st Peter 3-19, what were tti^v disobedient to and did Jesus preach to them while his hadv was in the grave; after he arose or when? By Rev. J. R. Wilker- spn. 2:00 P. M. To be supplied. 3:00 P. M. Adjourn. Committee W. M. Wall N. R. P”o' T "s R. H. Emmett L. S. Scott. Potatoes—1 Gallon 1st. Art Moore .50 Sweet Potatoes—1 Gallon 1st. George Grant $1 00 2nd. James Henderson -50 3rd. Lawrence Dugan Ribbon Cotton — 2 Stalks 1st. Ollie Bowman $1.00 1st. James Henderson $1.00 2nd. M. G. Lambert .50 Pumpkins 1st. Charlie Bible .50c 2nd. Robt. Gatlin Ribbon 3rd. James Woods Ribbon Wheat—1 Peck 1st. Roy Moore ,50c * ¥ * * LIVESTOCK SHOW BEEF CATTLE OPEN TO ALL Beef Type Fat Calves—Grade or Registered 1st. Martha Bible $4 00 2nd- Georg° Rib’e S 0 on DAIRY SHOW—OPEN TO ALL Dairy Heifer Purebred 1st. Art Moore $2.00 Dairy Heifer—Grade 1st. Art Moore $4.00 °nd. MrHin Bradford $2 00 3rd. R. A. McKaig Ribbon Dairy Cow—Milking 1st. L. J. McKaig $4.00 2nd. R A. McKaig $2.00 Dairy Caw—Registered 1st. Art Moore $2.00 HOG SHOW—OPEN TO ALL PigS Duroc Jersey: 1st. Anna Lrw-on $2.00 Poland China: 1st. Elbert Holmes $ 2.00 POULTRY SHOW—OPEN TO ALL Pen of 4 Pullets -Heavy Breed 1st. W. E. Pike. .50 4-H CLUB MEMBERS IN POULTRY CHAIN, SHOW 12 PULLETS 1st. Leighton Mcore $5 oo 2nd. Margaret Kenimer $3 on 3rd. Aileen Porter $2 00 $1.00 each for the following: Jackie Sue Powell Red Ribbon Anna Lawson Red Ribbon David Logan Red Ribbon Jerry Moore Whit? Ribbon Turner Moat Crisp White R^bon Keith G-s* WhPe Ribbon Lawrence Woodyard W. Ribbon Published Weekly—Since 1901 Honor Roll NEW SALEM SCHOOL HONOR ROLL First Grade—Larry Konrad Geneva Ross. Third Grade—Carl Tinker. Fifth Grade—Bobby Lee. Sixth Grade—Sarah Housch Carolyn Fulghum, Alice Moore. James HeLain, Mamie Brown Seventh Grade—Norma Moore. RISING FAWN SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Those who made all E’s the first 6 weeks. First Grade—Wendell Ccllins Mary Kathryn Young, Dion Bradford, Sandra Sue Davis, Nancy Steele, Mary Alice Willi- c,ms, Deloris Tatum, Larry Ray Riddle, Jo Ann Steele, Francis Chadwick, Laverne Powell. Second Grade - Thelma Jean Romine, Tonie Ray Lambert Garvis Chadwick. Third Grade—Betty Young. Fourth Grade—Shelby Jear Dawkins, Jackie Wilson, Jimmie Cureton, Gary Steele. Fifth Grade— Sue McMahan Norman Blake, Carl Stee’e, Seventh Grade— Barbara Jc Hatfield, Joyce Gardenhire. Eighth Grade—Jo Ann Steele Mary Kathryn Fricks, Bessie Steele, Ray Bobo. 74 PEOPLE VISIT X-RAY CLINIC The T. B. ex-ray clinic wac here in the county last Thursday Seventy-four people were ex-ray¬ ed during the day. ' Through the intensive work our Public Health Nurse is doing in the county, more and more people are attending these clin¬ ics. To be ex-rayed does not mean you have T. B. Those have come in contact with some¬ one who ha T. S. could develepe I this disease. If you are ex-rayed in time, the doctors can find out if you have contacted T. B, and so treat it in its early stages. If you have not, you know it and can take the necessary precau¬ tions to try to not get it'. County PMA Program Voted On At a meeting of the County PMA Committee held Wednesday morning in the Court' House, the 1949 conservation practices and the manner in which the pro¬ gram should be allocated were discussed and voted on. Present were: Messers . J. Bibie and Gus Forester, County Committeemen; J. E. Cole, W. T. McCauley, M. M. Blevins, H. G. Hawkins, Clarence Guffey, — Community Committeemen; G. V. Green, Roy Moore,—Farmer Representatives; Edgar R. Leake, District Field Officer, Douglasvilie, Ga.; Sid Chandler, Extension Service, Athens, Ga.; L. C. Adams, Coun¬ ty Agent'; Mr. C. R. Ayers, Ass’t County Agent; Robert Dunn, Veteran Instructor; Hugh Clark, Technician S. C. S- and Miss Louise Evans, County Admini¬ strative Officer, P. M. A. Mr. Bible, president, turned he meeting over to Mr. Leake. Mr. Leake outlined the three types of programs which the ounty could adopt for allocation of funds. He told those present about the new State set up and aid that the State Co; a littee had allocated to each county what they thought was a fair share of these government funds which are used for conservation practices. Dade County would receive 14,599.00 to be paid the farmers in the county participating in :he 1949 Agricultural Conser¬ vation Program. Under the pre¬ sent set up every farm with 30 acres or less would be given $15 for conservation practices. There have been 388 of these farms to use this- Farms over 30.1 acres receive an allowance at the rate of .50c an acre. There were 218 of these farms parti, '-gating in the program. Maximum allow¬ ance is $750. There were only 16 farms on the PMA mailing list not participating. In 1945 only 185 farms reported carrying out conservation practices and they received $10,362. In 1946 rhe number increased to 252 farms which received $12,663. In 1947 there were 327 listed in the program and they received $13 756. The 1948 Program cannot be given until the final rep n ~ f is made prior to January 1$. 1949. More and more farrrv”-s are beginning to realize the he 1r > which these conservation praa- ‘ices can give them. The three types of programs r er the allocation of funds are ‘ he Minimum Assistance Allow¬ ance. This limits the program f o farmers who state they will participate and at the closing late of the year’s program re¬ turn their card stating what they have done. The second type is called Prior Approval Program. In this the farmer requests an allowance, the committee s’t" n u this case and so it roes until th" county allocation is used up. The third type is called the Open End type of program and )3 the one which is used m Dade County. After much dis¬ cussion on the merits and draw backs of these three programs it was finally agreed that the committee would make rem- mendation to the state to con- inue to use the open end tvoe urogram for the counties 1949 practices. The next business w-as to de¬ cide on which of the PMA prac- ices were suited to Dade County. Discussion followed the reading of er.ch one and those ok-ed by the committee will be our coun¬ ty’s conservation practices, these as approved for Dade County will be published next week. RISING FAWN BAPTIST NEWS The Rising Fawn Baptist Wo¬ man’s Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. W. J- West Saturday afternoon, October 9 Mrs. Dewey Bradford gave the Bible reading and had charge of the program. 11 members and 3 visitors were present. Rev. T. C. Nelson will prea?^ the Rising Fawn Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening, October 24. By Mrs. Ray Smith.
